davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
New First Lady Not Socialite
Will REMAIN on FARM
** ~ y
While Husband Tolls At Capitol

New Rockford, N. D., July A.-(H
II seldom g anywhsre-why should
I start now?"
with this simple philosophy, the
wife Of North Dakota's new acting
eovernor-Julia Ramberget Olson
explains her attitude toward occupy.
ing the roomy governors mansion
at Bismarck-toward entering the
social life that belongs to her as the
states first lady.
While her farmer husband, Ole o..
son. tolls daily 1t the $2,000, 900 state
capitol, she moves about her many
farm and family tasks, content and
happy with virtually the only life
she has known-farm life.
Water to Be drawn, sewing and
cooking for nine children, gardening
and planning, planning-these are
the confines Of the cycle In which
Mrs. Olson moves.
Have Financial Troubles
Financial troubles have touched the
Olson family too, like many another
dirt farmer Ia North Dakota. Money
has been % scarce In the past few
years, the children couldn't take their
piano lessons" she said concernedly.
"No-I'm sure we won't 60 to Bis
marck. Why, the children have to 60
to school-here, where they belong.
It would be foolish to move to the
capital for such Z short time-be-
sides-who would look after things
here?"
II seldom 90 anywhere-l'm 81.
ways ut home-Why should I start
now?"
Practically Ill her life has been
spent in q tiny community. Occas-
sionally, trips to Bismarck and Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Strange But True
Stories Of Life
(By The Associated Press)
FTNN's BAD LUCK HOLDS

Dansville. N. Y.-vacation time Is
bad luck time for Edward P. Finn,
village American Legion commander.
He was at the Chicago Fair Tuesday
when he was called home for . flu
neral. Last year be had pneulnonia.
preceded annually-all during his va
cations-by fractured collar bone. !
fan from : ladder and : relatives iu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

C0RN.uOo CONTRACT
ASSOCIATION
sSE submitted by producers District
- .>e''o-''1-@' @~'1e~"S"'
Any
T.. n
Chairman County
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
AMERICAS STYLES OF TO-DAY AS SET BY HOLLYWOOD

FOR THE RESORT season, Hollywood
has imported the original bathing suit
worn by the Tahitians. LYDIA Roberti has
ordered it in several color combinations,
and considers it the most amusing bathing
costume she has seen. It is also the rage
along the Riviera.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

BLACK for for.
NAL wear ia|
Conchita Mon.
tenegro's pref!
erence for hefI
personal ward1
robe, which in
cludes this sleek
gown of erin
kled satin with
rhinestone clips
adorning the
decolletage. IT
is cut into a
deep " backA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

"a SO makes possible this
ne trousers, smartly
Oh eviOts, Tweeds,
I ads and other better
L. GIT medium or dark
Il ems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
ONE WORKER ARRESTED

BILLINGS-A reputed agitator was
taken into custody at Billings a. some
of the laborers who answered the strike
call of the beet growers union started
returning to the fields of this district
in compliance with the growers ultim-
alum of work or get out of the coun-
try
An alleged demonstration at the farm
of Ray Larimer, east Of Billings, result
ed in the arrest of F. B. Leniard, term
ed by officers the leader of the dis
turbance.
He was booked for disturbing the
peace and released on his own recogni-
zance when he demanded a jury trial.
A warrant signed by Larimer charged
Leniard with threatening to strike Mrs.
Larimer when she ordered him off the
farm.
Officers said Leniard and three Mex
leans went to the place to interview
laborerS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
BIG PROGRAM FOR
CALGARY EVENT
STAMPEDE AND EXHIBI-
TON WILL BE HELD JULY 9TH
TO 14TH, INCLUSIVE

The Calgary Exhibition and SIAM
pede, which is this year to be held at
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, July 9th
to 18th, will without any doubt be the
most interesting, spectacular and I'M
usual show ever held in Calgary. This
unique show provides an excellent OPP
portunity for a most interesting and
pleasant holiday, as Calgary is only
a few hours distant by motor from
Montana points, and Banff and Lake
Louise in the famous Canadian
mountain playground, are only about
three hours motor run from Calgary
over hard surfaced roads.
The stampede is known the world
over as one of the most interesting and
thrilling presentations of western
sports; entries in the stampede num-
Der between 500 and 600. In addition
to the famous stampede, there are
running horse races, the stampede par
ade, general exhibits, an outstanding
platform program, the finest to be seer
anywhere in Canada, fireworks. Out
standing features also include Gian1
television, the robot or mechanical man
tractor races, the Hunters paradise, etc
AI-time low admission charges will b.
in force, and patrons can be assured o
a never-to-be-forgotten holiday at Cal
gary's great show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

