davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Looks Easy for Central.

OF THE two inter-high teams Gen.
~ tral should have the easier task to-
morrow, but the final score should
throw some light on its comparison
with two series rivals, Western and
Eastern. Beaten only once in three
starts, Hardy Pearce's championship
outfit takes on team which was
beaten, TO. by Western and trounced,
1876, by Eastern. In each instance.
however, the heavy line of St. Johns
refused to give way to its ultimate
conqueror, four of Eastern's fiV
touchdowns resulting from runs of 80
yards or more.
Roosevelt, licked in its inaugural
last week by another prep eleven,
Bulls. meets a team which has
bowed to Central. Eastern and Tech.
Riddled by injuries from the start
of the year, Gonzaga made a valiant
comeback after losing, OLA to Gen.
tral to give Eastern a fight, 1913,
before losing, but Tuesday, against
Tech, it vas outclassed. Hap Hardell's
youngsters clicked in true style as
they routed the Purple. 31-6
It's out at Garrett Park that the
real battle should take place. with
Georgetown Prep and Friends seeking
to break a 6-6 tie which marked their
game last year. Defeated, 1870. by
Tome Institute at Baltimore last week.
Friends will be out to balance its
ledger against a school which will
be making its foot ball debut under
Ed Hargaden, Georgetown University's
great athlete. now coaching for the
first time.
Hopeful, despite injuries which de-
prived him of several of last years
prep stars, Hargaden will send team
onto the field which contains only
four experienced players. but one
which has confidence in itself. inspired
by its new mentor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Michigan's Kicker Out,

MICHIGAN will face mighty Min
N nesota without Chris Everhardus.
veteran halfback. who place-kicked
for the only points against Indiana
last week. Everhardus withdrew from
the Wolverine squad after recurring
spells of dizziness, the result of con-
cussion suffered in the seasons opener
against Michigan State. The Gophers
drilled on fundamentals, and defense
against Michigan formations.
Iowa's defense looked weak against
Illinois lateral pass plays. The Illini
handled Iowa plays without trouble.
but showed lack of offensive power.
Indiana polished off the specially de-
signed offense and defense to be used
against Nebraska. Wisconsins Of
fense had difficulty doing anything
with Notre Danes style of defense,
while the Irish" scored three touch
downs against the freshmen, who used
Badger defensive formations.
Coach Noble Kizer gave his Purdue
regulars a session on forward passes
in preparation for Saturdays battle
with Chicago. The Maroons put in
another afternoon in trying to de-
velop an attack.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
.UNBEATEN TEAMS
|. FACE HARD GOING
Big Cut in List Due This
Week as Grid Leaders
Come Together.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 15.-With
somewhat of breathing spell
" on this Saturdays big game"
4 intersectional foot ball pro-
gram, the various regions get down
to the serious business of wedding out
the considerable list of unbeaten con-
tenders in their respective areas.
From the looks Of things. the field
will be reduced to some 25 jor
survivors all over the country by the
time the final whistles are blown
Evening star., 1936-10-15
The Pass Is Mightier Than the Plunge.

q little ahead of the field and were
noted chiefly for passing, but not until
the current touchdown parade have
they been putting the emphasis on the
fact that an aerial is the shortest
distance between two points.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Princeton Meets Penn.

EORDHAM, Princeton and Temple,
= all undefeated, also are rated as
strong Eastern contenders, but each
meets team this week end downed at
least once before. However, Prince
tons fight with Penn and Temples
tussle with Carnegie tomorrow night
leave the possibility of one or the other
being swept from the list.
BY the same token. North Carolina,
Tulane, Louisiana State, Auburn and
Alabama all put their undefeated
Southern records on the fire against
already beaten teams. Tulane, Auburn
and North Carolina 60 in for the in
tersectional warfare against Colgate,
Detroit and New York u, respectively,
while Alabama engages Tennessee.
Indiana, still victorious in the Mid
West, faces a threat In Nebraska.
beaten by Minnesota, and Northwest
ern's undefeated record will find the
going tough against Ohio States Buck
eyes, downed by Pitt. Down in the
Southwest, Texas and Texas A. and M,
both unbeaten, run up against Baylor
and Texas Christian, respectively. In
what may prove further reduction in
the all-victorious list.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
WESLEYAN BEATS YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 15.-
Wesleyan nosed out the Yale soccer
team, 10, here yesterday in an ex-
ceedingly close game.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

