davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
Carroll Residents Held SO Charivari Parties IL
Onex might; Few Were Preceded by Wedding
By GLENDoL1N DAMON WAGNER

IF ONE OF OUR modern, transc0n-
tinental planes could have flown
over Montana Territory IN the
L In the years Of 1875 and 1876 the
bleak stretches Of silent plains, dotted
here and there by the tent towns Of
Helena, Butte, Livingston, Lewistown,
and thriving mining centers at Virginia
City, Bannack and Maiden. They would
have seen immense herds Of grazing
buffalo, smoke curling upward from The
times tines a tiny w. slowly moving speci which
might have been . covered wagon
Drawing the wilds, or . lone hOrseman
Along the Missouri river they might
discern occasional bl0ts on the prairie
Those blots would be the huts Of wood
choppers who made their living by fur:
chugged up the river. bearing loads Of
freight for the government forts-flour,
bacon, Jamica ginger, guns, ammuni-
ton. But the general impression which
those imaginary passengers ON an air.
plane In 1875 would have received would
be q picture of desOlation-unending
stretches Of barren, silent, Inpecpied
Reynolds plunged. There he spent his
life, as . wood chopper, hunter, trapper,
stage coach driver, deputy sheriff,
known as "Old Grip" watching the
slow encroachment OF civilization, the
gradual changing Of desolation to pros.
porous activity, the growth from tent
towns to thriving commercial centers.
It was in the winter of 1875 that
John Reynolds, then q youth of about
10, came up the Missouri river on the
Josephine, earning his passage as a
roustabout, loading and unloading ESQ
pound sacks of flour. While on the boat
he became acquainted with another lad
named Foster who was the boat barber.
Foster and John planned q hunting
trip that winter, deciding they could
make more and faster money by fur
nishing meat for the river boats and
by selling hides than by working as
roustabouts. And so they pooled their
resources-Johns capital comprising
one Canadian five dollar gold piece
bought provisions and, leaving the boat
at the mouth of Big Sandy, struck off
for the Little Rockies.
Raft and Deer Lost
Things went well for awhile and
luck seemed to be with them. There
was an abundance of wild game and
enough thrilling adventure to satisfy
even two such rugged, adventure hun
CRY boys. One particular day, John re-
members, they shot and wounded q
deer that made off for the hills. The
excited boys tracked the animal, shot
it and dragged it back to the creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

ming an attack on Terry's forces, an
attack which led to the tragic Custer
massacre. But their places were quickly
tres, glad Of the protection of the
whites at Carroll.
Although the small town was crowd
ed with hunters, trappers, scouts, herd
ed there in enforced idleness there was
no lack of excitement those long win
ter days and nights. Many memorable
poker games were played that winter;
many quarrels leading to fights. But
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

the nights are especially marked, in
Johns memory, by the numerous char
varies, although the shouting, drinking,
shooting festivities were not: as q RUE
For the men in Carroll bought young
squaws from the Gros Ventres neigh
bors and the advent of each Indian
girl was the signal for renewed jolli-
fication. Most Of the squ;aws, John in
sists, were happy, quite content to be
bartered, finding life pleasanter and
their own camps, relishing the fun, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

So perfect are synchronizers now in
use on one airline, that engines are
operated with a difference Of less than
vibration and noise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

noticing any little nervous sensa-
tons; they will soon be forgotten
if you ignore them. Third, go on
with the job of setting your chill
dren an example of an unselfish
woman who is willing to meet life
unafraid. In thinking of your fam
lilies you will save yourselves.
Woman Says She's Lazy
Another type of experience,
which is fundamentally the same
thing, is a woman who writes as
follows:
Il wonder if you could offer any
advice to woman of fOrty-eight,
mother of five grown children and
grandmother Of two babies?
Il am so lazy! l keep writing
schedules for my work and plans
for my garden, but peter out be-
fore 1 do more than get my men
folk off to work in the morning. l
do my washing and ironing all
through the week and accomplish
little, just rousing to clear up and
get dinner for their home coming
at night"
Women like this are apt to get
the idea that there is something
physically the matter with them.
Of course, it is well enough TO nave
an examination to prove whether
there is or not, but fundamentally
the trouble is psychological. She
should humor herself a little. IL IS
perfectly natural, after useful,
busy life, that she should feel let
down. Give in to- it. TAKE some
rest. A man of this type needs a
hobby and so does a woman. IN
the course of time, the tides OF HE
will flow back and feeling OF
health will be restored.
Doctors are more and more COM
ing to the realization that these
cases must be treated psycholc2l-
cally. Even if there is some or
ganic disease present, the primary
treatment should be psychology.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