On the afternoon of July End, gates
to the chutes will swing open and the
cry of ride 'em cowboy will be heard
above the thud of pounding hoofs, as
wild, maddened broncs come plunging
through the gates, determined to unseat
their equally determined, daring riders
and again the greatest of western
classics will be on in earnest.
From that moment on the atmcs-
phere will be charged with romance.
The whoops Of colorful cowboys, the
blare Of the many bands, the shouts
of excited children and the happy muir
mur of thousands of visitors will be
heard until the final curtain falls On
the night show Of July 4th.
Livingston will again relive the days
of the golden, glamorous past, when
six shooters were the only known locks
to the treasure box. Livingston not only
relives the Old West in her annual
roundup, but also in the garb OF her
citizens who dress in cowboy and cow
girl attire. Ten gallon hats, screaming
colored shirts, boots and chaps, in fact,
everything that smacks the days OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Suspected Slayer May
Be Suicide, Is Belief

Convinced their brother, william, OF
Dillon, took his own life in the Gen.
tennial valley last October while auth
critics were hunting him for the aay-
ing Of Robert v. Allen, George and b
Calnan of Hammond, Ind, are to make
an intensive search for Williams body.
The brothers expected to leave q few
days ago for the valley and viii carry
the search on through the summer un-
til the body Is found OF they r assured
William left the country after the dis
covery Of Aliens bullet riddled body.
After the discovery of the body ct
Allen, a ranch neighbor of William
Calnan, officers found that the latter
had disappeared hurriedly from his
cabin. A long standing feud was at
tributed for the Staying and an extens-
i've search through the northwest was
begun for Calnan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

yesteryearS. There will be wild buf-
falo, steers and horses and everything
necessary to recreate the day when this
country belonged to the Redmen. There
will also be colorful cowboy parades,
led by the finest of bands, in which will
appear modern dudes, Westernized over
night. Cowboys from all over the West
and some who were cowboys in the
palmy days. The famous annual Kid
dies parade will be a big feature this
year with more colorful costumes, floats
and characters, will be bigger and bet
ter than ever. Many thousands Of dol
lars will be offered in prizes for par
Elephants in the many events. More
than 100 head of the widest bucking
broncs in the west will be used and
from the great ranges of Texas and
Mexico, railway carloads of wild bra
ham steers and Mexican steers will be
imported exclusively for the great Liv-
ingston show.
Tourists who annually come from the
40 states, will this year, witness the
greatest show in the history of rodoes.
The show this year will be a show OF
real thrills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
LOANS MAY
BE SECURED NOW
MONEY CAN BE OBTAINED FOR
SUMMER FALLOWING AND PUR-
CHASE OF WINTER WHEAT

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Emergency crop loans running to
a maximum of $500 per acre may be
obtained in Montana through the
farm credit administration, accord
ing to information received from the
Minneapolis office by J. C. Taylor,
director, Montana Extension service.
Loans may be secured for the pur-
pose of summer following or for the
combined purpose of both summer fall
lowing and the purchase of winter
wheat seed, the information states. The
maximum for summer fallow alone in
Montana is $1.00 per acre. An addi-
tional 81. 90, which also is the maximum
figure, may be obtained for the pur-
chase of winter wheat seed. If loans
are requested for both summer fallow
and winter wheat seed, the amount re-
quested for seed purchase will be with
held for later disbursement.
In the granting of such loans, the
security will be a first lien on the crops
grown on the land financed, Taylor
says. Such loans will mature August
81, 1885.
Complete information as to procedure
and regulations may be obtained from
any field supervisor OF emergency crop
loan committee. County extension
agents likewise are supplied with this
information, Director Taylor states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
WORK Or GET OUT.
STRIKE ORDERS
FARMERS OF w RE-
FUSE TO CATER TO TROUBLE
SOME MEXICANS