this week end, by the simple method
of stacking one unbeaten outfit
against another in various section.
Although there still are more than
so undefeated combinations from
coast to coast. only about 35 Of these
can be put in the major class. Ten
OF these IS tangle with 10 others
from the same group Saturday, thus
making the title set-up that much
simpler as midseason approaches. by
the process Of elimination.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BAERS ARE IN AGAIN
Chicago Stadium Planning Bouts
for Max. Buddy.

CHICAGO. October Is @.-The
Chicago Stadium is negotiating for .
bout between Max Baer. former world
heavyweight champion, and Maurice
Strickland, New Zealand title holder,
for November 6.
The program outlined also would
include q meeting between Buddy
Baer and Patrick Michael Barry, 24S-
pound Irish hAtt1Ag.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
GAMES
HERE TOMORROW
Tie Contest of Last Year
Gives Zest to Friends
G. U. Prep Battle.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

NOUR ScnOIaSLlc grlQlrOuS pro-
- vide the comparative testing
ground for eight Washington
4 schoolboy foot ball teams to-
morrow as a quartet of all-local games
feature two combats between high
and prep elevens and one interpret
skirmish.
Three more school teams, two prep
and one high, will play away, two Of
them at Baltimore All of the games
here are scheduled to start at $50
o'clock.
Confronted by two prep elevens,
neither of which has scored a victory
against a high school opponent in
five starts, Central and Roosevelt
play host to st. Johns and Gonzaga,
respectively. Out at Garrett Park, the
first interpret game of the year finds
Georgetown Prep starting its season
against Friends, which lost its opener
last week, while Dewitt goes to Bla-
densburg for a game with National
Training School.
Away, Landon seeks to chalk up its
second straight victory against St.
Paul's at Baltimore, while Eastern
goes to the same city for a game with
Calvert Hall. which is defeated last
year, 60. Bulls, 14-0 conqueror OF
Roosevelt last week, visits Harrison
burg. Va, for a game with MasSa-
nutten Military Academy.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CRIMSON, CADETS
FRIENDLY RIVALS
Harvard Has Cup Purchased
by Army With Guarantee
Coin Foe Returned.
,y the Associated Press.

w YEST POINT, N. Y.,-It's q
M friendly rivalry as web as an
" " old one that Army and Har-
ward renew Saturday. When
the first game was played on the plains
in 1895. tho Crimson asked a $3.50
guarantee for travelling expenses.
1t was raised by subscription by
cadets and officers. When the Har-
ward team reported there h d been no
admission charge, oflcials returned
the check with an apology. The
cadets then used the money to pur-
chase a cup which still rests in the
Harvard Trophy Room with an in
scription:
Presented to the Harvard Univer-
sity Football Association by the United
States Military Academy Athletic As
sociation. 1896"
ITHACA, N. Y.-The Gloomy" in
fiuence of Gilmour Dobie seems to
linger at Cornell even though the vet
eran coach is gone. The latest report
is that the Ithacans are worried now
because Syracuse was beaten by Bald
win Wallace last Saturday. They figure
Cornell will meet the Orange on the
rebound and find the going that much
tougher.
LARAMIE, Wyo.-Man-sized winds
whistle across the gridirons of Wyom-
ing. Kent Ryan, star Utah State half
back, punted into the teeth of a gale
in the game against wyoming Univer-
sity last Saturday. The ball was
whisked out of bounds-four yards be-
hind the scrimmage line.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Some Hot Contests Due.