any, gl noI said q am not like e, myself +
Ever WIRE ti She felt sick all over.
would 5 III tilne she would complain she
In tba "e advised to go to a doctor,
Ports o. every part of her body, re-
iags % Of n Ter other excretions. trac-
AID blood 1q a. heart and respiration
a G Slia all Of them there was t,,s+
She Was something wrong because 3ass
that ~ as a ,naiddle-aged wom nl~ but
With her ' What was the matter
patton V W.. Like othello, her , occu-
Cured up Up ., Some changes s'i had slt @ ocl
'rapidlSv sap wasn't flowing quite
ls sos Women Of this kind =.
Ne IS a has ha,t three words Of advice ~.
>tine goe Of fruits and we" Vegetables Pleg
'asb 1sr. g, habit fse gpn% don't nn let
feeling your feelings ne sV or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

w h i C h con-
front oil d e r
people.
Being Out of
Sorts: In mid
die age, when
many Of the
responsibilities
of life h a v e
been t a k e n
a w a y, people
are sometimes
inclined to be-
come diScOn-
tented. They
a r e 20 u t of
sorts" all day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
HOlU 10 SOLve Problems
Peculiar to Older Folk

y ~ LC VA, CLENDENING, M. ID.
Vow wv Her BOOK called Guiding
f rrrF Life" Dr.. Josephine Jackson
'1''efS some of the problems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable)
With the diamond led against
Souths Ono Trumps, what play
enables declarer to make the con-
tract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

ponent, there seemed very little
hope of accomplishing this,
This particular declarer decided
that he would take no such chance
and figured his best play was to
give up a trick in the trump suit
at once. He therefore led the spade
9 and, when East won with the
spade ], the contract was secure.
After playing the club Ace, the
spade 10 afforded an entry to dunn
my to cash the remaining clubs,
discarding the two losing hearts
and one losing diamond.
Had East realized that the de-
clarer must have had some very
good reason for his generosity, re-
fusal to win the\ trick would have
defeated the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
HUMAN TENDENCIES

HUMAN TENDENCIES have to
be understood by those who play
bridge against human beings.
Many a contract gets made by con-
MYERS who put up to their oppo-
nents PROPOSITIONS which they are
unable TO refuse, such as giving
them a chance to take an early
trump trick with the jack when
the contract is small slam. Few
people can resist the temptation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

~ y
@AK8
ga
DEALER: South. Both sides vul-
neg25a.J
sums opening bid on this deal
' @1s -'Spadas, to which North re-
= S9oaa'd with 3-Clubs. South rebid
.le SPADES. North went to 3-Clubs
sna South bid 6-Spades.
w.. against a this Vests opening lead
va, vas me diamond Q, which South
' aoa with the diamond K. If South
tFs s'@ o, W sure Of a p holding by
t~,-, vDPonents Of the outstanding
~ ~",.9s Inc making of the contract
2 ~ + % very simple indeed, but if
y u me J were held by one on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN

most of a season did the Tigers
no good in their pennant battle.
The strife between the GriffS
and Yankees pales the feud be-
tween old Cubs and Giants, or the
Pirates and Giants. -Four years
ago Buddy Myer and Ben Chap
man fought all over the infield.
Chapman and Whitehill fought all
over the terrain surrounding the
washington dugout. Bill Dickey
belted Carl Reynolds on the lug
for no good reason.
Miles Steps In
Kuhel probably was the aggreS-
Sor in yesterdays battle. After
Powell had grounded out. Joe
poked Powell in the ribs with the
ball, and apparently tried to give
him the foot. Powell returned to
the fray, but little Walter Miles
rushed in and grappled with
Powell. OF all the GriffS, the
catcher got there first. Not big,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Louis and FAR
Bout Doubtful,
Says Walsh
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service


