davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
JOE NOvAK's LUCKY DAY

Most of Montana'S golfing veter-
ans know that Joe Novak, Butte lad,
wore his first pair of trousers when
he went to Helena to take over the job
club some 20 years Or more ago. Joe
was in his teens when he quit pack
ing clubs in Butte to teach the use Of
them at Helena. The change from
knee to full length trousers had the
desired effect conceived by Joe, that
of making him look mature. He SUR
fooled the Helena clubmen. any of
whom would have guessed Joe was Is
or 16 years old. Be that as it may,
club at 14-something of a record.
In the decades succeeding Joe's Hell
ena engagement, he moved from job
to job, club to club, always lettering
himself. For the last 10 years the
swanky Bellair Country club of Bev-
erly Hills has been telling the world
that J. Novak is the Bellair pro.
When Joe first COPIED the Califor-
mia open championship, it called for
a visit to the old home town. The visit
resulted in a lot of Novak golf being
played on the Butte and Anaconda
courses.
At the time, Joe's brother, Frank,
was pro at Anaconda'S Country club.
Frank one day arranged an exhibition
match over the he majordomoed.
A threeSome was was the result, with
the brothers Novak and Fred Peckover
doing the entertaining.
Trees, Fans Obliging
On a long iron shot, Joe's ball hit a
tree, and caromed to the green 80 yards
to the left. On another hole, a specta-
tor got in the way of n of Joe's hits.
Again the ball bounced to the green,
rolling to within a yard of the cup. On
the final hole, Joe's second, a pitch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Eve Raids House
Attacks Woman

Mrs. Guy Parker Of Broadus is pom
der1ng the ungratefulness of her pet
eve.
The eve entered the Parker farm
home near Broadus when q door was
left ajar, invaded the pantry, drank
q gallon of milk, stuck its nose into
all the other pans Of milk it could
reach, ate a pie, upset everything with
IN reach in the pantry and then butted
Mrs. Parker when she tried to chase
1t out OF the house with q broom.
Parker came to the rescue when he
heard his wife's screams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
WILL ISL STEEL

Montana's automobile license plates VIII be
made Of steel in the future as in the past.
Some time ago members Of the board Of ex-
aminers thought they might have them made
or copper next year, II the price was not
prohibitive. The board asked for copper and
steel bids Through the state purchasing
agent. When it was revealed that the 30 tons
Of steel required would cost $7,672 and the
Copper necessary would cost $3l,400, the
BOARD abandoned the idea Of using copper.
No contract for the steel was awarded to
the Montana Hardware Co. Of Butte at $4.79
Per hundred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

On that New Years day in 1915
when the first Rose Bowl game
was being played at Pasadena, .
certain young man a On the
Washington State bench from kick
off to final gun. As you recall,
w. S. C. played Brown University:
The score was IA to 0 in favor OF
the western entry. Lone STAR
Dietz, Cougar coach, made but few
substitutions that day for his reg
ulars were clicking very smoothly
against the team from Providence,
r. L. The program revealed that
the player wearing number SO-and-
50 was O. b. Collins. For a num-
Der of years, Collins has held down
Warm Springs sanitarium.
Bill McCreedie, a w. S: G.. alumnus,
tells a story about Collins that is
worth its weight and easur in type
collins" related Bill, was a re-
serve on the Cougar squad for three
seasons. When o. B. did get into the
game, his role was that Of a blocking
halfhack.
One Score Against Montana
%. B., during his playing career,
scored only n touchdown" continued
McCreedie. THAT touchdown was made
against Montana in Collins final year.
11C1c D 1lOW l ooW u
Dick Hanley, star backfield man,
Late coach at Haskell and Northwest
ern, was q nifty passer. He could throw
the ball anywhere and make 1t SuS-
pend in the air until of his mates
found or claimed it. In this Montana
game, on two pass plays, one after
another, Collins raced down the field
as fast as his speed permitted. Mon
tana men had him completely COW
cred. The passes were thrown not at,
or to Collins, but to an end On the
other side of the play. Collins was used
as a decoy. And that's the way Mon
tana players figured out the aerial
plays after the Second toss.
Awaited Press Confirmation
when a third pass play was called,
Collins again scooted down the field.
This time, no one paid any attention
to him, that is, no one except Passing
Dick Hanley. After a 30-yard sprint,
Collins, entirely isolated from opposing
players, turned and caught the pass.
He logged the remaining distance to the
goal line, registering his only touch
down in three years of backfield play
for the Cougars"
After the game, Lone Star" Dietz
kidded Collins in the locker room. How
does it feel to be a scoring back?"
roared the coach so that everyone in
the precinct could hear. you did
score a touchdown, or didn't you?"
asked the good-natured coach.
I'll be able to answer that question
tomorrow" replied Collins. It'll have
to see it printed in the newspaper be-
fore believing I made the touchdown"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
LAKE FISH DYING