For instance. in the East, Army's
fast-charging squad. victor In its
two starts. tangles with Harvards
Crimson. also winner in its first two
engagements; Yale's unbeaten, un-
scored-on Ellis run up against
Navy's three-game winners; Pitt and
Duquesne, local rivals and unbeaten,
united and unscored on in three starts
each, battle 1t out: Holy Cross meets
Manhattan and Villanova takes on
Western Maryland in other clashes
between undefeated rivals.
Although there's always the posi-
bility of tie. the likelihood is those
five games will cut that list of 10 un-
beaten contenders in half.
In the South. where about seven
major outfits still stand unbeaten, the
standout battle will eliminate either
Georgia Tech or Duke, unless they
fight to a tie
Michigan States surprising spartans
take on Missouri and Kansas State
battles Marquette in two central
regional tilts featuring undefeated
teams, while in the Rocky Mountain
Conference, Denver and Utah. each
sporting all-victory records in three
games, may decide the title between
them, although Utah State, also un-
beaten in the conference, may have
something to say about it. The latter
meets Brigham Young. which has al
ready been beaten, Saturday.
The last two undefeated survivors
in the Far West, Southern California's s
powerful Trojans and Washington
State will cut the list there to one in
their meeting.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

TWISTED ankle may cost
Washington a great show TO-
morrow night when the George
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

NOTICE OF OFFER OF LANDS N
BIG HORN COUNTY. MIA
FOR RAZING LEASE - Pursuant
to the order of the Secretary OF tns
Interior. dated August %. 1850. ma
to the provisions Of section, 15 OF the
.act of June %. 1884 (48: stat. 1881.
Commonly known as the TAYLOR Graz
ing Act as amended by The act 70
proved June Is, 1886 (Puhltc NO.
S25, 18th Congress), notice Is hereby
Given that all Of the vacant. unre-
Served and unappropriated public
lands losaved within Big Horn County.
Montana. are hereby offered for lease
for grazing purposes on such terms
and conditions rs may ersaft ne
prescribed. Any and all persons nav
ing. adverse, or conflicting claims to
suck. lands or desiring to lease n
part: thereof for grazing purposes W.
der authority Of said act. must file
notice 81 their claims. or proper graz.
ing, CONGRATULATIONS in the united
States district land. OFFICE at billnes.
Montana. Any one desiring to assert
h; preference right to lease; isolated or
disconnected tracts of-:566: :lcres or
less. in. accordance with said act AS
amended will be allowed 80 days from
late Of the first publication Of this
notice within which to file u, proper
[a~ppstcetton, ff ss.ak isHse; y !; JOHNSON.
Commissioner. General Land f1eice:
Date of first publication Nov. :. I936
Date of last; DtblicatioR :DRa. IL. 1886
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

nroiects created t. gve work to the needy could b e paid legally from n
d. Ernd We ae not III accord with the wholesale application OF TN
inasmuch as it is very dificut to efmtei eAannsn ~ soG Ma - -
nnctinn ,monp enployees Numerous claims la been paid IRON the r"
Emn FOR services rendered on the roads, bridges M other proecas 49,
claim To- 43S2S, Sl67.s5, mileage appraistng cHie o on SOLO unuI
ernm snpervison. We question thu authority. o M boaro 70 pyy
such a oaim,m moreover. the amount of tn claim the tina. la w sam nsid "o""
indcot al invasion Of. the Poc Fun from whicht m ciamW vas pa n -,
" Claims numbered 1882 $3.50 IN f'oSf ae'Ne
and paid from tn Poor Find. ,,-.:.- NH, r,,. mod ,to
CIaimN No 1884 contains items for City PRINTING. Cierk "aoe ""'
Of he items for h purpos Of presenting a claim FOR e1un1 -,.... g..
Claim No 44e71 contains charges for blanks nt us suany mpiose co CO.
tbc ndu of official business. 1t should be remembered tat the P u.Iin
n blanks for te use of the public is rot a proper harg asaAnst! N. ~ -" M -.
\. claims on file for the period ire o a desree weil !u en'z.u az an ~
h nos part legal Section 46O5 F. {. M. 1895. outlines IN. ta w "hIar co. tm
.it,tes =, rIeral claim and its provisions should be- given ful onadrauoh
before a claim allowed by n board. . ....-. o., ,orfect xour
records assist in gaining control. oe "a aho aFec' 'e Ne~ p
'so"' "pp"N""O Respectfully submitted, -.-..,
+ state Examiner.
pr r. N. HAWKINS,
t~rt = Assistant State Examiner.
tt>-*: g.. ~. D. DWYER,- $500,
- 50: .u..D Deputy State Examiner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TX
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersisned will. on the LIST day Of Feb
Treasurer of Big. Horn County. Mon
tana. for a tax deed to the followine
described property. to-wit: Lots Three
(3) and Four az. Block Seven 80!
Custer Park Subdivision. Big Horn
County. Montana. -
Amount due $84.14. 49,,
November Is. 1896. ~
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA:
BY HARRY f. cox. Co. Clerk. ,
Applicant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
SUNDAY fsEKv1CEs At
THESsBHRTIST CHuDCH

