davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DR.. WOODS HONORED
BY AWARD OF MERIT
Northwestern Alumni Association
Presents Tribute to American
University Dean.

DR.. George B. Woods, dean OF the
College of Liberal Arts of American
University, has been honored by the
Northwestern University Alumni AS
Evening star., 1936-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE
new oak. over night. Tel. Adams 6313-J
announces the opening of Washington Of
fces. at $50 goth st; NV. telephone West
esGa padded va van o to al RaF1 oonts
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRICAL RE:
S5 %HEEIs, HsIiss Distric. eaH s7- sI7l. nv 'ho ~
I WILL ONLY. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts e9ntracted .S BY myself GRACE DuaN- Sn.
THE FOLLOWING, CAR WILL BE SOLD:
1996s eft at Johnsons GaT9se; nfts dt wi, be
fS ny reRo5HES IN SEa 5ef 5 qf'f and
oEEIcE Of aIAE .JV oEoRSaEIoWN5 Or GAS:
Tine IN Georaetown dasisht Company" for
ton Of such other business as may properly
s: oss 5sseEaD shs 55s sn MsS5s1
'uPfk uPPfkEpEaiek EsTe At aEGfE fSHsE n0se
rugs xashsd. shsmpooed; domestie; 9xI2: xI;2::
Ssone esa'a Adams dams s7Is peiHerg r's Service E w.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
aS es part paasd esds ss 81 RGns Sshn
Local moving also. Phone National 1850
NAT. DEL ASSOC, INC. 1917 N Y. ave.
oWNER-DRIvEN TRUCK-MoVE ANY
thing anywhere. short or long distance 81
hour. Phone Columbia 1924.
LAWN MOVERS sHdARRENED' ApJUsT-
S34 10th St NV. National 1864.
DAILY Trips MoyINe = LoApps AN93
Raw YE YorE FreGuent trips to othsr East.
sFs CITIES PspepGse,s PgSpSsos gsrXSNss XNsprs Since
STORAGE CO.. phone Decatur $500
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
sen =, EosERT ALvA DIXON. aSs KY q. ave
ROCK b nad9s 5i9 .9sulstSn s.Ss.td. tureshsa Gn1ss
wOOT, Ing and Roofing Co. 4104
WE Georgia ave. Adams 1887.
GOOD ROOF PAINTING
For q really worth lob by prac-
tical roofers. send for us. We make o
specially Of this work. High-grade ma:
terials. skilled workmen. Call US up!
YOONC RooFING North 442s:
NOOlN0 COMPANY o33 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

LOOSE SLEEVES and a
high military collar are the
features of this snowy
ermine wrap which June
Travis includes in her per-
sonal wardrobe. It is of
beautifully matched skins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

offered little or no resistance to the
parades down to scoring area.
After his freshman year, Peters, a
Billings boy, elected to go to Illinois
University and played football for three
seasons under Bob Zuppke. His punting
and field goal efforts brought him
stardom in the 'big TO-"
When Butte had its great indepen-
dent teams more than 80 years ago,
Snake" King, an end, was counted on
as a regular score contributor. Kings
forte was kicking goals following touch
downs. In four seasons, Snake" flunked
only on two attempts. AS the team he
played on was touchdown conscious,
King had plenty of opportunities to
give the oval a ride through the goal
posts. King is of four men of the
old team who have continued to make
Butte their home. The others are Col.
D. Gay Stivers, Charley Blackburn and
Professor L. c. Hartzell.
DO YOU RECALL?
When Walter Wilmot managed the
Butte baseball team? . When Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins played with
the Laurel club? -. When Earl Aver
Ill of the Cleveland team made his
first home run in the Mines league?
-. When Jack Kearns was a pork and
bean fighter around these parts?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Magazine Prints
Calamity James
Own Life Story

Calamity James own account of her
life and adventures, as edited by DR..
issue of the Frontier and Midland.
quarterly literary magazine published
at the State university. Calamity Jane.
known as a reckless woman with an
ability to shoot straight and a willing
ness to kill under provocation," Is one
Of the glamorous figures of frontier
days in Montana. This is the first edited
account Of her story to appear in print.
DR.. Phillips Is chairman of the uni
versity department of history and has
written several volumes dealing with
the history Of the northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Treasure State
News in Brief