Answering the demands Of strik-
ing lab0rers with an ultimatum Of
work or get off our farms and out Of
the country" some 200 sugar beet
growers Of the Billings district walked
out of what was to be an arbitration
conference after fatty refusing to
consider the SIS an acre wage scale
proposed by the so-called beet work.
ers' union.
Appearing in unexpected force at the
workers headquarters the embattled
farmers told the strikers to get back
in the fields OF move out of their quar-
tiers IN various farms affected by the
walk out.
This injunction was backed up with
a threat to evict the strikers if they re-
fused to of their own accord.
The strikers obviously were discon-
certed with the firm resistance they en-
countered. About IS families, or 100
persons in all quit work and about this
many were at the meeting.
Mexicans predominated with a few
Filipinos and M or two white persons
taking seats on the pine benches re-
served for the laborerS.
The growers delegation overlooked
the seats allotted. Farmers unable to
get seats jammed the rear of the hall
The workers demands were present.
ed by the alleged president of the or
ganization, H.. Krogman. The growers
showed ~ disposition to depart from
the approximate scale of $40 voted by
the Montana Wyoming Beet Growers
association, and pointed out that the
$3.50 increase over last years labor
price constitutes a greater increase
than the growers will receive, proper
tionately, from their beets under par
ity prices" of the new sugar production
act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
HAS AIDED
CROPS IN STATE,
LIVESTOCK EMERGENCY PASSES,
DIAMOND FINDS IN SURVEY OF
MONTANA

From a threatened crop and live
stock catastrophe, Montana now faces
a thoroughly frightened outlook as
the benefit of recent heavy rains was
carefully measured recently by Jay G.
Diamond, state and federal crop and
livestock statistician.
Restoration of feed and water sup
plies throughout the state has improved
the morale of larger livestock operators
and if follwed by average conditions
will tend to avoid what otherwise ap-
peared to be the certainty of a heavy
LIQUIDATION of stock due to a feed scare
ity
While rains in the eastern range dis
trict were not as heavy in limited Sec
lions of Custer and Powder River u
ties, Diamond said the general pre-
cipitation brought genuine relief.
The rainfall varied from "a of an
inch at Miles City, to an average OF 2
inches up to as high as SIS inches in
northern portions Of Teton county.
Golden Valley, Musselshel and Still
water counties, where the deficiency
had ben severe, were especially favored
with amounts ranging upwards Of 4
inches.
Diamond found the winter wheat crop
has been materially improved in west
ern Montana and most of the central
third of the state. It Is headed out in
Cascade county and moisture is ade-
quate for filling. In Chouteau county,
where earlier damage amounted to
from 30 to SO percent, enough moisture
Is now available to mature the grain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
CHOTEAU CULLINGS

Here is an item! Who can beat this?
With two men in the saddle hauling up
calves, the I'll" boys on the Marias
branded 100 calves in an hour. The Te-
ton roundup finished branding July 20.
The beef roundup commences Aug. 20.
Correspondence in Stockgrowers'
Journal by xxx" Aug. l, 1885.
Fort Benton River Press, dec. 1884.)
o. S. Main, of Choteau, n of the cat
tie kings of Montana and the north
west territory, has returned to Fort
Macleod to look after his interests in
that quarter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

How three Idaho youths escaped I'M
injured when their light roadster
plunged into Yellowstone canyon,
dropping nearly 1000 feet to the waters
edge, was related at Livingston recent
ly.
Roy Flagner, Idaho Falls, driving the
car, was carried over the rim OF the
canyon and rolled IS feet with the a
before he could extricate himself and
grasp a rock ledge to which he chung
until rescued.
His companions, Charles Darling and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
R#RRRR5
. TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK i
Youths Escape From Car as it
Plunges 1000 Feet Over Rock
Wall in Yellowstone Canyon

Lynn Christensen, also Of Idaho Falls,
jumped out as the car plunged over the
canyon wall.
Flagner said the near-fatal plunge
occurred when his foot slipped off the
brake and onto the a~ccelerator Is the
three we're enjoying the wonders of the
canyon near Grandview point, in Vel
lowstone park.
No attempt was made to salvage
either the car or camping paraphernalia
strewn along the canyon wall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Fish Egg Crop Good

Despite the long drouth in April and
May, the number of fish eggs gathered
at the state spawning stations will prob
ably exceed that of last year by the
time the fall take is completed, Ken
meth L. Macdonald, superintendent Of
fisheries, said a few days ago. Recent
rains and other favorable conditions
have greatly relieved the problem that
arose from low water in streams and
lakes,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
New Road Open in September

New Road open IN september
Traffic may cross Gibbons pass by
the new Bitter Root-Salmon road in
September. Crews totaling 154 men are
working on the project. Crews are
working from the north side Of the
summit, the shovel being within four
miles Of the top.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
State Bonds are Called

State Treasurer James j. Brett said
Montana holders of series A and B OF
the university educational bonds should
present their securities for redemption
at his office or at the Chase National
Bank in New York city. Payments are
to be made July l from the $1,269,OOO
realized from the sale OF refunding
bonds,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Risht of WAYS Granted

