davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
LIVINGSTON WILL
HAVE MUSEUM
WILL HOUSE RELICS OF THE
OLD DAYS FROM OVER
ENTIRE STATE

Work of collecting data for its
guidance in planning and main
tanning a permanent historical mu-
scum in Livingston has already
tee chairmaned by DR.. C. E.
Marshall. Committee members ap-
pointed by DIR. Marshall are D. c.
Evans, w. j. Novels and L. E.
Flint.
It is planned to erect a permanent
historical museum in Livingston.
holding relics of the old days geolog-
ical discoveries and other articles OF
interest and historical nature from
southern Montana as well as from over
the state.
DR.. Marshall made it clear that the
museum committee does not intend to
conduct any intensive drives for fl
nanceS or other assistance, but rather
to let the present group lay the foun-
dalton for an orderly study and plan
ming, out of which he hopes there will
come, at an early date, building and
museum collection that will be credit
to the entire community.
The attention of local merchants is
called to the fact that old wall cases,
discarded show cases and similar items
no longer in use would prove very USE
full in housing the articles the COM
mittee expects to collect.
Az d 1CIC41U IkSSGlllS VI Vic SoAlllAAS-
tee, a resolution setting forth the aims
and policy of the group was read and
approved. The resolution:
1T shall be the aim and policy of
this committee and its subsequent Or
ganization, to combine study and re-
search of the history, geology and
geography of this region, endeavoring
exhibits and records from time to
time; to prosecute research and proper
recording of historical data, as well
as locating and suitably marketing
places of historical interest; to compile
data and prepare exhibits illustrative
of the paleantology and archaeology
of this region; to assemble, house and
exhibit such articles and items as may
properly be included in an historical
museum"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
OPEN SEASON ON
ELK IS ALTERED
HUNTING PERMITTED EARLIER
THIS YEAR TO AID DUDE
INDUSTRY

The elk hunting season in Park
county in southern Montana was
put on a competitive basis with
that of Wyoming by the state fish
and game commission a few days
ago.
The Hell Roaring country in Park
county, as well as the Slough creek
and Buffalo creek districts, were
opened to the hunting of elk of both
sexes Oct. to Nov. 80, both dates
inclusive. 1t was pointed out that dude
ranchers in this state lose many guests
late in the fall because the Wyoming
hunting season opens earlier than in
Montana. Dudes, ranchers told the
game commission, would stay in Mon
tana longer and hunt if the big game
season were opened earlier and before
heavy snow fell so they could enter the
more primitive areas.
The general big game hunting season
in Montana is from Oct. Is to Nov.
IS, except in certain designated areas
and in Park county. where it extends
from Oct Is to Mar. l.
The deer season in Dawson county
was closed for the next year by the
game commission, and Montana regu-
lationS governing the hunting of migra-
tory waterfowl made to conform with
those of the federal government.
Dates of the bear shooting season
were changed, the opening day to con-
form with that of the general big game
season and to close June /.
Forest fire roads in forest areas will
be closed to all but normal travel
during the big game season, the COM
mission announced and went on record
to prohibit the landing of airplanes in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
DRIVE IS SLATED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
STATE BODY REVIEWS IT'S FIGHT
AGAINST DISEASE; FREE
X-RAYS GIVEN

A renewed and intensified fight
against tuberculosis in Montana
will be conducted by the state
board Of health and the Montana
tuberculosis association.
The program is to be conducted
under the joint supervision of Mrs.
Henrietta Crockett, executive secretary
of the tuberculosis association, and the
child health section of the board of
health. DR.. Jessie Bierman is director
of that department, with Miss Anna
H. Mccarthy as supervisor OF public
health nurses.
Mrs. Crockett is to be in charge of
the educational campaigns for the pub
lie, while the local public health
nurses of DR.. Bierman's department
are to be placed at the disposal Of
the tuberculosis association.
Local campaigns will be carried out
through physicians and the county
public health nurses. Financing of the
local programs is dependent on the
annual Christmas seal sale and the ef-
forts Of the various committees, as in
the past, it was explained.
The program provides for public ed
ucation regarding tuberculosis in ad-
dition to tuberculosis testing of high
school students and free x-rays for all
students giving positive tuberculosis
reaction.
The x-ray films are to be inter-
preted to parents by family physicians,
DR.. Bierman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Montana
Sports Tales
w of other days
of other da11s