HELENA-Anton Romero, 6s. native OF
Mexico. died in a hospital here Of injuries
at Boulder.
Bonner sawmill where he was employed. Rich
/ ard Craven, "a, Of Bonner, died in a local
hospital a few days ago.
DEER ~LODGE-Civic organizations were ad-
vtsed a few days ago by Senator James E.
Murray In Washington, D.. c., that approval
had been given the proposed construction Of
. $4,000 postoffice in this city.
DILLON Three-year-old Dorothy Nye,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nye Of Mon
Ida. was killed when a car driven by her
mother overturned about so miles south of
here.
kotas are looking forward with keen interest
to the annual meet of 'Stavanger-lag' which
Is to be held this year at Glendive on July
10, II and II.
BILLINGs-Mrs. Frances Haun. Of Nashville,
Tenn. worthy grand matron of the general
grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star, visited
a number of chapters Of the organization In
southern Montana a few days ago.
THOMPSON FALLs-Ted Markert appeared
before Justice of the Peace A. L. Anderson
vehicle while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor was fined $50 and sentenced
to serve 80 days in the county Jail.
DLLON-The Beaverhead county wool mar
ket hit a new high when a representative of
q Chicago firm paid 31Aa cents for a large
clip. Nearly a million pounds of the local
clips have been sold and wool still arrives at
the rate of $1,000 pounds daily.
HAvRE-Mildred Tolass, former Havre hish
school teacher. recently brought suit against
the district school board for 81, 236 alleged to
be salary due her after what she commended
was the failure Of the board to notify her Of
the termination of her contract.
H~ELENA-sugar beet webworms are damag-
ing crops and gardens in Helena valley,
County Agent W.. o. zirnstein said recently
in advising farmers to begin fighting the
pests with poison before development Of the
first brood of small worms.
HELENA-For the second consecutive year,
regimental Headquarters company of Helena
won the Maj. J. G. Thomas trophy presented
by the American Legion for greatest eff
cheney shown during the national guard train
Ing camp period. LIVINGSTON won the award
in 1882 and Billings in 1888 and 1894.
BILLINGS-An inspection by fish and game
commission officials showed Chinese pheas-
ants in this section are subsisting on grass
hoppers and other insects, and not domestic
grain. as some farmers had reported. As a
result Of the investigations, game officers
urged farmers to encourage bird life on their
farms,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
OF BINDER
IS EXPLAINED
UNDERSTANDING THE DIFFERENT
PARTS OF BINDER SAVES
FARMER TIME
Among Common Causes Of Binder
Troubles Are Poorly Adjusted Twine
Tensions, and Holder Springs Which
May Be Too Loose or Too Tight

Understanding the different parts
Of the binder attachment and
knowing how to overcome he
troubles likely to occur, saves he
farmer time, money and patience,
advises H. E. Murdoch, professor Of
agricultural engineering at Mon
tana State college.
Among the common causes of binder
troubles are poorly adjusted Irvine ten
sions, and holder springs which may DO
either too loose or too tight, Murdoch
said. Badly worn or rusty knotter bills
may cause trouble, or a bill spring too
loose or too tight, and 9 bent or worn
needle.
Before starting the binder, Murdoch
that the binding attachment is prop
erly mounted with all parts clean and
free of rust, that the needle is prop
erly threaded with coed Irvine, and that
the band knife is sharp and working
right. Then if tying troubles develop,
an examination of the band will indi-
cate the cause of the trouble to tho
experienced binder operator.
Because all knotter parts are closely
related, any adjustment of n should
be made gradually and carefully so
as not to disturb the others. A quarter
of a turn at a time on spring and stud
bolts is usually enough. When COM
pound troubles exist, it is best to pro-
coed Systematically to eliminate one
cause at q time.
On new binders the binder attach
ment may be a little stiff or may be
stuck with paint and fail to tie the
first bundles. Application of kerosene
at places stuck with paint will loosen
it and paint on knotter bills should be
scraped off so that the Irvine will slide
smoothly. AS the attachment Is worked,
its stiffness will soon disappear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