The state land board recently grant
ed right of way of LA acres of state
land in Valley county to the federal
government for a gas pipeline to the
Fort Peck dam; granted EOS acres to
Meagher county for a highway; 8.55
acres to Musselshell county for the
same purpose, and 2.67 acres to Gal
latin county for roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Good Catch of Trout

One of the best catches of the ca
son was made recently on Milk river,
north Of Cut Bank, by Pete Lee and
Horace Willis. They landed 16 fine
rainbow trout, ranging in weight from
IL to 3 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
MLK-FATTENED BROILERS

Surplus milk on the farm may be
used successfully in milk-fattening
broilers. The broilers fed in this way
add weight faster, their meat if of bet
ter quality, and, in some markets, the
broilers will command a better price
because Of it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Pondera is in line for much improve
ment. and Fergus now has the encour-
aging prospect Of a rs to 80 percent
winter wheat crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Consumption Of electric power in
Italy continues to increase.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

The chemical industry of Greece is
again becoming active.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Half of England's A, 900, 900 citizens
are smokers, according to estimates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

1reland's Blue Shirt army is growing.
La gaceta., 1934-02-05
LA SITUACION DE LOS MI
LITARES SEPARADOS DE
SUS DESTINOS

Madrid, feb, 5,-Un decreto
publicado por Ell ministro de la
guerra, Sc relaciona con la 81
tuaci6n de los militares separa-
dos de sus cargos, Y dice: lei
decreto de cinco de enero de
1898, referente a la situacion
del personal en- ell ano que lie
va de vigencia, ha demostrado
la necesidad de a"clarar algunos
DE- sus ~preceptos, eXtenderlos al
personal cue no figuraba en- e.
Hos ccmprend:dos Y dejar per-
tectamento delimitado ell dere-
cho preseh, y futuro de los que
recib.n Ia aJlicac6 on de las dis
rosiciCne5 cOu.aAidas en- el re-
ferido decreto por 10 que, a pro-
puesta del mini9tro de guerra,
V de aouer,,o cen ell c~onsejo de
ministries, venyo en- decretar 10
s,gUiente: Art. /. FL apartado
B del Art. 3 de cinco de enero
de 1898, quedara asl redacta-
do; "los generates, jefes, oficia-
les ' sus asim;Iados, individuos
del cuerpo de suboficiales y sus
tmialdos, del cuerpo subal-
terno del ~ej6rcito, sargentos y
asimiladCs, que, como conse-
cuencia de expediente 0 por or
den superior sean Separates de
sus destinos, quedaran tambien
en- situaci6n de "d~isponbles for
zosos', pero solo percibiran los
cuatro quintos del sueldo y ten
dram las demas v~entajas y obi
gaciones que Sc senalan en- ell
parrafo anterior, a exception
de no poder ~solicitar destino,
no entrando en- turno para la
cOlOcaci0n fOrzoSa hasta que
desaparezcan las causas que me
tivarOn su baja en- ell destino.
Les colocados en- la situacion
Spna1ada an al narrafO anterior
del apartado B, como consecuen
ella de la APPLICATION de este de-
creto, no tendran derecho al &C.
sar en- ella a reclamar las dife-
rencias de paga que hayan de-
jado de percibir, nj a solicitar
derecho de preferencia para
volver a la guarnici6n de donde
salierOn."
La gaceta., 1934-02-05
En- eL Cabaret

En- et CABARET
Con verdadera magniticencia
y suntuosidad, como acostum-
bran a celebrar sus belals fes
tas los jovenes que representa-
prestigiosamente a la Secclon
de Recreo del C. Asturiano de
Tampa, tuvo lugar la noche del
pasado .sabado ell Cabaret-priVa
do que en- TODD ell Palacio de la
Avenida de Nebraska Sc daba
en- honor de la sugestiva seno-
rita Margarita Gutierrez, Miss
Centre Asturiano, y a sus da-
mas, las hechiceras princesitas
LILLIAN Diaz, Julia Fernandez,
Nora Fernandez y Angelica Gu
tierrez.
Despues de las variedades
donde figure la celebrada an
%cionista Velia Martinez, Sc pro
long6 ell bale hasta ell flo de
la madrugada, recib endo los
organizadores calurosas feiici-
taciones.
Todavia a las cinco de Ia ma
mana Sc veian en- aquella sala
de luz, flores y algeria, a dis
tinguidas famiNas, brindandO
Dor la felicidad de la casa espa-
nola.
A todas las felicitaciones que
habran recibido los muchachos
de la Secc on que al popular
clubman Rafael Martinez tiene
por Captain, deben unir otra
mas con verdadero carinO, que
es al enviada por nosotros con
eSta resena.
La gaceta., 1934-02-05

