davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-20

HAVE PARTY who wishes to trans
fer almost new small grand piano
with small balance 70 some one
who will complete payments. VIII
carry for $500 per month. Rare
opportunity FOR huge saving. Write
II. J.. Pierce. Credit Dept. San An
tonic Music Company. San An
tonic. Texas, or "A. ~. Pedrazas.
Credit Adiuster. tn care OF this
paper. ~ O.
, 1934-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

ARTHUR y. ERB, age As, formerly
OF Youngstown, Ohio. Anyone
knowing whereabouts or above
will do him q favor by writing
L. p. Box 1448, Harlingen, Texas.
E79
, 1934-11-20
RENTALS

YOU CAN FIND n buyer for thu
miscellaneous articles you no
longer need. through the Herald
Classified section Phone o.
, 1934-11-20

WINE CULTURES avail
~ in Angelica. Burgundy. Cham
payne. Chateau a Yuuem. Claret.
Madeira. Malaga. MARSHA. Moeelle,
Muscntel. Port. Rhine. RieHiinE.
enuterne. Sherry. Tokay zinfandel
A soc package makes 5 gallons OF the
finest wines. BOOK with complete
European wine mixing methods and
mo wine and champagne recipes us
inR above cultures nc 35- q copy. A.
Rieth. seas ". Mervine. Philadelphia,
Pa-"Responsihle Representative
wanted" E-54
, 1934-11-20
80 Help Wanted-Male


EARN IOG on your money-Guar-
anteed with chattel mortgage
monthly installment notes. Write
BOX Esq, Herald. E-59
MERCHANDISE
, 1934-11-20

4 is KARAT perfect diamond;
ladies' platinum mounting sur
rounded by u small diamonds;
viii sell cheap, need cash. Box
Est Herald. E-5I
, 1934-11-20

WILL TRANSFER fine used upright
piano for balance due which Is
$500 to party who will complete
payments. A remarkable oppor-
tunity. Write vi. D. Pierce, Credit
Dept, san Antonio Music Com
pany, San Antonio. Texas. or "A.
p. Pedrazas, Credit Adiuster. in
care Of this paper. E-62
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

In 1904 the Sturman family made its
last move. This time it was to Zortman
where mines up Ruby gulch we're in
operation. They moved into one of the
two houses in the gulch, one said to
have been built as early as 1884 by a
man who at one time had a flourishing
farm where the town of Zortman now
stands. Some dozen men, among them
Louis Goslin, were in zortman when
the Sturmans arrived. Sturman had
brought six head of horses from Lewis
town and Immediately went to work
hauling supplies to the new camp.
For a number of years, or until the
mill and mines at Ruby shut down,
Sturman freighted between Zortman
and the railroad towns of Malta and
Dodson. Since then, living in the same
house, he has waited for the camp to
come back, hoping always for a re-
vival of gold mining in the district.
Hopes are again mounting with the
renewal of mining and the recent con-
structon of a cyanide mill at the Little
Ben near LanduSky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

lowing year moved to Bismarck where
he secured work as a stage messenger.
Gold dust and currency made valuable
cargoes for the stage company and road
agents were the terror of passengers
and drivers. Although he rode as mes
senger for a considerable time, Stur-
man never had to use his rifle to pro-
tect his stage. Stages on the run be-
fore and behind him were held up,
drivers killed and passengers robbed,
but as luck would have it, he missed
that experience.
Eleven years of farming, the birth OF
seven children and the settlement of
the country roundabout, followed and
failed to absorb Sturman or to quiet
the restless urge to travel westward
with the receding frontier. So in 1890
the Sturman family accompanied by
Yves Grow left the fertile Red River
valley with three covered wagons, a
herd of horses and their household
equipment and started overland for
Havre, Mont. then the end of the
Great Northern railroad.
The Sturman party crossed the Vel
lowstone river where Billings is now To-
Gated. They Travelled all summer, STOP
ping at Bozeman, where MI. Sturman
worked for two weeks On a ditch de-
signed to carry water for the operation
of a water wheel to supply lights for
the town. Helena was booming and
rivaling the Deadwood of a few years
previous. Great Falls was a construc-
ton camp with faint promise of be-
coming an important city. Fort Ben
ton was still headquarters for steam
boats and freighting outfits, trappers,
p]rospectors, cattlemen and big game
hunters.
The Sturman wagon outfit continued
On toward the end of the rails and IN
loaded at Bull Hook, where Shepherd
and Simms of st. Paul had established
their construction camp. Where Havre
is now wa nothing but a wide flat with
Fort ASsinniboine six miles southwest
and a few ranches on the river and Bull
Hook creek. Sturman built a cabin at
the mouth of Bull Hook creek, hauling
pine logs from the Bear Paw noun
tains. A mar by the name of Hazeltine
erected a saloon; John Sullivan open
ed a dry goods store, and seven tent
saloons sprang up overnight. Indian
camps dotted the nearby prairie, SOL
dierS from Fort Assinniboine jostled
gamblers from New Orleans, laborers
from st. Paul and freighters from Fort
Benton filled the tent saloons. Stur-
man hauled coal from Red Rock coulee.
February was bitter cold with billiards.
and spells of 40 below zero weather. It
was impossible to haul coal from Red
Rock and Sturman shipped fuel from
Minot, N. D., distributing it between
the shivering inhabitants of the flimsy
buildings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
She Once Punched University Time-Cock, but
Now She Punches Cattle on Montana Ranch
By LON COOK.

