davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Biggest Gasser Yet
Struck at Winifred

The largest gas we'll yet brought in
on the Emmons group holdings in the
Winifred area has been reported, max
ing the fifth heavy producing gas well
in that field, and adding weight to the
prediction Of A. ]. Collier, government
developed potential oil fields in Amer
lea" lies in the Winifred dictrict.
The new we'll is the second produced
on the Sven Norheim place where drill
ing is being conducted under the man
agement of w. G. Melton, who also
has brought in gas well on the Emil
Anderson ranch in that area. The other
two producing wells were produced by
the Canmont Exploration Co., on the
George Scharf ranch.
The field lies seven miles northwest
Of Winifred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
DO YOU RECALL?

When Fred Liese of Billings was
playing for the Chicago Cub team-also
the st. Paul team Of the A. A. :.
when the town of Manhattan used to
have fight gates close to $4,000 L.
When the late Bill Berry of Glendive
owned s som; So &C of the best trotterg and
Walter Berger, star slugger of the
Boston Bees, was fired because he
couldn't make the Butte Mines league
grade :. When Weiser Dell was pitch
ing standout in these parts >. When
Ed Hauser of Anaconda was tops in
scholastic track circles When Earl
Tucker struck out after being present.
ed with a floral wreath, in his first
club When the Bobcat eleven
played Nebraska University >. When
Gonzaga defeated Montana o by
changing from cleats to basketball
shoes to improve footing over an ice
covered field When tug-of-war
contests between Butte teams of Diff
ferent nationalities would draw thou
sands When Frank Walker was
matchmaker for the American Legion
independent basketball team :. When
Senator. Ray Shannon of Thompson
Falls played on Billings Polytechnics'
first basketball! team, When Jimmy
Reynolds was the roller skating cham
pion OF the state . When polo was
played at Fort Keogh, near Miles City
For sse bow nne naed avery When Inree
and field star at Yale ;. When Attor-
Collins, now an n. p. con- cond Mem bay pay
raded in the outfield for Livingston ball
clubs?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
GoTCH FAMED IN MONTANA

Still regarded by many as the great
est wrestler of all time, the late Frank
Gotch, famous for his toe hold, the
weapon that crushed the championship
hopes of George Hackenschmidt and
Stanislaus ZbySzko, then the two OUT
standing foreign matmen, was also
famous for his farm holdings, not
only in Iowa, but in Montana.
Gotch was one of the substantial
landed proprietors in his home state,
his holdings near Humboldt, running
into big money. He rarmed his Iowa
land and raised blooded cattle. Gotch
purchased several thousand acres Of
land near Broadview, this state, for
investment purposes. At the time
there was a dry land boom in the
east end of the state. Ed Winnie, q
Montana real estate man, and for
mer neighbor of the champion, induced
Gotch to lay many thousands of dol
lars on the line to become Montana
taxpayer
Gotch came out to inspect his pro-
perty every fall. Up to the time of his
death, his only profit out Of the in
veStment was in the nature of chicken
hunts over his owned acres.
The big fellow was real person,
as many a Montanan will tell you
who saw him perform and had visits
with him when he transformed through
the state with Jeffries in 1909, and
while doing his mat stuff at other
times in various cities of our common
wealth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Spotted Fever Is
Taking Less Toll

With Rocky Mountain spotted fever
in Montana virtually over for the sea-
son, the records of the state board of
health show that the dread disease
was only about one-half as severe this
year as in 1885.
OF the 81 cases reported to the board
of health, this season, Is proved fatal.
In 1885, there was a total of 1875 cases
of which 81 resulted in death.
Spotted fever is caused by the bite
of a poisonous woodtick The United
States public health service and the
state board of health for years have
field with increasing success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
PARKER BEAT Won ELM HERE.
'"To hit is history to mics ie n,vs

fAhhEh bEA1 tON ELM HEhC.
ITO hit is history to miss is nys-
terry"
In 1919, Ted Barker of the Butte
Country club defended his state title
successfully against George Won Elm,
of Salt Lake City. The State Golf
association was organized in 1917. In
that year Barker won the champion
ship, doing so again in 1918. All told,
Barker was state amateur champ
nine times.
In the match with Won Elm for
the title, putting was the deciding and
detrimental factor. The contest was
as close as it was possible to be.
Going to the seventeenth, Barker was
one up. Both had good drives. Won
Elm's second shot stopped within
three feet of the cup. Bankers Sec
ond rolled up to the edge of the green,
at least Is feet from the hole. It was
better than a good bet. that. the
match would be halved at the hole.
Barker made his history when he
sunk the long put for a birdie three
Won Elm could half the hole by sink
ing the short putt, thereby carrying
the match to the last hole. Won Elm
missed, the ball hanging over the cup.
His miss was mystery. All day, the
Salt Lake City youngster was &C:
curate with his putter, until he dubbed
his easiest putt of the day. Barker
won, two up and one to 60. The pair
played the remaining hole. Won Elm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Montana
W of other days
b. MARKHAM
I. Montana Athletic Commission