In spons to inquiries being
received from some st0ckmen OF
the state, I. M. C.. Anderson, ex-
tension livestock specialist at Mon.
tana State college, explains That
the feeder calf shows to be held az
Great Falls and Billings this ran
are limited to steer calves ecaus
of the strict quarantine r!ies IN
force in some states Oh the ilPor-
tation of female stock.
Since the calves are to be SOLD at
public auction after the shows, AMER
son said, ome out-o1-StaCe buyers
might be eliminated if mixed lots OF
steers and heiferS were entered. HOW
ever, he said, there is nothing TO .
stockmen from bringing their heiIer
calves to the shows and these calves
can be sold in the open market aAIer
the sale of the show steers.
The Great Falls show will be he!d
Nov. 9 and 10 and calves must be IN
the Yards by Nov. 8. The dates tor the
Billings show are Nov. IL and IL n
calves must be in the yards by Q 10.
At each show the animals WILL be
Judged the first day and sold IN org
inal lots at auction the secona gay.
Anderson calls attention to the pre-
MUM lists which are the same 1or
both shows. The exhibitor of the cham
pion carload will be awarded a prize
of $3.50 and the exhibitor Of the re-
serve champion carload will receive
$50. In each of the three classes.Here-
ford. Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus
a first prize of $50, a second OF $50,
and a third of SIS will be awarded the
exhibitors of the winning carloads,
In addition to these premiums the
Aberdeen Angus and Shorthorn asso-
Citations have offered to add 20 percent
to any premium money won by their
respective breeds. L. Chatterton of Gey:-
ser is offering a special prize of SIC
for the champion carload of Herefords
if thew are sired by Chatterton bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
WOMEN SAY
SINK NEEDED MOST
ONE WITH DRAIN MOST DESR-
GUS, SURVEY SHOWS; BED
ROOM RATED SECOND

In a survey made by Miss Coma
Stautz, extension home manage
ment specialist at Montana State
college, to determine what i'm
provements are deemed by farm
women as most important in small
farm houses, most Montana farm
housewives voted a kitchen sink
with drain as the most needed i'm
provement. The choice Of improve
ments was made on the basis of a
twO-rOom house without modern
facilities.
A first bedroom was rated as the
next most essential feature and rank.
ing third in the survey vas a built-ir
kitchen cabinet. Other features in the
order of placing were a closet for the
first bedroom, running cold water II
the kitchen, a root cellar, bath tub, anc
screened work porch.
Features of secondary interest formed
another grouping in the survey anc
favored a second bedroom as the mos
needed addition to the home. Next ir
order came hot water, indoor toilet
closet for second bedroom, doors or
upper and lower kitchen cabinets, wooc
or coal storage space, bath o Groom
only, and shelves and poles in closet
In a third grouping OF improvements
a closet for linen and bedding was de.
sired by most of the farm housewives
Ranking next in order we're a sash room
doors on closets, door between kitchen
and living room, lavatory, and wiring
for electricity.
In the opinion of the farm womer
polled in the survey, closets for clean.
ing equipment, a third bedroom, front
entry or hall, and living porch were
held to be pure luXuries. Very little
interest was shown in such feature!
as a pantry, trunk storage space, closet
for sewing equipment, laundry trays
shelves in pantry, fireplace in living
room, and a fourth bedroom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
SEVEN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
GREAT FALLS STREET;
CARS DAMAGED
Other Recent Automobile Accidents
Bring Total Deaths So Far in 1896
Near Total for Same Period Last
Year,

Seven persons were injured, one
seriously in q collision of two cars
in Great Falls a few days ago. Both
cars we're badly damaged. Cars in
volved in the collision were driven
by Charles Hannum, Great Falls,
and Fred Alexander, a resident
OF Oklahoma. Passengers in the
Hannum a were MI. and Mrs.
Hannum; in the Alexander a
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Reich and
infant son, Douglas, Walter Harri-
son and Alexander. The Alexander
car was a coupe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BILLING
WHO SAYS THERE'S NOTHING IN
A NANE9

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Spillum Of Centralia,
Wash, were injured in an automobile
accident near Laredo on the Great
Falls-Havre highway when their car
overturned several times. Mrs. Spillum
suffered a fractured vertebrate in her
neck and minor cuts. Mr.. Spillum re-
ceived minor cuts and bruises. The
accident occurred when a bee stung
MI. Spillum's hand on the wheel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
SunstrOke Fatal
To Otis Willev

Otis Wiley, 81, was found dead in
a ravine In a pasture on Upper Moon
creek near Miles City by Sheriff Taylor
and a party of searchers. He was re-
ported missing by his partner, Ed Den
ton. employed at the United States
experiment station at Fort Keogh. Cor
oner Ralph Bray said Wiley died OF
SunStroke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
GIVE PULLETs PLENTY TO EAT