Ralph Conrad of Helena played base
ball at Knox college. The baseball
club, in Ralph's time, 1905-O6, won
games. Knox, you will recall, not so
long ago was a dud in football for
One season the Knox baseball team
played practice game with the Chi
cago White SoX. Big Ed Walsh Doc
Walsh and Nick Altrock, the Sox
star fingers, divided the pitching as
signment in the contest. The Knox
team managed to get one hit, while
poured volley of assorted bingles ali
over the room.
!. Conrad, while sitting around the
locker room of the Anaconda Country
club recently, recited a story of that
game and told of subsequent Incl
dent that occurred in Montana.
"The Sox outfielders had nothing to
do when our club was at bat" said
Ralph. One inning, the three gard
eners assembled in left field; in the
next inning they parked their carcasses
in another field. It got so, as the game
progressed, the bleachers expected the
Sox fielders to sit down until the side
was retired"
In 1908. Conrad moved from Illinois
of the Helena ball club. Conrad played
third and outfielded for the Flannery
man.
Transplanted Psychology
The Helenans were to play Bozeman.
The Gallatin city had a real ball club.
On the day Of the game Conrad told
Flannery about the contest Knox
played with the Chi-six. Conrad sug-
gested to Jack that the Helena out
a ball was hit their way. This pro-
cedure, argued Conrad would show
that Helena had little regard for the
opposing club.
1T would be fine psychology" in
sisted Conrad. He evidently caught
Fighting Jack Flannery in weak mo-
ment as that gentleman agreed to try
out the Conrad idea for at least one
inning.
When the game was in motion, three
Helena outfielders, one of them Ralph
Conrad, were in their proper areas and
all of them in sitting position.
Bozeman Spoiled the Idea
The first Bozeman batter walked.
The next singled; the following batter
tripled. Both should have been out.
From that point on until the side re-
tired, Helena outfielders were on their
feet, chasing flies and line drives.
p E.a5s the ball out beyond the in
AS Conrad made his way to the
Helena bench when the first inning
scoring spree was over, F1annery cut
loose. He laid down a word barrage
that was treat to listen to.
"Your idea would be fine" beloved
Jack. IF you could sell it to the Boze-
man team for the rest of the afternoon.
Your brainstorm cost us five runs.
From now on keep psychology in your
vest pocket. Where I made the mistake
cycles instead Of permitting you to use
grass upholstered Seats"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
OLD BASEBALL WAS SMART

There was time when stolen bases
and sacrifice hits were important in
their Importance. Some say, and fig
ureS prove it, that base stealing and
laying down hunts are lost arts. The
pitchers battles that used to predom-
mate in the long ago, gave way, also,
to free hitting.
When pad" Gimmel was managing
the Ogden club of the Union associa-
ton he was stickler for inside base
ball. A sacrifice meant advancing a
runner, so did stolen base. He wanted
his boys to employ fundamentals and
speed. Any player who hit in the
second slot for Gimmel was placed
there because he could dump bunts.
Seeker Made Sacrificer
Red" Murray, a good hitter, was
moved into second place of the batting
order shortly after he Joined Ogden.
''You learn to bunt," Gimmel told
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

him. Blunt when men are ON and bllnt
when there's no one on. When you 60
to the plate. forget about lacing one
DO have to bunt every timer"
asked Murray. IT I do, my batting
average will suffer-"
Forget your batting average" re-
Piled ns v Gim S,,at Until tell you differ
Bunted With Bags Full
In game played at Butte, Ogden
loaded the bases. There were two out
and the team was three runs behind.
Red" Murray was up. He hunted,
the ball rolling few feet in front Of
the the t Fan and md stepped on the plate for
you blankety blank" roared Gim-
mel at Murray as he returned to the
bench. "Why didn't you hit the ball.
Whoinell told you to bunt with the
bases full and the team miles behind?"
Boss Changed Orders
'You did," replied Murray. I've
hunted until my face is just as red as
my hair. I've hunted when sacrifice
a hit meant runs. Every player in the
league knows that I'm going to bunt,
or will try to, every time I 60 to bat.
I've hunted away games when some of
them could have been won."
"Well maybe am to blame" &C
.knowledged the manager. From now
on though, ii, you attempt to bunt
you'll be fined IS every time. That's
the new instructions"
Murray was shifted to fourth place
in the batting order. With the bunt
order no longer in force, Red" began
hitting the ball. He was a 300 hitter
before the season closed. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