DR.. c. J. d. Brown of the Montana State
college department of biology, after an in
vestigation. has reported to the state game
and fish department that more than rs per-
cent of the fish in Georgetown lake, near
Anaconda. have died as the result of stag
nation of the water. GEORGETOWN lake is one
Of the states most important spawning
grounds for trout. The stagnation Of the
water, DR.. Brown reported, is due to the
presence of organic matter, weeds, etc., and
the fact that the water in the lake is at
no place more than Is feet deep.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
TO PAY

The Blackfeet Indian tribal council at
rowning recently adopted a resolution impos-
ing a hunting and fishing license fee upon
whites who hunt or fish on the Blackfeet
reservation. Attorney General Freebourn, in
an opinion rendered at the request Of State
Game Warden James Weaver. says they have
a right to do so.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Al DIVIDEND Is PAID

s. L. Kleve, state superintendent of banks,
has announced the payment of a 7 percent
dividend amounting to 1929. 46 on claims
against the East Helena State bank. which
is being liquidated by the superintendent
Dividends paid SO far aggregate 10l SO percent
of the claims.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

for Livingston with Alex Remneas
pitching for Bozeman.
For five innings, Gregg had Boze-
mans sluggers eating out of his hand.
Even the Gallatin Murderers' ROY Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
BUNTS DEFEATED GREGG

Hot baseball afternoons have been
1908, Livingston and Bozeman were
staging one of their baseball dramas.
Vean Gefty) Gregg was in the box
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

shot, found spectator target. The spec
tator was one of a gallery lowering
about the green. The ball bounced off
his shins, and rolled towards the cup
leaving a short putt-a cinch putt for
anyone. On each of the three holes
where a tree or spectators got into the
way, Joe scored brides.
After the match, Wally Smith, act
ing as chairman of the locker room
post-mortem session, asked Joe how he
liked the course.
Its the easiest I ever played" re-
piled Joe. AL one has to do is hit
the ball and a friendly tree or spec
tator will do the rest"
DOUGHERTY OFFERED BRIDE
Handsome James Dougherty Of Phil
adelphia, the third man in the ring
at Shelby when Jack Dempsey and
Tommy Gibbons fought their 15-round
bout on July 4, 1923, was rated tops"
among referees Of that time. Dougherty
was capable-and above all-honest.
Jimmy was Offered a staggering
amount of money"by a New York syn
dictate if he would agree to give Gibbons
the decision over Dempsey or W en-
der a draw verdict. Dougherty didn't
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Wngaf A Hobby

II you ever find yourself feeling list
less and losing interest in life generally,
don't think you need a doctor or even
psychiatrist. You viii probably find a
remedy in Hobbies for Everybody, by
Ruth Lampland.
Although Hobbies for Everybody was
published in 1884, by Harper's, it is still,
in our opinion. the finest book on hobbies
ever issued. 1t is complete, covering sub
jects from autographs and cartoonlng
to pottery, model-building and yachting.
In all, more than fifty different types of
hobbies are discussed, and further guide
to each is presented in the form of
photography concerning each - just in
case you become interested
IF Miss Lanlpland had discussed each
hobby herself, telling Of its good points,
the book undoubtedly would have been
worth reading. However, that was not
her procedure. Shrewdly. she persuaded
experts IN those hobbies to describe them.
Now it there is anything more enthusi-
astie than a confirmed lobbyist, / don't
know what ii is. And with more than
fifty lobbyists selling you On their en-
thusiasris, the reader is soon faced with
the problem of diminishing sales resis-
tanee. Particularly when the lobbyists
are such eloquent advocates as Crosby
Gaige, Ellis Parker Butler, Eva lie CALI
enne, Tony Sarg. Ely Culbertson Fannie
Hurst and Don Marquis. Mr.. Marquis
hobby, incidentally, is beans.
The sum total Of their arguments is
that there's still plenty Of fun left in the
old world-if we just find ourselves a
hobby. If you're interested, get yourself
a copy OF Hobbies for Everybody. But
we warn you, before you're finished you'll
be collecting something or other, or going
IN for sports or having fun in any one Of
fifty-plus ways.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
A NATIONS RISE