Publicity Director, Milwaukee Railroad.
Out-romancing the most romantic
of fiction of the West is the story of
Miss Mary Mcfarland, Two Dot, Mont,
former Seattle coed who has turned
farmerette and assists in operating her
fathers big cattle ranch.
Miss Mcfarland knows her geom-
etry, trigonometry and all the vari-
ous branches of wisdom and art In
which she was trained as a student at
the University Of Washington but she
knows as we'll all about roping and
branding and the various other steps
in the successful conduct of a big cat
tie ranch.
AS a girl she obtained her informa-
ton at first hand or the ranges then,
following her graduation from the Un-
iversity of Washington in 1927, she re-
turned to take her place as n of the
foremost cattle women in Montana.
But Miss Mcfarland sees nothing
remarkable about it. "Why shouldn't
I know about cattle when I was virtual
ly raised with them," she said. II love
the outdoor ranch life but wouldn't
have missed the years spent at the Un-
iversity for the world. There Is real
enjoyment in raising prize stock and
matching it against the country's best"
II would rather ride a good saddle
pony across the Montana ranges with
a breeze blowing in my face than be
cooped up in a stuffy office building or
be confined to crowded city streets. I
get a thrill upon my visits to the city
but for everyday the open spaces for
me-"
She was asked for advice to co-eds
and whether she would suggest them
following in her footsteps.
THAT all depends upon the tenn
permanent Of the girl, her likes and dis
likes and whether she is particularly
interested in stock raising" she said.
Then, too, regardless of a University
training, there are other things that
must be learned from people who have
had actual experience on a ranch. I
was fortunate to have the experience of
the open range"
of $4,000 acres lying within the shad-
ows of the Crazy mountains, is one Of
the most excellently maintained ranches
in Montana. Mcfarland says he be-
lieves that the governments policy of
limiting production a. a means to rails
ing beef prices will not mean lighter
schedules for his and other neighboring
ranches because of the high quality of
Montana grown beef, but, on the con-
trary, will mean larger herds and great
er activity.
He does not depend entirely upon the
ranges to condition his cattle but raises
an ample supply of alfalfa and other
commodities to keep his stock In ex-
cellent condition. He is n of the larg-
est shippers of show cattle to the east
ern markets and his herds are in the
blue-ribbon class and command the
highest prices. Mr.. Mcfarland en-
ployes fifteen cow-hands during the
peak Of the season. While his daughter
ships her cattle to market along with
her fathers, there always is a keen
rivalry. The Milwaukee road serves
| this district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