cutting in wherever he could, in a small
way.
The first great enterprise, where
Curley exercised his peculiar talents
aS a Snowman was when Frank Gotch
and George HackenSchmidt met at
White Sox park in Chicago for the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship several decades ago. Jack
promoted the show, managed Hacken-
schmidt and took his per centum from
the Russian, as well as the promoting
profit There are some who say that
Curley also levied on the Gotch end
of the gate.
Last Here With Willard
After Jess Willard won the world S
heavyweight boxing championship from
Jack johnson, an event by the way,
promoted by Curley at Havana, Jack
was able to sell Willard to the Sells
Floto circus as the major attraction
one season. Willard and Curley were
to get 81 900 a day and cut when the
gate exceeded certain figure.
The Sells-F1oto show visited Mon
tana that particular summer. Curley
was in advance of the show, paving
the way to big gates. He would sports
edit this or that paper for day. His
lead article was always on pugilism
and most of the articles were given
over to tell a newspapers reading
family that Jess Willard was, without
a doubt, the greatest fighter of all
time. Curley, in a weeks time, was
sports editor of five Montana dailieS.
Jack was affable-and lovable. He
was big Lacquer in any company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
CURLEY NO. PROMOTER

Many sports writer's have conferred
the title of the worlds greatest pro-
moter on the late Tex Rickard. There
is no question that Tex managed some
of the biggest events in sport. Jack
Curley, was perhaps the greatest pro-
moter Of his time.
Curley had his finger in some sports
event every day. The event could be
held in New York or Oshkosh. Many a
day he had a number Of shows, a dozen
or more, taking place in various Sec
tons of the country. Some of the
Curley shows drew down real money
and some drew only few hundreds Of
dollars. But Curley promotions were
name was mentioned; in many, his
name was absent from the advertising
and publicity.
Jack was high mogul for years in
the wrestling game, and wrestlers as
we'll as promoters had to pay financial
homage to him to engage in the con-
trolled sport.
Over a period of 40 years, Jack
Curley managed, directed, or had a
cut In vodvil and burlesque shows,
fights and fighters, wreStlerS and
wrestling, freaks, circuses, lecturers,
diving venuSes, professional tennis,
runners and races, and anything else
that could be promoted that would
draw mass attendance and profit.
In Butte in Olden Times
Curley put in considerable time in
and around Butte 80 or more years
ago, when boxing and horse racing
were part of the camps daily bill Of
fare. At the time, Jack was in his
swaddling promoting clothes. He was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
Yes Sir, It Seems
Indians Still Rove
Montana Districts

A rancher near Simms who had
been drinking and was suffering from
Authorizations that he was being at
tackled by Indians and gypsies, went
on a shooting spree few days ago,
eral windows in his home and frighten-
ing of neighbors and residents, accord
ing to Sheriff Guy Palagi of Great
Falls, who was called. The rancher
used two rifles to defend himself
from his imaginary attackers. An en-
ploye received slight flesh wound
from a shotgun pellet, the sheriff
stated. The man was confined in the
Cascade county Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
all primitive areas for fishing or hunt
i,,cr

all primitive areas for fishing or hunt
ing purposes.
The general elk hunting season in
the notorious firing line" section in
Park county will open Oct. Is and con,
tinue until Mar. /. The general closed
area lying between the northern
boundary line of Yellowstone park and
the Gardiner-Jardine highway, COM
monty known as the Decker Flats, will
be open to hunting Saturday, Sunday
and Monday of each week during the
season. The area will remain closed
the rest of the time in order that elk
NAV leave the protected confines of
the park and scatter in the nearby
hills before sportsmen have an oppor-
tunity to shoot them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
ANOTHER BANK DIVIDEND