human beings, and in doing so has made
the book glowing, living narrative.
Fittingly, NJ Maurois has gone back
into antiquity TO trace the tangled racial
threads that make up the Englishman.
Stonehenge, with its evidences Of Medi-
terranean origin, is his starting point In
this, and from that beginning he brings
IN, IN their turn, Celts, Romans, Angles,
Jutes, Saxons, Germans, Danes and Nor
mans. The effect that each race had upon
the ultimate Englishman makes up the
first part Of the book.
With this background the reader is pre-
pared to understand what caused England
to become great. Providing key TO the
British character, it gives one truer
insight into the reasons for the nations
development. Knowing the Briton, one
more readily understands why he cast off
feudalism more quickly than did most
other n1edievalists. The religious wars
are more understandable as well as the
growth of democracy, and all the other
elements that entered into Britain's de-
veIopment into the most powerful empire
the world has ever known.
This, of course, provides merely the
plot OF this absorbing story. Even more
fascinating. because OF the magic of Andre
Maurois pen, is the cast In this caval-
cade can be found Caesar and his Iegions.
William the Conqueror, Queen Elizabeth
and the titans who surrounded her, Henry
VIII with his wives and church troubles,
Nelson, Wellington, DisraeIi, Queen Vic
toria, King Edward VIII, and, bringing
up the rear, King George VI
IF you have been intending to look more
deeply into the subject of English history
some. day, here IS your chance to fulfil
your promise TO yourself, and at the same
time secure great deal OF enjoyment.
THE Miracle of England. is one of the
important books of this or any year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Peggy Had 4 Manuscript

The discovery of Gone With the
Wind will GO down in publishing history
as one of the most fortunate happenings
that ever befeII publishing house.
Whether il was matter Of luck or not.
is a debatab1e question
Fl. S. Latham, vice president Of Mac
rnillan's, was travelling through the South
IN 1885 to look up new authors. In
Atlanta he had dinner with two women
friends, and they discussed new writer's
Finally one of the women, Mrs. Perker-
son, tinidly said: Peggy has manu-
script.
Mr.. Latham expressed polite interest
in it, and asked to see il. When it was
delivered to him he did more than give it
a mere courtesy reading. even though
that was the only thing necessary. But
it was just as well he did give it the
same careful attention he would have
given the manuscript Of big name"
writer As you have probably guessed, the
story was Gone With the Wind. and
Peggy was Margaret Mitchell.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

are sse0 books rerietred on This page fess
speeks ago-.tBo. in Blue. By Royce
Brier. and ssThe LGureis Are Cur Doscss.' =
By 8rchie Binns. We ,rere correct i'm h0iI-
ing then, as potential best-seiIers. epen
though spe did lranspose The cufs Of The
authors.
Ireene Wicker, known to radio listeners
as the Singing Lady, can well be consid-
cred an authority on children's books. III
is interesting, then, to learn that she con
siders the Mary Poppins books for chill
dren as among the finest juvenile stories
ever written.
'Ehas Ho!a b. Richard ConneH. pub
lished b. Putnam, srIl be produced b,
Paramount srith Gary Cooper in The faad-
ing role. The picture Is supposed 10 be
ready for release in the Fall
The publishers of Gone with the
Wind Macmillan. are ready with sue
cessor to be issued late in July. The name
of the book is And So Victoria" The
author is Vaughn Wilkins. it is said ia
run TO approximately thousand pages,
and the setting is English.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Dipor1e aud A fe,.