NEW YORK. July 1Q.-There
being some conflicting testimony
as to whether Tommy FAR is COM
ing here in August or Joe Louis
Is going there, meaning London,
in September, the writer decided
on a checkup today and dis
covered that it is likely to be nei-
ther. That, anyhow, is the version
Of Max Schmeling, who has an
active and personal interest in
both fighters, in that he is
matched to meet Farr for what
might be called the world heavy
weight championship of Europe
and sooner or later must re-
engage Louis for the real title.
British promoters assure me
that Farr Is ready to go through
with me here" Schmeling cabled
today from London.
He had gone there to make GER
tain that nobody gave him the
gimlet again, such as James J.
Braddock did in jumping the
Schmeling fight in New York. to
pick up a petit fortune and q
punch on the nose with Louis IN
Chicago. For purposes Of the rec
ord. 1t may be stated that Schmel-
ing Knocked Louis colder than an
ice cube the year before.
So this time the German took
no further chances, but awarded
himself the championship" got
the backing Of the European box
ing authorities and signed to make
his first defense" against Farr in
London on August 80. Farr also
signed but his manager decided to
be broad minded and overlook
this, meantime accepting Mike
Jacobs offer to meet Louis in a
title fight here on August as.
Frankly, neither man wants
Farr except as humpty dumpty,
SchmeliAg's object being to force
Louis iAto q spot where he'll have
to come through with Q title meet
ing. whereas the Louis people only
want to stop Schmeling from stop
ping them. The result is that there
have been successive stories about.
FAR taking a boat last Thurs.
day, last Saturday and next Tues
day q week, but notice the Brit.
ish got out writ against him lsav.
ing England no longer ago than
yesterday, meaning that he's still
there.
So I'm beginning to swing back
TO idea that Schmeling will get
FAR first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Former CoIIegian

Ray Richards, infielder with
Binghamton, is really Ray Rata
jc1ak, q former Dartmouth star.
He hit 1874 IN college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
De Mar, Runner.
DeniesA. A.U.
Charges

KEENE, N. H., July 10 U.N.SJ.
Latest victir1 Of amateur athletic
union wrath since the champagne
incident" which caused suSpen-
sion Of Eleanor Holm Jarrett be"
fore the Olympic games last year,
Clarence De Mar, veteran mara
than runner, today dashed out at
"Picayune Policies" of the A. A. U.
De Mar denied charges made by
Dan Ferris, New York, A. A. u,
secretary, that he had written to
American athletes I'VE should get
more than our expenses and
transportation out of Texas" in
connection with the Pan-Ameri-
can marathon to be held at Dallas
July 10 with runners from Cen
trail and South America, Canada
and the United States.
Bob Humphrey, Pan-American
games director, announced with.
drawal Of De Mars name as an
entry in the marathon upon ad-
vice from Ferris.
"Such q charge is prepOster.
Ous," said the 49.year.0ld cam
paigner, seven.times winner Of
the classic Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION marathon and 1882
Olympic runner.
at is another instance Of the
Picayune policies that have
Seeped into the handling of
athletes who apparently are ex.
pected to pay their own en-.
penseS for the honor of compel.
ing.
II did insist that I receive
enough money for the trip to
pay what 1t would cost me but
they didn't seem to want to pay
that. My dealings were with .
man from YOnkerS, N. Y, whom
! never heard Of before.
He is supposed to be man.
ager of the marathon team
that was made up Of Pat DengiS,
Mel Porter and myself.
ITO my mind q good solution
would be to dispense with the
manager, who will probably
travel in style II previous events
are any indication Of how this
trip will be handled.
II guess Pat DengiS, Mel POr.
ter and myself could very we'll
handle ourselves without a man.
ager who wants . free ride at
our expense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Angling News
Scarce Due
ToRain
BY GINO SIM