In 1884, baseball and boxing were the
principal items of Lewistown's Fourth
OF July celebration. In the afternoon,
Billings and Lewistown teams of the
Midland Empire league played double
header. At night, Fighting Dick" Hy.,
land and Billy Morse the st. Paul
Kid" we're to go II rounds
This tale concerns neither the ball
games nor the fight-it's about Jack
KearnS. For informative purposes, the
ball teams split the twin bill, and Hy-
land won the fight.
Red" Johnson, proprietor of the Sill
yer Dollar saloon, and another party
owned the boxing club that staged the
show. Red" was also an angel for
the ball team. KearnS was manager of
Hyland. PickingS were not so good for
the pair, as Dick was at the tail-end
of his career. He was Kearns lone
meal ticket at the time. Jack, upon
ment of the boxing show. He solicited
ads for program, the cash from this
effort becoming the sole property Of
KearnS. He sort of stage managed the
preliminarieS. Then along came the
main event.
The bout wasn't 50 good. Hyland
continually resorted to kidney blows,
bothering Morse no little Art Baker,
the referee, warned Hyland about the
blows. He also warned the men that
they must fight Kearns in Hyland's
corner was constantly coaching and
shouting orders to his boxer, making
a nuisance of himself. The referee eau
toned him about the practice. He con-
tinued and became argumentative. Be-
tween rounds, Referee Baker requested
the chief of police to remove KearnS
from the building. Amid applause. Jack
was escorted to the street.
For this misconduct, KearnS was set
down for six months in the state Of
Montana by the boxing commission.
Neither Kearns nor any boxer he man
aged would be permitted to enter
Montana ring for that period of time.
Five months after the suspension be-
gan, boxing was voted out of the statute
books. It was long time, however, be-
fore KearnS again moved into the fis-
tic picture in this state. Not until 1928
did Jack Kearns put his finger into the
fight game in Montana. When he did
return, he was manager of Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion. The his
toric Shelby fight between Dempsey and
Tommy Gibbons wasn't helped any by
Kearns. who was the f1y-in-the ONT
ment in causing the on-again- off again
flavor. Incidentally Kear11s hasn't had
occasion to visit the state since the
Shelby episode.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
BEST KNOWN DAILY HORSES

Tammany, Ogden, Hamburg and
Montana were the best known horses OF
the DAILY stable. Mr.. DAILY proved some
thing to the racing world which has
never been followed or capitalized in
any way by the big stable owners. That
horses in western Montana.
DAILY established his thoroughbred
farm at Hamilton in the Bitter Root
country. He proved to his own salts
faction that horses bred or raised in
Montana had a certain something that
gave of endurance, health and buildup.
The moderately high altitude, invig-
Grating mountain air and dew-kissed
grasses of the Bitter Root valley
spelled a combination that gave 70 Mr..
Days thoroughbreds a conditioning
that was the envy of many other pa
irons of stables.
Had Mr.. DAILY lived there is no
question that his stable would be
equally as we'll known as the Whitney,
Bradley, Widener and other stables of
stables would be established in this
state. Not since the death of Mr.. DAILY
in 1901, has there been devotee
Of horseflesh, who came within a
group of miles to Mr.. DAILY in breed
ing and racing horses. His investments
in horSefleSh were greater in one year
than all others combined invested since
his death. He did things on a big
scale, extensively, extensively, yet
profitably.
Going from Montana climate to
eastern tracks, DAILY horses were finely
conditioned. The animals bred and
raised in the Bitter Root country
proved to be great performers on the
tracks in the low altitude country.
Mr.. DAILY loved the Bitter Root sec
ton. He thought it was the finest
spot in the land for humans, and for
horseflesh. He established a home
near Hamilton His stock farm COM
prising many acres was a model of
its day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging. painful
backaches people blame on colds or etrains
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints day q
about 3 pounds of waste.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and fltsRs
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These posons may start nasgins
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pain.
ling, pufiness under the eyes. headaches and
dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'0
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