Another dividend of 3 percent, totaling
81 1862, has just been paid the depositors of
the closed Moccasin State bank. according to
W. A. Brown. state bank examiner. Previously
the state banking department had distributed
10 percent of the banks unsecured deposits,
totaling s45. 1874. When the bank closed in
January. 1880, it had deposits totaling $780,
955 Secured and preferred claims paid off
shortly after the institution closed. totaled
S42834
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
WELFARE WORKERS CONFER

Welfare workers connected with the state
department of public welfare met in Helena
recently to discuss problems and phases OF
the work in Montana. During their three
day conference, supervised by Miss Alma
Wretling, director Of the child welfare service
of the welfare department. they visited the
state training school at Boulder and various
other state institutions in and near Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED

The state highway commission has awarded
contract for the replacement Of run
down section Of the road between Helena and
Montana City to provide greater safety for
the heavy traffic over the Helena-Butte road.
The road to be rebuilt is seven miles long.
The cost of the Job will be $126. 900. The con-
tract was awarded to the Frank J. Haas
Construction Co., OF Great Falls. Numerous
mated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
WARNS STOCKMEN

Paul Raftery, secretary of the state live
stock commission, has warned stockmen Of
the state to deal with commission firms op-
Grating under the regulations of the state
board He said that several stockmen recently
had sold their animals to concerns whose
bank checks were found not to be good. In
most instances of that kind, he said, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
CONFIsCATED GUNS SOLD

The state game and fish department real
lied 1904 IS from the sale Of confiscated guns,
fishing Eoles and other sportsmens equip
ment The auction was held at the statehouse.
Jack Carney, chief deputy warden acting as
auctioneer. shotgun valued at sl65 was
sold for $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Jim Minnick, veteran polo player, is
seldom hurt in a spill. He tells why:
"Once you see you are about to fall,
kick away from the pony and start
rolling"
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

George H. Davis Of Kansas City,
who was elected president OF the
Chamber of Commerce Of the Unit
ed States at its recent annual meet
ing in Washington, D. c. He sue
ceeds Harper Sibley. Mr.. Davis Is
a banker, farmer and a merchant.
At its convention the Chamber OPP
posed President Roosevelt'S propos-
al to revamp the Supreme court
and called for amendments to the
Wagner labor act, defining "unlaw-
ful" labor practices.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
NATIONAL CLUB
CAMP DELEGATES

Frank Clifford Stiles and Jean
Parent, of Montgomery county;
Raymond G. Mueller, of Talbot
county, and E. Helen Coleman, Of
Queen Anne's county, have been
named as the four representatives
from Maryland to attend the Ma
tional All Club Camp, which will
be held in Washington, June II to
%, it is announced by e. G. Jen-
kins and Dorothy Emerson, Boys
and Girls Club Agents, respective
ly, for the State.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER

Rev. George L. Kress, new pas
tor of the Greencastle Presbyter-
ian Church, will be the speaker at
the annual Memorial Day service
of the Greencastle-Antrim COM
munity, to be held at 2 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon, May 80, at the
rostrum in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
There will be no parade.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
RED MUSHROOMS

John E. Bingaman, Mason-Dixon
on R.R. No. I, found two red
mushrooms. CT tAa tulip variety,
one of which weighed two pounds
and the other one pound.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
MUSIC TEACHER

S.. H. Strine, music teacher. Spec
ial courses on guitar, mandolin,
xylophone. Studio SIT w. franklin
Street. Phone 1928.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Foltz's Poultry Market, live and
dressed poultry, wholesale and re-
tail. % High street. Phone ITS.
Free Delivery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
FRUITS VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
cut flowers and potted plants. E.
G. Cronise, 81 w. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
coFFEEs, TEA, &c.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; 4S hours from the roas-
ter. 21 East Franklin st. Tele-
phone 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Zimmerman and Wishard, dealers
in poultry and eggs. Poultry live or
dressed. Cor. Church & Jonathan
SITS. Phone 2271. Free delivery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
CLASSIFIED
HOMES FOR SALE

modern single brick home. Hot
wafer heat, hardwood floors, north
ond of Hagerstown. Little cash.
Material and labor advancing. Buy
now Charles E. Fry, Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
BARBER & BEAUTY SHOPS