Don't skimp on feed if you want to
grow out your pullets, advises Miss
H. e.. Cushman, extension poultry spe-
cialist. Some poultry growers, she said,
are prone to purchase good feed and
then skimp on its use. If one pound of
pounds will make them grow and be
worth at least three pounds of feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

There are about 5000 species of
plants n California that are not found
anywhere else In the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Better keep your temper, otherwise
it is apt to give you away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

The average Bedouin owns about so
or 60 camels, which are his most prec-
iouS possession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
- Montana
Sports Tales
of other days

of other daus

, from the rugby style of playing. No
forward pass has been in the football
rules for many years, but not until
Knute Rockne and Gus DoriaS in 1918,
as members of the Notre Dame team, in
a game against Army. was the passing
attack brought into full play. In that
contest. this pair did everything aerial
that could be done with a football.
Since hat time passing has been used
and developed to the nth degree.
Rockne would go far afield to pick
up a new idea.
Before Father English departed on
his journey I told him that he was
making the trip too early to see the
Olympic track and field games. to be
held in Germany. Il am not interested
in the games. but will make it a point
to see some good football tits in Ire
land" said the priest. land maybe I'll
be able to pick up a few passing ideas
to relate to Johnny Good of Central
high and Elmer Layden of Notre
Dame"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
Added Fun At Shelby Fight

Gibbons fought at Shelby on that hot
afternoon of July 4, 1923, and the PRO-
moterS' dream OF nightmare was real
lied in staging the event, though I am
going to skip mention of financial loss,
there were lots of amusing things &C.
curing each day before the fight took
place.
Warren Brown. sports editor Of the
Chicago Herald-Examiner and another
whose name I do not recall, spent sew
eral weeks between Great Falls and
Shelby. reporting the doings of the
rival Gibbons and Dempsey camps. So
did so other sports writer's gathered
from all over the country. Brown and
his buddy would compose parodies on
popular songs that were pertinent to
the Shelby fight.
over big with the news n was a
take-off on Columbia, the Gem Of the
Oceans" It's first line was: "Oh Molrm-
by Had a Gem of a Notion"
10y Molumby. as you know, was one
Of two men who conceived the idea of
bringing a worlds heavyweight cham
pionship fight tc tke Little oil town. The
other man In the original promoting
ston.
Each night at Shelby. the sports and
feature writer's and press photographers
would put on impromptu parties at
any place they might gather-and
gather they did. The air was full of
w~ise-cracks.. songs and phony political
addresses. 1t was a lark for the press
gang, who never got over the lack of
first-class accommodations, the small
ness of the city. the wild dream Of the
promoters, and the smell and touch of
mountain and prairie.
Found Girl for Follies
A tent show planted its equipment
and talent at Shelby several weeks be.
fore the fight. in the small cast, wa
a young. lady who could sing, especially
could she put over the parodies OF
Brown and his companion, as well as
displaying a smile that was contagious
The girl answered to the name of Patsy
Salmon. The sports writer's would men,
ton Patsy" in their stories. Some was
among the clan wrote to Flo Ziegfeld
and recommended that he sign PATSY
for the "follies." That fall Miss Sal
mon was in ziegfeld's show. She was a
seasonal celebrity and vas kept on the
boards for several months and then
went back to small time vaudeville
proving that the sports writers were
better fight critics than they were OF
the drama and vaudeville:
Yes, Molumby had a gem of a notion
Based on the Drawn of a Dempsee;
At Shelby, shrine of the pug's devotion
That a fight world didn't concise.
Bobkittens' Grid Mark
While in Bozeman on a fall day, a
number of years ago, the writer wit
messed a worlds record unveiled at Cat
ton field. Frosty" Peters, playing with
the Montana State frosh team kicked
II field goals in a contest with the
Billings Polytechnic eleven. The rec
ord has never been in danger-it may
stand for many years to come.
AS I recall it, the MISC yearlings
made only one touchdown, though they
could have made plenty. The Bozemal
team would march down the field and
plant the ball anywhere from the 35-
yard line to the goalposts. Then Peters
would give it a boot. While Frosty
clicked II times, he also missed that
many. The Billings team entered into
the spirit of the "try for record" and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
BUTTE N KILLED