line road in Carter county, Inland
Grading, surfacing and road mix OIL
ing and structures of .955 miles of tho
Soudan railway overpass connection ON
United States highway No. 10 In Mis-
soula county, S. Birch and Sons Con-
struction Co., Great Falls. $27,552.34.
State Highway Engineer D. A. NC
Kinnon announces the next letting for
Sept. 20 in Helena; others to follow
at intervals of about one month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

all of the DAILY thoroughbreds were
shipped east and sold at auction in
Madison Square garden. Hamburg
brought 10000 The purchaser was the
elder of the Payne Whitneys, the found
er of the famed Whitney stables. Bet
ter than million dollars was realized,
according to reports. for the DAILY
horses,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

"A goiter causes a person to starves"
says a health article. That must 20
what Is the matter with people VINO
are on the street when one Is picked
up by highway patrolman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
winning with a par, but 1t counted
for naught.
LAST OF GOLF INVADERS.

The golf tourney Of 1919 marked the
first and last appearance OF an OUT
tana amateur event. The association,
the next year. adopted a ruling pro-
hibiting out-of-state golfers to par
ticipate in state championship tourna-
ments. Won Elm not only was the
lone player from outside Montana to
compete in a state championship tour
ney, but also his name was inscribed
in the permanent records OF the as
ISOLATION, by finishing as runner-up
to Barker in 1919.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

Jethro Wood, who invented the pillow
in 1914, made miniature model out q
q potato. He whitfield away buShe9 OF
potatoes before he had one that suited
him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

Epaulettes and shoulder marks. nov
worn by naval officers, survive from
olden days when fighting men wore
metal plates on their shoulders to pro-
tect them from saber cuts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

MARCUS DALY'S HAMBURG
Marcus Daily paid $40, 900 for Ham
burg in 1899. Hamburg was then a two
year-old. Purchased for breeding pur-
poses, Hamburg was in the DAILY stables
for two years. After Mr. Days death,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

FIRST plum puddings consisted Of
liquid connections, served IN soup
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Across.
!. Move.
S. Cry Of surprise.
8. Heavy shoe.
"a Path
IS. Evergreen tree.
16. Charge with gas.
II. Stayed away.
19. City of ancient Greece.
20. Lead.
81. Measure out.
%. Clip off.
"a. Tint.
Is. Got up.
81. Previous to.
%. Female sheep.
80. Poorly.
81. Ranked.
80. Preacher.
80. Hunger for.
80. The present moment.
90. Wilted.
a.. Incendiary crime.
Is. Tincture for sprains and swellings
a. Lean.
30. Biblical kingdom of Syria.
81. Garry heavily.
50. Beret.
54. Belief in personal god.
Sc. Cry of a sheep.
58. Swiss mountains.
so. Leg joint.
81. Fur seal.
81. SausageS.
66. French working girl.
68. Seller Of refrigerant.
60. Perform q role.
20. Inert gaseous element.
Il. Boatswain of a Lascar crew.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

72. Affirmative.
73. Weapons.
1. Dross of metal.
2. Forbidden.
3. People in the know.
4. Thin and piping.
5. Many a time (poet.).
6. Pertaining to Winter.
7. Aide.
8. Pedestals.
9. Corded fabric.
10. Old English moneys of account.
II. Precious red stone.
IL. Apparel.
13. Ebbed toward lowest tide.
49, Born.
%. Played with.
26. Solecism.
%. Decoration for apex of a roof.
20. Pale.
30 Taverns.
80. A little later.
"a. Theatrical light.
35. Rowed.
o. OlCillll.
80. Spanish weight.
Al. Rectangular column.
42. Old French coin.
43. Cut the daglocks from sheep.
As. Bunch Of flowers.
Al. Slackening of the blood current.
48. Royal abode.
49. More plentiful.
81. To fine
SIS. Augmenting.
Sc. Large conveyance.
81. Field of combat.
SO. The mutton fish.
81. Tiny particle.
SO. Camera eye.
IS. Adult male.
81. Impersonal possessive.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Finds Anti-Suicide 0dor.