Best Yet Barber and Beauty
Shoppe, 4O6 w. Washington st.
All kinds permanent waves. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Hose. Phone 1902.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent interest, 10 to Is
wears to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
building. Telephone S36.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
RESTAURANTS

Patterson Dining Room and Coffee
Shop, 2-4-6 e. Franklin st. Home
Cooked Food.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN

To Loan: so money on first
mortgages. H. T. Brewer AMI
George D. Hicks. 214 Second Ma
tional Bank Building.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
KINDLING, STOVE WOOD

Kindling wood and stove wood sold
in bulk OF delivered. Must move.
Prices low. Colonial Hardwood
Flooring Co., 26 Madison. Phone
442.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Franklin Street Shoe Shop, 15 w.
Franklin St., Phone 516-J. Work
called for and delivered. Best
quality workmanship.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
RADIO SERVICE
ROOFING, TIMING

L. H. Miner, Johns Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing Contrac-
tor; timing and sheet metal work,
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces,
skylights, metal cornice. Office,
IS Wayside avenue; shop, Locust
and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
RADIATOR SERVICE
SHOE REPAIRING

Sans Shoe Shop, SOC Salem ave-
nue. Phone 1104-W. Skilled work
manship; work guaranteed. Work
called for and delivered.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
FLOORS REFlNIsHED
cHIRoPRAcToRs

Dr. Maud M. Hayman, 619 Poto-
mac avenue, Phone 1923; 10 toN12
. to 5, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. And by appointment.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
LAWN MoWERs GROUND

Law mowers machine ground.
Best work in Hagerstown. Hag-
erstown Cycle Co., % Wayside
avenue.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
DRUGS, Etc.
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Over 500 used cars, many almost
new; all sizes; trucks or passen-
ger. Startzman's Auto Service,
Potomac and Baltimore SITS. Phone
s21.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

The Chic Shop, IA Public Square,
Dresses for the Miss and Matron:
1897, $4.97, $5.97. Always some
thing new.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Diamond T Motor Trucks, Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage. rear
OF 115 q. Franklin street, Hagers-
town. Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Say You Saw 1t IN The Globe
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
HATS, DRESSES

Henson's Hat and Dress Shop, %
W. Antietam st. Summer stock
arriving daily. Reductions on all
spring numbers.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
ICE CREAM

Stop at the Darling Shop, so West
Washington St., for Graduation
Dresses and Dance F'rocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-15
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Consumer Cooperation
j slae By ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON
President American Academy Of Political and Social Science

owned and privately operated. In the
United States they have not devel-
oped to the extent they have in
Europe. but at present they are grow
ing. It must not be forgotten that
producers work together in various
ways. There are chain stores galore.
to say nothing of the countless agree
ments and understanding among
the various producers and distribu-
tors of goods with a tremendous in
fluence on the price and the quality
Of goods. Then, too, there are many
so-called producers cooperativeS.
We do not disrupt these other CO.
operative efforts. Nor do we for the
most part condemn labor unions
which are combinations Of workers
to improve their economic position.
There seems to be no valid reason
for objecting to similar efforts by
consumers. To the extent that they
succeed, they make difficult the posi-
ton of the ordinary retailer, but We
have accepted the chain stores and
other movements which have had
| the same effect.
But there is being raised second
issue which should be kept quite
separate in our thinking. It is said
that our Federal government, es-
pecially through the Resettlement
Administration, is actively develop
ing the idea Of consumers coopera-
tives, in the new communities it is
establishing throughout the country.
Those who are hostile to the, Roose-
welt Administration are objecting.
This second issue is very different.
1t is. the general one of the extent
ITO which we favor a growth in gov
eminent and especially the Federal
government and to an increase of its
influence over matters formerly
viewed as private. It should not be
confused with the first question.
which is the proper position of con-
sumers' cooperatives in private BUSH
ness life. AS private venture con-
Sumers' cooperatives may or may
not succeed in the United States, but
it is hard to see how they can be
opposed unless it is shown that they
cannot make money for their owners.
the consumers.
thor care of this net0SpdperJ