Sunday school begins at 10.
Be there, on time for the EARLY
Bifd" story, at ten minutes to ten.
~ MORNING worship begins at II
O'Clock. '.--.~
BY. p. U. meetings at $50. Jun
.iors,, >, meet with Mrs. ;Sikkenga;
Junior High and Seniors" meet at
1the"same hour. ..-:~'":
Regular Sunday night preaching
service begins at 1880. Gospel
singing, preaching and fellowship
features this hour:
Come to the Baptist church to
worship-a home church for home
REV. cIIAs: L: SHOOK.
:: Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
= = 4 + 4 4 = \ \ q = = q = 4
CROW AGENCY :
= = = = = n,n 4 4 = 4 ma = s3Ae

q ~ - IN 0-0 y
Leona Frttsler is recuperatfrsg'
from a major operation at ths
Grow: hospital. 49,. -. "
DR.. and Mrs. Dent and Doctor
A. J. Hoodin were guests Of DR..
G. A. Baker at Thanksgiving din
ner, Thursday. .
Mrs. Ballard returned to Crow;
recently. after an extended visit
with friends and relatives or the
eastern seaboard.
Louis Milliken, recovering from
an appendectomy, after several
weeks in the Crow hospital, will
return to his home in Pryor, soon.
Butch Rafferty, vas admitted to
the Grow hospital, last week, due
to an attack of pneumonia. Joe
Shenderline was the subject of an
appendectony last Friday. He is
making a splendid recovery from
the operation. Both these men
have heen employed by ECW for
the past several months.
The Crow Agency Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. James
Stanton, Tuesday evening. The
favorite food of each member was
prepared by each, respectively,
and sampled at the meeting. Many
splendid types of cuisine we're DEM
onstrated by the various members.
Last week the Crow Agency
Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. James Garrett.
Ray Hall, senior clerk and field
auditor of ECW, is spending sew
eral weeks at Crow with the ECW
organization. Mr.. Hall is an au-
thor of note. having written sew
eral books on economics. He also
worked for the consular service
in the near east. For a time he
taught in a university in Athens.
He has been particularly inter-
units of construction about the
reservation.
Recently an ECW surveyor To-
eating a spring on Indian land,
found that the section corner
stone had been pulled up and
placed under a corner fence brace.
near by. It cannot be pointed out
too emphatical1y that the moving.
destroying or defacing of markers
installed by the general land Of
flee surveys is subject to heavy
fine. General land survey mark
ers are highly important in the
location and maintenance of land
status and ownership. Disputes
over boundaries frequently occur,
even when the boundaries are
readily established. The destruc-
ton of any land marker is a
threat against land status aid
should and will be prosecuted by
the general land Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Notice is. hereby given that the nm
dersigned will. on the LIST day Of Feb:
ruary. 1887. apply to the County
Treasurer Of Big Horn County: Nom
tana. for a tax deed to the Following
described property. to-wit: Lot Eleven
(11). Hardin Subdivision. Big Horn
County Montana. "" :: ,
Amount: due .s16s.si. :-:..:
November IS. 1886.
BsHARRY E. cox: Co: Clerk.
=: ;. 90" ~ '....4 ~. .,Applicant.
Pub. Nov. 81. Dec. i. 1885. ~"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
: '------F-' ----s----------
EXAMINERS NOTES