over the summit in what is now Glacier
park. Sturman hauled oats and sup
plies from Two Medicine, the end of
the rails, to the new camp. With the
approach of winter no construction
work could be done, so the inhabitants
staged a continual brawl lasting until
spring. The camp was held up, several
men shot and thousands of gallons OF
whisky were consumed during those
few months.
In the summer Of 1893, Sturman
freighted between Kalispell and Libby.
AS a speculation Sturman and Tom
Jones had bought a large quantity of
whisky. They sold this to a nan by
the name Of Wright at Wolf Creek.
This man had a woman living with him
OF whom he was exceedingly jealous.
He also kept a supply of dynamite I'M
der his house. One night an explosion
blew the side of the house out and
Wright got out of the damaged struc-
ture in time a kill a man who was max
ing his getaway. The next trip from
kaliSpell, Sturman saw a strange look
ing vehicle coming towards him and
upon meeting it discovered it to be
Wright and his woman sitting on top
of a homemade coffin containing the
body of the man the former had killed
The Sturman family lived in Kali
spell during the winter of 1893-94, and
in the spring went down the Flathead
river, crossing the Mullan divide and
returned to Great Falls. Here Stur-
man built a cabin, where later the
brewery was erected, and spent the
winter of 1394-95 there. From Great
Falls he moved his family the follow
ing spring to Lewistown where he
freighted supplies between Lewistown
and Billings and Lewistown and Great
Falls, and Fort Benton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

The work at Bull Hook finished
Shepherd and Simms moved to Shelby
camp, helped the owner set it up and
the following day helped bury the same
man. A fight with a sheepherder the
first night at Shelby had finished him
The old narrow gauge road from Great
Falls to Lethbridge ran through Shelby
and had located that town on the un-
finished map of Montana.
From Shelby to McCartysville was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

Preparatory to exploiting the mining
resources of north Australia, a three
year land and air survey is to be made
at a cost of $500 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
Deer Caught in Wire Fence

Discovering a young deer held in a
wire fence along the Northern Pacific
railways right of way west of Missoula,
railroad men stopped their train and
freed the struggling animal. 1t scamp
cred away, despite a lame leg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

Workers in export activities in Ger
many total about 1000, 900 less than
four years AGO..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

FERA Program in Park County
Livingston and Park county will pool
their resources on plans in organizing
and carrying out the FERA program in
the city and county. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, e that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYERA Aspirin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

A new railway has just been opened
between Hangchow and Yushan, 400
miles apart, In China.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

The delta Of the Tana river in Kenya
colony, Africa, is to be developed for
agricultural purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
New Andrew Johnson
 Has Been Revealed
Writers and Teachers Have Portrayed an Unreal
 President Claims Catholic U. History Professor

meager education by hiring a boy to read to him while ho piled BcIs- gors and needle.
 After repeated successes in To- cal politics, Johnson was elected to congress. In q sense, he was q laborite in politics. At no time did he lack courage in vote or in speech. As an orator he was pc- d1ntic but spoke the language of | common sense. Nor had he the reputation Of Il heavy drinker in Il congress iD which so many mem bers were given to strong drink. In 1858 Johnson was elected governor Of Tennessee. As q fol- lower of Jefferson, he walked 10 his inaugural. Some of his policies were rather advanced for the time. But the common people of Tennes- sec were with him.
 On April 18th, Johnson became president, taking the oath of office in his hotel In the hope Of ob- talning q Moderate Congress, John son carrId the fight to the voters in tho Swing Around the Circle" in which his party, including Grant, Seward, Farragut, Randall. and Wclles, made stops in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Pitts burgh, Cleveland, Louisville, and St Louis. Johnson called for the Constitution and the union Of 36 states, but did not fail to denounce his enemies in picturesque stylo. A victim of hecklcrs and Journallstg and cartoonists, Johnson Was pre- scntcd as n sorry picture to the country, although ho himself and 4 ,l.x... 40 hi K.f ay felt that some good was accom- plishcd. In T country given to drink, surprising use was made of exaggerated if not libclous stories of Andrew Johngons drinking on the tour.
 After his acquittal by the Senate Of impeachment proceedings initi- ated by the House. Johnson re- turned home. He received 1t touch ing reception from the people of inc countryside and announced in the words to Cardinal WolBey:
 An old man broken with tho
 storms of state
 Ig come to lay his weary bones
 among ye
 Give him little earth for
 charity.
 But he did not retire. In 1869 he rant for the U. $. Senate and was defeated by ono vote. Grant used his patronage to aid in tho defeat. He was defeated again In 1872 for congresaman- large but in 1875 went to tho Senate where hls pres ence greatly embarrassed his old enemics, thirteen of whom were still members of that body. His last speech was Il denunciatIon of the corruption of the Grant regime.
 Fifty years later, the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the tenure of office net, his violation of which had been the cause of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
SOCIAL FUNCTION
 GIVEN AT ARMORY
Under Auspices of Wheel er-YOung Post, Veterans
 of FOrgein Wars