Matsutaro Nash!da, police chemist
at Toxic, Japan. seeking means to
prevent the use of deadly cyanide for
murder or suicide, has succeeded in
giving the poison an unmistakable
odor without affecting its essential
properties. So offensive is the odor
that any one carrying even small
quantity of the poison would be known
to persons nearby. The police win
ask manufacturers to give their
product the "anttsuicide odor."
Evening star., 1936-04-14

1900 JENIFER ST. w. / block off Conn.
ave.-Convenient all buSses and car lines
Well-furnished room: can be arranged for
or persons: next private bath.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Roberts, Brig. Gen. Charles D., de-
tailed as member of Army Retiring
Board; vice Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles
relieved.
Simpson, Lieut.. Col. Bethel W.,
Ordnance Department, from Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass, to duty
In office of the chief Of ordnance.
Wilson, Maj. Vennard, Ordnance
Department, from Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Md, transferred to Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kans., June 20.
Bellinger, Capt. John B., Ordnance
Department, from Chicago, to Fort
Hoyle, Md, June 80.
Rising, Capt. Harry N, Engineer
Corps, from West Point, N. Y. to duty
in Office Of the chief of ordnance, Au-
gust 20.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lawson, Boatswain Jacob E, de-
tached U. S. s. Astoria about June II;
to naval proving ground, Dahlgren,
Va.
Koterba, Chief Radio Electrician
Paul j., detached U. S. S. Saratoga
about June 8; to naval aircraft fac
tory. navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rickertts, Lieut.. q. g. Roland w.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

were together how I felt. Couldn't
see myself as a Cinderella man. My
future was good, but my present was
hardly what self-respecting citizen
could offer to an heiress."
Pamela felt herself becoming
slightly angry. She had expected
more of this meeting. 1t was only be-
cause she loved Terry so that she had
come to the party at all-that she
had sought him out She had bought
the green dress from Nine Cecile. the
most fashionable modiste in Wash
ington.
X X
CHE was wearing the color he had
said was hers-because he had
said it was hers. And he hadn't even
noticed. He sat there smiling, as
though he didn't even realize there
was problem.
She'd made a fool of herself, she
decided bitterly. She had hoped that
he loved her as she loved him. Why
hadn't she guessed. when he'd stayed
away all those months? Terry was on
the road to success; all his pretenses
of pride had been just that-pretenses.
Her wealth was gone So was his love
for her.
I'm sorry, Terry" she said. I've
been rather prying. haven't I? Ask
ing for explanations I've no right
to-"
Terry caught the tremble In her
voice. The smile faded from his good
looking face, and he took her hand.
Why, Pamela he said, I'm
happy that you asked for expla-
nations. I'd have been rather hurt
if you hadn't"
Pamela looked up at him, her lip
trembling a bit
why didn't you come then,
Terry?" she asked. All her pride was
gone now. She didn't care how it
must seem; she wanted Terry.
TERRY went on: I'D heard, of
course that your fathers money
was gone. But one was always hear
ing such things. I didn't know it was
true. steered clear of the places I
might meet you, and the one time I
saw your father he didn't seem to be
languishing in poverty. Over at the
Elite Club-he was committing may
hem on a steak
The one thing father hadn't had
to drop. His fees had been paid in
advance.
But" Pamela started.
Terry smiled. When saw you
walk in tonight with that same old
green dress on, Pamela, I knew it
was true. I know how you women are
about dresses. So"
Pamela gasped. "The-old-green
dress" she said slowly Then she
laughed, long and loud.
kiss me, Terry" she commanded.
(Copyrisht. 1936J
Evening star., 1936-04-14

even smaller income to keep them
now; and to have bought dress as
expensive as the one she had on was
no less than insane.
But when Millicent Bates had in
vited her to her cocktail party at
Washington club. Pamela had been
tempted. She hadn't been to party
in so long; she missed the gayety
which had once been part of her life.
Then when Millicent mentioned that
Terry Barrett would be there, all Of
Pamelas determination to be frugal
broke down. Terry had said green
was her color; she must have a new
green dress.
And here she was dancing with him
again, proudly conscious of the fact
that the green dress became her very
we'll indeed
They danced in silence. There was
no strain on Terry's part; he seemed
quite at ease and contented. Pamela
was beginning to be uneasy.
\ X x
GO MANY times in those long
~ months since Joyce Wards party
where they'd danced together last-she
had longed to be in his arms again.
But he'd stayed away, and girl can't
throw herself at man.
OF course, when they'd parted Terry
had made his position clear. He was
not going to marry the Weare for
tune, he'd said He'd not be prince
consort to any queen of wealth. That
was final.
Pamela had been impatient, but
she'd admired him for it. She liked to
have him independent. But now things
were changed. They had been changed
a long time ago.
When Pamela had awakened one
day to find herself poor, her one COM
forting thought had been that Terry
would marry her now. But the days
passed by and he never came.
She began hearing things about him,
too. Terry was beginning to be a sue
cess. He was well on his way to the
point where his pride needn't stand
in the way of romance with heiresses.
CHE looked up at him curiously as
~ they danced Why had he stayed
away? Not very consistent, to refuse
a girl because she was wealthy and
then shun her like the plague when
she wasn't. BY rights she should be
very angry. She wasn't. though, 1t
was hard to be angry with Terry, He
noticed things-like that green was
ones color.
I've missed you, Pamela he said
softly. Almost the first words he'd
spoken this evening, excepting for
greetings.
Really? You'd hardly know it," she
retorted tartly.
Now. what do you mean by that?"
He held her away from him to look
in her face.
She took her time in answering.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
U. S. Nav Get New Melon.