CALL TT FREEDOM. By Marian Sims.
$40 Pr. Philadelphia: i. b. Lippincofs
Co. $3.50.
Back from Reno, where she has di-
vorced her drunken husband, Martha
Freer Harvey is faced with the problem
OF starting life anew in the little North
Carolina city that was her husbands
home. How she meets many difficult
situations and develops so that she can
calmly meet the future make q story that
is well worth the reading.
In writing Call 1t Freedom Marian
Sims has drawn picture Of a small com
rnunity that viii be familiar to many. Il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

occupied with golfing, dancing, drinking
and card-playing. Into this society,
Martha attempts TO resume her former
place. but learns that things are different
when one is divorced, particularly when
one IS an attractive divoreee of only
thirty-four
As one who has been to Reno. Martha
is looked upon as fair prey by the males.
Of the community. There are three men.
however. who are most intrigued BY her.
and if is her experiences with these three
which cause her to realize chat she can
at last stand alone. even though 1T means
the remuneration Of the man she loves
The general interest Of the theme. and
Miss Sims sympathetic and delightful
presentation Of it make this one OF the
seasons best books OF fiction. 1t is just
about perfect for warm-weatfer reading
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
1887 7le.es,.1b
GOD MA ROLLS ROYCE. BY John
HosIsor. 272 PIP. Nesg York. Hiliaaan-
Cart $3.50.

Hosfor. 272 PIP. Nesg York: Hilinass-
Guri. $3.50.
This story Of the little Negro enigma,
Father Divine, unlike parkeF,s The In
credible Messiah, does not attempt to
explain why such phenomenon came to
be- it states the case in the form of good
reporting. If you are interested in the
social implications of Father Divine. we
recommend you to Mr.. Parker's book: if
you want TO know as much as possible
about the good Fathers strange cult we
refer you to Mr.. Hoshor's study
He has done a remarkable job of COM
pilation, considering how shy Father
Divine and all his angels and disciples are
OF publicity--of certain kinds. He tells OF
the hazy, down-Soush background Of
George Baker, who used to cut hedges in
Baltimore. He tells how Baker came in
contact with missionary of his own race.
called Father Jehovia, and how the mans
teachings influenced him.
With careful attention to detail, MIR.
Hoshor traces the rise of the understood
Father from the time he identified him
self with Father Jehovia until he became
a figure Of at least national prominence.
Or. as Mr.. Hoshor puts IL. This I'M
schooIed negro directly affects The
daily lives and actions of more individuals
III tHCSG5 OHlEEC CtaLSS IE2aFl any DEnGE NV
ing person We cant quite agree with
that statement. but there is no denying
the power of the man.
1t is an absorbing story Of fascinating
character, and We recommend ii TO your
attention. Of late, Father Divine and his
enthusiastic followers have become more
and more prominent in the headlines. Mr..
Hoshor's book viii give you some inter
esting highlights on those black headlines.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
From Abroad
WE COVER TIE WORLD. BY Sixteen
Foreign Correspondents, Edited by
Eugene Lyons. AL pp. Nese York:
Harcourt, Brace ard Co. S3.

Hnrcourt, Brace 0Fs6 Co. S3.
A magic carpet piloted by sixteen Of
the worlds best known newspapermen is
We Cover the World" In it they take
the reader to every corner of the world
in which things are happening, and show
him the what, who, when, why, where and
how. III many cases the why and the how
are explained as they never were il the
dispatches of the correspondents case
IN point being James A. Mills thoughts
concerning Queen Marie OF Rumania
represent an idea Of the amount of ter
ritory covered by this book, following
are the correspondents who contributes:
James A. Mills, of the AP: Karl Won Wie-
gand, OF Universal Service: Frazier Hunt,
now with NEA; Linton Wells Of ms;
Negley Farson, author of Way of a
Transgressor' HaIlett Abend, Of the New
York Times; Junius B. Wood, formerly
Of the Chicago Daily News; William
Henry Charnberlin, OF the Christian
Science Monitor; George Seldes; Mary
Knight, now with Literary Digest: Frank
H. Hedges, with the North American
Newspaper Alliance; Randall Gould. with
the Christian Science Monitor; Jack
Starr-Hunt, of the New York Herald
Tribune; II. K. Ekins, the Scripps- How
ard reporter who made the first trip
around the world on commercial airlines:
Eugene Lyons, former U p correspondent
and author; and Webb Miller, chief Of the
Up service in Europe
There IS no point in trying to describe
all that these international nswshawks
tell about. Russia. Ethiopia. the Orient,
the Near East, Spain, the Balkans--these
and way stops are the scenes Of the ac-
tiyities they describe. What they saw
there makes fascinating reading. An OBJ
yious advantage of the form IN which the
book IS written is that, besides being au-
thoritative, it maintains interest because
of the different styles of wiring.
To those who are interested in what IS
happening in the world today-and who
isn't2--this book will prove highly valu-
able IN showing what is happening behind
the scenes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
TIE MIRAcLE or ENeIAND. ByAndre