The first of the series Of monthly entertainment and social programs
 was cnJoyd by 125 persons at the
 state armory last night. sponsored by the Wheeler Young Post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars.
 Dorothy Sternberg rendered sev-
 cral dance specialtles while Fred Oliver made a big hit with q few
 original songs and dances. The Pcrugini brothers quartet and still
 another get of Peruginl boys, in
 string instrument renditions, were
 well received.
 Dorothy smith was the hit of tho evening and offered eight or ninc different dance specialtics, in- cluding acrobatic, buck and wing
 dances, etc. Following the en-
 tertaInmcnt which lasted an hour
 and a half, refreshments were
 served.
 Robert Birt of tho Reviewing board addressed the gathering cm- phasizing compensation, proper
 methods of applying, re-opening of | cases, and answered questions about vets drawing compensation
 while they arc working on the CWA.
 At the business meeting proceed | ing thcp rogram four new membcrs were admitted and seven rcinstat-
 cd. A communication from nation al headquarters was read stating | that Il nation wide broadcast and | Hello America Hour will be spon-
 sorcd February 15 at 1f:30 o'clock at which time many recruits will be obligated over the air. The committee in charge of last nights event includcd: William
 Carroll. John Sternbcrg, Frank | Roberts, Walter Roland, John FitZ- l gibbons and Henry Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT.
One Granted andlthe Other Continued for Further
 Consideration

Continuances were ordered in two divorce actions partially heard in superior court to-day by Judge John A. Cornell. The contInuanccs. for further evidence were en- tered in the cases of Leonora c. Martino against Joseph Mqrtino, decree sought on dcsertion grounds ands Pauline M. Cipriano against Charles Ciprlano, decree sought oil cruelty grounds.
 Judge Cornell ordered a decree entered in the case of Mary M. Ma Jarain of thls city against Charles Najarnin Of Marseilles, France. The case was heard a week ago but Judge Cornell wanted to make sure the defendant had notice of the di- vorce. This morning, his brother was put on the stand to state he had communicated with his broth CT in Franco and that the latter was awrre Of the situation.
 In the Cipriano case, the plaintiff said she was married, at the age of IS, to the defendant in 1927. She described several instances of cruelty to which she was subject ed. Judge Cornell said he would like to hear further evidence sub stantiating the plaintiffs testimony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
CHILDREN OF MARY
 TO CONDUCT SHOW
Performance to Be Held at St Francis Xavier
 Hall on February s