HONOLULU, T. H. P).-If Hawaii
can control the Mediterranean fruit
fly, it will try to inroduce the boun-
tifully growing papaia to the United
States dinner table. 1t is fruit that
tastes similar to cantaloupe and grows
in large clusters on trees. At present
its shipment to the mainland is pro-
hibited as quarantine measure
against the fruit fly.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

(Conttnped en Next PHseJ
Evening star., 1936-04-14

Is. c., detached navy yard, Cavite;
to naval air station, Norfolk, Va.
Van Duzer, Capt Louis Sayre, U. s.
N, retired, died March %.
Dugan, Lieut.. Comdr. Cornelius, U.
S. N, retired. died February "a at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sharpe, Lieut.. John. U. s. N, re-
tired, died April 3 at Naval Hospital,
San Diego, Calf.
Strife, Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence Ed
ward (M c.. U. s. N. retired, died
February 20 at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
GREEN GOWN

"Well," she said
81 o W ly," I can
hardly accuse you
of having burned
up the telephone
wires, or wearing
the doorstep thin.
You haven't come
near me in more
than a year."
= y D .
THE music stop
ped; he led her
to a divan in a
corner Of the room.
They were hard
ly conscious of the
other guests, who
laughed and talked
merrily. The mu-
sic started again.
but they stayed on
the divan.
Terry was smil-
ing at her, broad.
ly. Il thought
made it pretty clea
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Mayor Bans Swearing.

BURNSVILLE, w. Va, P).-Mayor
C.. E, Whytsell warned residents swear
ing on the streets must stop, Ito make
Burnsville a decent and respectable
town in which to live" He decreed
that all who cannot curb their speech
will be fined.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

ll3S 18th ST. N w. Apt Nicely fur.
nlSheo front room in modern apartment:
C. h. ". Reasonable. Metropolitan 1851
Evening star., 1936-04-14
THE last time

II HE ! a 8 Z tllile
- Pamela h a d
danced with Terry
Barrett she sad
worn green, too,
and he had told
her that green was
her color. That
was better than a
year ago-or, from
Pamela's point Of
view, worse than a
year. The Weare
fortune had been
intact then, and
one bought green
dresses without a
hit of the
price.
The purchase of
the present one,
p am la realized
euefully, W oul d
mean no lunches
for weeks to come.
There were only
her small salary
apd her fathers
Evening star., 1936-04-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1881 COLUMBIA RD tnear Zoo)-CoZy
rooms suite with running water: ample.
well-balanced meals; pleasant. refined, home
eeo1 MASS: AVE NV; = L,Is,. Large !.nSls sinSslls
room S36 so each: double basement room.
S2S so each mo-; excellent meals.
DUPONT CIRCLE, l744 P st.-Laree front
room newly decorated. men; also single
room; c.h.w.: excellent meals.
24I FARRAGUT ST. NW.-MaSter bed
room. cedar closet, Beautyrest mattress;
next bath. shower: well-balanced meals;
new home, near bus. Georgia 4S40.
o03I QUE ST. N.W.-Large, attractiveiy
Furnished double (ireplace) twin hedst
selected, quiet clientelei established cuis
sine and service.
(Continpsd ea Nexs PaSoJ
Evening star., 1936-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued.)

"Adrertisements under this head.
snp are presumed to BE- from prt.
pdte fndipiduals unless the aduer-
tisement etpes o hrm name or q
business address or states the uord
Dealer Members OF the pabltc
Uho find dealers masoueradtno IN
this column as prirats fndiptdGals
are uroed to report the matter 70
Ths Star for fnuesttoattos.s