The County Treasurers cash balance is all accounted for as 10 recon
element found elsewhere in this report, and TIL bank balances amply Gov
cred " collateral securities
County Officers fees are all accounted fol and paid promptly o the
oup treasurer as required by Ew except as to |. qualifying notation
under thecaption County Clerk az Recorder"
Official bonds required by NV are on file, pprov.d II recorded with
h usual oath OF Office attached.
County Clerk ecOric
During the period covered by this examination the payment to the
county OF he feso of tE office has Ger Q n several occasions i'm arrears
FOR a period Of 20 lays. section 1887. f. G. NJ 1885 provides for h prompt
of fees collected by County Officers.
The election Fees M Sceuanrou printing expense is dt from HI
,iy of Hardin for the year 1886. =
Claims or reimbursement OF Petty Cash items should be presented for
payment monthly. The volunc of ash turno,crh is not sufficient us t. re-
ymrea $500 90 tetty Cash Fund. The u should De- reduced to $500 10
The value of tn" Land ;>cH'rc' by Tax Deed n contracts Receivabls
las never been set Ut or III books. Accounts opened or this purpos in
dictate unusual adverse balances is h result o entries arising ron the T.
cepiono o cas- payments
An accumulation Of omissions in accounting over a period of ear u.s.
haHy results in a costly adjustment. The condition is such AS o warrant
the declaration OF an Urgency Competent assistance should be sought to
place h general n subsidiary accounts in econclement to the n that
the items in you Balance Sheet and Statements reflect the true financial
condition O. yor county
Each n evcrye entry made ~ he books has some important sigmf-
ranc and al should bc exercised in arriHlnga at Il basis. ON or Dol Aug
list l., 1885. h Clerk gave credit ito HI County treasurer on hisb books as
having received sss5oco o WORTH of cancelled bonds that had been refunded
At The inn of making IN examination $s. 500 70 Of hcse ond were in h.
hands of the Treasurer. Tie County Treasure should surrender thu can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Friends of Leslie Holmes viii
be interested to know he is Sea-
man LIST class on the us. s, In
,dianapolis that is carrying Presi-
dent. Roosevelt to the peace con-
ference in South America. Leslie
has been in the navy for about q
year and a half and has. received
several promotions, recently be .
ing made trainer on his ship, 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

To the Past Matrons of the
O. E. s.. 800
Dear. Sisters
I thank you so much for. your
lovely Thanksgiving gift and more
for the loving thoughts that must
have prompted it. To a lonely
heart, there is, no comfort like
knowing that someone cares q. ,
JESSIE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

The Raymond Equal family left
Monday for their former home at
Crow Agency, where they had been
in the dairy business for years. for
the Willamette valley In Oregon,
where they have purchased a farm.
near Candy. Mr.. Equal drove a
truck, loaded with household ef-
ects. while Mrs. Equal drove the
family car in which she and the
family rode.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION, - =.
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. Nov. 27..Pec. A.. 1886. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
IN. APPRECIATION

Pub. Nov. 81. Dec. /. 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
PATTERN 1859

inches and four 31Sx4-inch sprays,
material requirements, illustra-
lions Of all stitches needed, color
suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps on coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
TeedlecPaft SePvice.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Newly Found Cop|ey
Exhibited in London

LONDON.-On exhibition at the
Tate Gallery Is . recently iscov-
cred painting by John Singleton
CopIey (l7S7.lS16), American-born
member Of the Royal Academy.
The picture Is that Of o little girl
playing with q dog.
Credit for the discovery belongs
to Francis j. McEwen, artist, who
has loaned the picture to the gal
lery. The picture, measuring IS
by ~ inches, was found in Q very
dirty condition In the Marche aux
PuceS-"flea market"-of Toulon.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Grange Riders, Get
Your Saddles Ready!

SALT LAKE CTTY-Paradoxi-
cally the New Deal. which has
brought q new order to 50 many
phases Of American life, is reviv.
ing the practices Of o by-gone day
In the cattle country, for the open
range is being recreated through
the administration Of the Taylor
Grazing Act by the Department Of
the Interior. This in turn means
that the lonely range rider, the
fall and spring round-ups and the
branding iron will again become
features Of Western life.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
EMMA SPRAYS

Embroider these zinnia sprays
in simple blanket stitch and cap
ture the bold, rugged beauty Of
this hardy flower with richly col
ored wool, silk or Six-Strand cot
ton. With the sprays all sizes,
there's variety a-plenty for house
hold linens, pillow or bag. Pattern
1859 contains q transfer pattern
Of two sprays SAxl0 inches, two
and two reverce sprays 6"x6A
Copyright. 1885,