" n EVEEtNENSS k~A- ~ ~ y N SASs "
Maurois. SOC PIP. NesO York: Harper
e Bros. $3.z5.
One of the most fascinating books of
the year is this brilliant story telling Of
the growth of England from an island
kingdom overrun by successive waves of
conquering hordes, TO an empire conpris-
ing a third of the earti's surface.
With his usual clarity and his genius
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

We'll ap in the list Of current best-sefiers
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23
Weather Today
 / GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevails over central and western Alaska while cloudy and rainy weather prevails over the Gulf and south ern Alaska. A snowstorm was reported at Pt. Barrow. Fair skies are also reported over south eastern Alaska and the Pacific Coast States.
 Low pressure is centered over western Alaska and Gulf with the lowest readings west of Kod- iak Island. High pressure covers the Pacific Coast States and west ern Canada. With this distribu- tion it is likely that generally fair weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Friday with little change in tenn perature.
 Last nights temperatures were lower over Seward Peninsula but remain unchanged in other sec tions.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 35 above and the highest yesterday 48.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23
ALASKA'S PENDING BIG PROGRAM

A comprehensive plan for the development of Alaska through federal aid is on an unprecedent- ed scale is to be submitted to congress within 30 days after it convenes in its next session. This is in accordance with a resolution adopted by both houses of con- gress.
 The pan first is to be laid be- fore President Roosevelt and in turn transmitted 10 congress for its consideration. Delegate Dim ond of Alaska and Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach of the State of Washington, have been delegated to formulate a report, with aid of Governor John w. Troy and the Territorial Planning Commission.
 The recent meeting of federal communications weather, and other officials, with members of the Planning Commission and other heads at Juneau was pre- liminary to the general program.
 Information to be lodged with President Roosevelt will go far in perfecting the general plan which he will submit to congress for it's ultimate action.
 Delegate Dimond has estimated that various projects contemplat-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23
,;n tn IF deg 45 min. E.

min. to r deg. 45 min. E. Beginning at Cor. No. l of the Wonder Fraction No. 2 Placer, identical with Cor No. 2. Survey No. 444, Lillian Association plac- CT. a fir post 4 in. square, "A In; above ground, in an earth mound l2 in. high, marked WF-2-!-l8S4 for this survey and from whence U. s. L. M. No. II bears N. 70 deg. 23 min. E. 4502.l fl. Anvil Rock bears N. g deg. 10 min. E., then. ce N. 77 deg. 06 min. w. S&.0 fl. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 2 Wonder Fraction No. 1 Placer of this survey, and pre-. viously described, thence N. l9 deg. % min. E. 143.8 ft. to Cor. No. 3, which is identical with Cor. No. l Wonder Fraction No. 1 of this survey previously des- cribed, thence s. 68 deg. 47 min. E. 988.5 fl. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 1880 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the north Survey No. 444, Lillian Association Placer; on the east Survey No. 1883, Florence Asso- ciation Placer and Survey No. ll55 Linda Association Group Placer; on the south Survey No. ll55, Linda Association Group Placer, Survey No. 1885, Wonder Fraction No. 3 Placer, Survey No. 1861, No. 6 Below Discovery Plac- CT, and Survey No. 1861, No. 6 First Tier Bench on Right Limit Wonder Creek Placer; on the west Survey No. ll27, Tundra Lakes Association Placer. The conflicting claims are Justice Placer Claim, survey No. 583, claimant unknown.
 The location certificates for said mining claims are recorded in the office of the recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District, Territory of Alaska. in volume POS, pages 416 and AT of the re- cords of locations of said district.
 The mineral monument to which these claims are tied is des- cribed as follows:
 U. S. L. M. No. II is a fir post 6 in. square, 2 it. above ground, firmly set in a mound of stone 30 in. high, SO in. base, marked U. S. L. M. No. II and is situated on the ridge between Holyoke and Bourbon Creek 70 it. E. of the Bessie road in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N. Long. 165 deg. g min. w.
 Dated the 5th day of Aug ust, 1887.
 ALMER RYDEEN
 Register First Publication Aug. 6, 1887. Last Publication October 6. 1937.