There was a lull in fishing dur.
ing the early part of the week
which can be blamed on the Boy
Scouts Jamboree, or the Fourth
of July celebration coming one
day late, but mostly on the heavy
downpour we had Monday.
But with a three-day stretch
of sunny weather, in fact, entirely
to sunny weather, the finsters
should be in top shape for a
championship tusSle with the best
Washington can offer in angling
talent.
ROckfiSh In Evidence
1t is a known fact that rock.
fish still are III evidence in goodly
numbers at Tall Timbers. that's
down on the lower Potomac, and
also off Cedar Point Light, which
is near Solomons Island.
Hardheads and trout are being
snagged at all familiar fishing
points, Solomons Island, Herring
Bay. Ridge. the Gooses. Trout
are increasing In number, and are
most numerous in the lower bay
Perch and Spots Alloy
Perch and large spots, If you
are going in for tender morsels
of fish, can be shared in the Pa
tuxent, and they are all good
sized. Upper Bay reports are
spotty and unsatisfactory, but
don't take our word for it. How
ever, bring along a generous sup
ply of ice cold beer. Eastern Shore
reports are not available.
Mud, mud and mud, has spoiled
all fresh water fishing, but some
streams may be clear enough to-
day or tomorrow. who knows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

but the heart Of bulldog, has
Miles.
Kuhel merely paid Powell in
kind for the aggressive If not
dirty baseball the latter played in
Washington on July 3. On that
occasion Powell ran into Kuhel
and knocked the ball out Of his
hands. Kuhel alleged needless az.
gressiveneSS and said he would bide
his time. Powell complained to the
umpires, saying the GriffS were
gaDging up on him.
So it looks as If the war is on,
and maybe Powell will find him.
self in the same position as that
chap who claimed he could lick
any man in the world, but learned
that he had taken in too much
territory.
The iron horse hit a homer for
himself and smiled q broad smile
It was . real homer, hit deep into
the stands,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Ranger Victor
Over Rivals

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1o.-Vir.
tually clinching the George
Nichols Cup races late this month.
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger to-
day had scored her eleventh
straight victory over Rainbow and
Yankee.
For the third time in the Nichols
Cup series, the racing yachts fin
iShed in the same order-Ranger
first, Rainbow second and Yankee
third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

DiMaggiio's y Homers Top
Both Leagues; Italian Ace
Threat 10 Ruth S Mark
Rv FRANK "RUcK" o'NEILL

NEW YORK July lot may to pass before another
season rolls around the New York Yankees will buy the
release of Eddie Lnke rotund pitcher Of the Gr 1t is
known very definitely that the front office Of the Rupert
outfit thinks that with little polishing here and there that
Linke could be made into winning pitcher.
that the Washington Club has asked for waivers
on ne at least this year. but it is also known that at
the time the club just feeling out the opposition with
view making Linke the base of deal However before
anything worthwhile could be negotiated waivers on Lnke
were recalled, and he is with the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEML

~ = NN~A~N
NEW YORK. July 10.-Fists
flew and threats of vengeance
filled the air as the washington
vendetta against Jake Powell. Of
the Yankees. flared into violence
in heat ridden New York city
yesterday. Both Powell and
Kuhel face fine and suspension
today as . result Of their brawl.
but fines and suspensions will do
little good. This battle may 20
on until somebody gets hurt. One
man can't lick q whole team, SO
you may draw your own conclu-
sionS.
The Griffmen are not the only
club that carry their feud with
Powell. The Tigers are set to
give him the works at the first
opportunity. for Powell broke
Hank Greenberg's arm last sum-
mer and openly Dragged Of his
feat. The loss Of Greenherg for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
ChiCubs Enlarge
Playing Field

CHICAGO, July 10.-Workmen
were busy at Wrigley Field today
on a construction project which
will make the National Leagues
heavy swingers earn their home
runs hereafter.
The alterations, being made at
a cost of 5000, 900. will stretch the
distance from home place to the
right field bleachers from 32l feet
to 353 feet. The left field bleacherS.
instead Of the present 34l feet,
will be 355 feet down the foul line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-JOe DiMaggiO.
who hit his 21st and 22nd
hOmers driving in seven as New
York Yankees beat Washington
Senators, Is to 2.
THE GOAT-Lefty Lee Girls
som, whose wild pitch started
five-run rally by st. Louis Card
inals in eighth as Cincinnati
Reds lost, 8 to !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Home Run Filters