The annual minstrels and dance of the Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier church will be held at the parish hall on February sth. Some of tho city's best known en- tertaincrs will take part in. the entertainment, for which rehear- saIs have been underway for some time.
 Miss Marguerite rIerncy Is chair man of the committed in charge of the event. She is being assist cd by Misses Margaret Dillon, Catherine Mullen, Julia Briody. Helen Tehan and Margaret Dwyer. :, Minstrel presentations of the Children of Mary in past years have ranked with the best In the city, and those who have attended the rehearsals claim that this years show will be no exception. Several presentations novel In local entertainments are being planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Washington, D. C.. Jan 10.-- Most of our textbook writers and teachers have portrayed an unreal Andrew Johnson to generations of students concludes Professor Rich ard J. Purcell, department of his- tory of the Catholic university Of America at Washington, D. C., on the basis of a recent extensive bIographicaI survey published as 'The M!sjudged Andrew Johnson" fin the Catholic Educational Re- view. , ,..o.roh achoIars analysed all the materia Is dealing with President Johnsons public and private lifc with the re- suit that a new Andrew Johnson has been discovered, Professor Purcell states.
 Whatever the religious back ground rnay have been. Andrew Johnson had fl Celtic strain in his blood--a touch of idealism that partly explains his career. lie started out as an apprentice to tailor. Obviously, ho grew tired of his lot, for on June 24, lSZ4' the Raleigh Gazette advertised ms escape and his masters guarantee of n ten dollar reward Tor ms re- turn. AS q fugitive from justice, Andrew practiccd his trade, failed in love because of his lowly vagrant condition, and returned within two years. strangely but honorably or fcring to work out his apprentice ship. ,, .,
 From Carolina, Andrew and his family migrated to Tennessee where lie prospcrcd aB n tailor. iis shop became Il resort of loitercrs who were more interested In poll ties than in business. Johnson soon dc sloped political ambitions in inc meantime improving ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Michael J. Burns wns held this morning ht 6:J0 clock from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West Main street 10 the ElcHgnd Sacrament church where Il aolcnn maHB of requiem was ccIc- bratcd at 9 o'clock by Rev. Hugh Carrig. Burial was in Calvary cefn- ctcry. The pallbcarera were: Robert Atwood, John IngllR. Patrick Burns, Charles Loncrgan, Arthur Shepard and Louis Hinckley.
 The funeral of Alfred D'Amelio was held this morning at SID o. clock from the homo, 57 IIillvicW street to St. Lucy'A church where q Rolcmn mass of requiem Wab eel cbratcd at o'clock by Rev. Felix Scogllo. Burial was In Calvary cemetery with committnl BerViccH by Father ScoglIo. The pnllbehrcrb were: Louis Arlogky, Charles Eagle, Daniel Lavnllo, Theodore D An dren, Joseph GuglIotta and Joseph Cameron.
 Tho funeral Of James !. Rear don will take Dlacc tomorrow morning at S:l1 o'clock from the home, 32 Henry street tO the Blcb- acd Sacrament church where q Hol- cmn inaHH of requiem will Dc cclc- bratcd at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In new St. Joseph cemetery.
 The funeral of Jacob Kern will | be held tomorrow morning ht g:3O o'clock from the homo. o02 | Fairlawn avenue, to tho Church or | StB Peter and Paul for q bolcnii mnAa of requiem at 9 o'clock. Bur iaI will be in Calvary cemetery. Members Of the Holy Name So- cicty will meet nt tho home ht o'clock tonight 10 say the rosary l in honor of their fellow member Out of respect to the memory or l Inc deccaHcd, the Largay Brewing company plant on Bank street VIII be closed all day tomorrow. All employees will attend the funeral
 Mir. Kern had been Il member of Inc Brewers union for 33 years l and Il large delegation from the local chapter will be present.
 The funeral of Mrs Grace liar graves waH held this morning at | S:30 o'clock from the Bcrgln Funeral Home, 230 East Mnin street, 10 st Patrick'B church. A aolcmn mnBs of requiem was cclc- brntcd at o'clock by Rev Bernard Foster, assisted by Rev William | Wirkus and Rev Eugene Cryne. A special musical program was d. rcctcd by Miss Mary Rice. orRanibt | with Miss Marie Barnes as Boloirt
 The bearers were Stuart Hcitman James Hughes, Raymond Waihh Kenneth Gcnser. James Mulvapcy and Francis O'Neil1, All ncphcws oi | Mrs IIargrnvca. Burial was IT | Riverside cemetery. with commit tai prayers by Father Foster.
 The funeral Of Frank A. kicrnar
 was held this morning nt S:3' o'clock from Inc home, 71 Englc
 wood avenue. to StB Peter hnt Paul's church for n solemn mhh of reauicm at 6 o'clock. The ccle
 brant was Rev James Woods, witf Rev Nathan Conklin nA deacon hnt Rev Ubnid Lnurion nB sub-deacon Seated in the sanctuary was te' John Ryan of Middlebury.
 Burial was in old Bt Joseph cein ctery, with coInInittal prayers D, Father Conklln. The bearers, nl
 members of tho Bcovlll Foremcn nggoclntlon, were William Black John Moran, Charles Beaircghrd Joseph stanley, John Heardon, ant Il John COnlOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
AUTO TRUCKERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Hartford. Conn. Jan 19-- (UP)-- John W. Connolly. Hartford, who last night was elected president of tho Motor Truck association of Connecticut. told members attend Ing tho annual meeting that stabili- zation of highway transportation and greater cooperation among op- orators were greatly needed.
 Establishment of taxes, fees, rates and other important items on Il reasonable uniform basis in the various states would do much Co permit the operator to conduct his business on an efficient basis.
 Connolly succeeds stephen l.. Smith. mayor of Mcriden. Directors elected included Everett J. Arbour New Britain; E. C. Edgcrton, Jo- aeph Kramer and Chris Rickard. Bridgeport. and William Laubc. Peter N. LaskaA. William Ic, Con ncrs. M. J. Darcey and M. J. Bis novich, Waterbury.