Joseph Fuginoi, a Butte miner, so.
was fatally injured a few days ago when
he stepped in front Of an automobile
on a Butte street. Irvine (Bud) Carlson,
also of Butte, driver OF the car, rushed
the victim to a hospital, where he died
shortly after.
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BILLINGS
Mrs: Mollie Krasnow, Sc, wife of Ma
imam krasnoW. operator of a st. Paul,
Mimi, trucking concern, was instantly
killed a few days ago when the sedan
IN which she was a passenger over
turned near Park City. The sedan was
driven by her daughter, Dorothy Kras-
now, 26, who received only minor
bruises. The a struck loose gravel
after passing another car at a speed
OF 60 miles an hour and overturned
three times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

BANNED At SHOWS
STRICT QUARANTINE RULES IN
SOME STATES GIVEN AS
REASON

Great Falls Show Will Be Held Novem-
Der 9 and 10; Calves in Yard by Nov.
8; Billings Show Nov. II I'M IL; Calves
Must be in Yards by Nov. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
THE COAT THAT S0UEAL I'd
OR the CAPTURE OF COSTELLO, the INTERNATIONAL FoReER

Dillinger, "Pretty Boy" Floyd,
many Others. Mr.. Purvis reveals
here methods used in capturing
criminals. Names have, of course,
been changed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

HELENA-Anton Romero, 68, native of
Mexico. died in a hospital here OF Injuries
he sustained in a fall under a freight train
at Boulder,
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

then there's the River Bend loca-
ton.
And we merely thought the
Muses. should know about it all.
Tomorrow night you will have
the chance to glimpse two promi'
nent screen stars at the Cocoanut
Grove when Mary Nolan closes her
turn there as Mildred Harris
Chaplin opens hers. Mildred, who
was the first wife of the slant
footed comedian, Charlie, will
remain at the Grove for a week
carrying out the promise Of the
management to present a cele'
brated show name with each and
every show.
Injecting a little politics into
the show at the Terrace this week
is Ruthania, of the dance team Of
Ruthania and Malcolm, who
claims to be a direct descendant
of John S. Hart, a signer of the
Declaration of independence, out
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Money Is Scarce Among
Olympic Athletes

"a feet and he's high. jumped 6
feet 3 inches Maybe we'll find
one Of the DiOnnes on the
Canadian team when we get over
there"
Glenn Cunningham is slightly
miffed by all this talk about
English milerS "WOOder-
son and LOvelOck point for one
meet" says Glenn Let
them try racing once q week
as we do and see where they
finish :" incidentally, Glenn
doesn't think Gene Venzkc is
as strong as most persons be-
lieve and admits he him.
self is not as strong as he
was in college BY the way,
did you know that Glenn has
been clicked for a quarter-mile
under 4S seconds?
Jack 1925 pOundS) Torrance,
the team behemOth, promises to
get down under 800 and up over
81 feet with his shOtput THE
rolling tub will see to that"
said Jack, miSerably "1'Il
probably be feeding the fish all
the way across =" Okay, boys,
good luck, bon voyage and don't
forget to bring home the bacon.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Dixie Dyer, Mistress
OF Ceremonies, Tries
To MAKE News"
BY FRANCOIS

Once upon a time there lurked
in our household a friendly sort
of soul who, when twilight was
wont to lower, would sit at the
edge of our bed and drone as our
eyelidS wavered:
"Once upon a time. -"
It was the opening phrase OF
our bedtime story and 1t never
varied. The plots of those tales
if, indeed, there were plots
were invariably lost to us as we
sank fitfully into the arms OF Nor
pheus. chiding ourselves for haV-
ing swung so futilely at that last
pitched ball, which, as the boys
pointed out afterwards, was high
and very much outside.
Wondering what has become OF
the bedtime story as we knew it
is akin, we suppose, to wondering
what has become of anything that
has gone and will not return. We
have in mind the horse and buggy,
the fancy vests and the hot-water
reservoir attached to the kitchen
stove.
Today, not only the bedtime
story, and the erstwhile tellers Of
them. but the potential listeners,
as well, may be found cavorting
on the Powhatan Roof which,
even as that last pitched ball we
used to dream Of, is high and very
much outside.
And to think that once upon a
time. =.
And speaking of Muses., there
are a couple of Muses. over at the
Ambassador Hotels Hi-Hat cock
tail lounge who masquerade
under the names of Kitty 81
mons and Lu Zones.
Lu checks hats and Kitty, when
she's not singing pertinent songs,