Yesterdays HOmers - DiMaEglO (G)
Yankees; Gehrig. Yankeesi Myers, Reds
INV Giants; walker, white sox; Bell
Browns; York, TigeFsi Medwiek, Card
mails; SOlters, indians.
Leaders-DiMaggiO (22). Yankees
Medwick (1S). Cardinals; Greenberg (1e)
Tigers; SellIirk QTD Yankees; OFT (1D
Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Major League
Standings

'GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. Ia, WASHINGTON, 4.
Detroit. 10; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, II; st. Louis, I.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. I. u2 in"
nings)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Boston at Philadelphia Two Kames)s
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10


John Schultz, bull pen catcher
Of the Yankees. who stands high
in the inner councils Of the organ
ization definitely likes Linke.
Schultz says that rotund Eddie
has the stuff OF a winner, and
that with a little dizziness in
handling, he could easily be
worked into condition to win.
Schultz points out that Hadley
was held in low esteem until he
went to the Yankees. Then he
started winning. The same can
be done for Linke.
Linke, Of course, knows nothing
of the favor in which he is held in
New York. His performance
against the same bats that swept
aside the power Of the National
League all-starS was not too good.
In fact, Eddie got a liberal FASTING
while he was in. But Carl Fischer
had gotten a liberal blasting.
Show me pitchers who won't be
blasted on any given day by those
Yankees.
Toast Of Italians
Joe DiMaggio was the toast and
the boast Of the italian delega.
ton. 1t has cost the Yankees
something at the box office to
shift DiMaggio to centerfield,
When he was in left the boys from
Mulberry Bend used to march into
Yankee Stadium at noon time
carrying Italian flags. They came
with viands and vino. When the
construction OF the new bleacherS
was going on, the concrete workers
would stop their work and watch
Joe hit.
Joe went for the works yester.
day. He had a single, a double,
a triple, and two home runs. He
also drew a pass. His double was
a gift of the scorers, for Stone
threw to the wrong base, and Dl.
Maggio advanced on this tactical
blunder. Joe drove in seven runs.
DiMaggio now looms as
definite threat to the home run
record Of 60. established by George
Herman Ruth. The Yankees have
played 81 ball games and d.
Maggie has hit % home runs. II
he accelerates his pace just q lit
tie, he may erase the mark Of the
great bambino. Joe Is swinging
now in effortless style and riding
the ball on a dead line.
The only fence in the West
and the Yankees leave on Tues
days in Cleveland. In all
other fields he has the barriers
at his mercy; especially in De
troit and St. Louis, Chicago'S
left field wall is a long distance
out, but DiMaggio can clear out
Why not, didn't he hit two HON
ers in one inning there one day?
Makes Great Catches
Melo Armada made two of the
greatest catches ever seen or
Yankee Stadium, which is say
ing a lot. He leaned against the
fence to rob Tony Lazzeri. and
then ran into deep center to take
a possible homer away from Red
Rolfe. His great throw to the
plate retired Lazzeri by 10 feet
| in the fifth,
"HOw can we stop that guy
from taking hits away from
us?" demanded Edward Grant
Barrow, general manager of the
Yankees. The writer was sitting
with Barrow, and handed over a
fountain pen. Barrow laughed
off the inference and said in his
gruff but wholehearted manner
Gust the same, he's . whale
of a bali player"
Armada got three hits, which
made him the outstanding player
of the day for Washington
Travis got three hits and plucky
little Walter Miles collected two
blows in two trips to the plate
Fischer started to pitch for the
GriffS, but why 60 into that?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Is; Chicago, I.
St Iouis. .; Cincinnati, I,
Brooklyn. Is; New York. s.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 0.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Chicago At Pittsburgh.
New York at BROokiyAs
Cincinnati ~ 81. hsuis.
Philadelphia at B0stOr.