Una colectiv dad que debe ha
bl&r claro, definiendo su posi-
ci6n con ~respecto a los trabaja-
dores cubanos. es la sociedad
ABC.
En- la reciente vista que hi
! C mos a Cuba, pudimos compro
bar que son "abeceistas" mu-
| chos medicos, ingenieros, en-
pleados, etc; pero en- los circu-
los oimos describir a eSa socie-
dad como reaccionaria y opues-
ia a las "reiv ndicaciones' del
trabajador native.
Tiene la sociedad un progra-
ma, muy conocido aqui y en- Gu
ba; pero ell momento ha llegado
de que, programa aparte, anun-
Gle a los obreros 10 que va a ha-
GER por ellos. o tratar de hacer
en- ell periodic de gobierno pro
visional.
La Confederation Obrera re-
c;entemente hubo de senalar a
la ABC como enemiga de la ella
Sc trabajadora, y a los jefes
"abeoeistas" corresponds ha-
blair con absolute franqueza,
determinando su actitud presen
tie Y futura en- 10 que al obrero
cOncierne.
Para veneer, para llegar a
la meta, los "abeceistaS' debe-
ran obtener la cooperation del
jornalero y del artesano, que
ahora les miriam con descon-
fianZa y cast como a enem gos.
Ell momento hist6rico EXI-
GE claridad y que cada cual di-
ga, sin ambajes, 10 que debe ha-
cerse para que ell cubano pobre
coma todos los dias sin implo-
rar la miSer cordia de nadie.
iY despues de que Sc olga 10
que debe hacerse, poner manos
a la obra para hacerlo, para
re~aliZarlo Embellishments!
La gaceta., 1934-02-05

Unione Italiana, la de la A
amblea de Aries y Oficios, la
e la Legion Americana y la
le la Feria y Carnival de Gas
oarilla.
A las cinco de la tarde Sc
Verificara I'm bale en- ell Tam
pa Yacht y Country Club, pa
ra los piratas y sus acompanan
ties, y a las nueve otro bale en-
ell coliseo de la Isla Davis, "a
bierto al p1blico, en- ell cual to-
cara la orquesta de Spitalney.
La gaceta., 1934-02-05
En- la tarde de hoy anibo Ell Pnata Casparilla

A la una de la tarde de hoy
desembarc6 en- ell pequeno niue
lie de l2 Univorsidad de Tam
pa, en- ell rio Hillsborough, e,
pirata Gasparilla XIV, con su
numerosa tripulaci6n y cauti ;
vos.
La procession Sc form6 en- la
eSquina de North Boulevard Y
la Gale Cass, poniendose en- ca
mino por la Gale de Cass has
ia Franklin, Lafayette y los te-
rrenos de la Feria.
Los piratas, que hicieron ell
Viaje desde ell muelle munici-
pal hasta ell rio, en- la goleta
j. Edwin Kirwin, Sc italian
mandados pOr ell captain G.. A.
Hanson, manO derecha de Gas
parilla XIV.
Las llaves de la ciudad lie
fuerOn entregadaS frente a la
gforieta del terreno de Plant,
por ell alcalde Chancey, al pi-
rata Truman Green y su es-
Gotta de honor.
Tomaron parte en- la proce-
sion grupos de marinos de los
destructores Tillman y Tattnall
y del guardacostas Saranac.
Bellisimas carrozas y auto
movies adornados figuraron
en- la procession, destacandose
la de la fabrica Hav-a-Tampa,
la del Centre Asturiaro, la de
la Camara de Concrete de w.
Tampa, la de la Association de
fabricantes de Tabacos, la de
La gaceta., 1934-02-05

La primera junta de costura
del Club Ammonia fue Ell ell d.
m;cilio de la presidenta seno-
rita Angelica Garcia, concu-
rriendo las angelicales damitas
AgUeda Campo, Carmen Gines
ia, Ida Rodriguez, Olivia Fer
nandez, Maria Campos, Maria
Nusco, Geors ma Witches, One
LA Garcia. Dora Martinez, A,
melia Alvarez y Edna Rodri
guez.
La segunda junta sera en- q
domicilio de la senorita AurO
IA Garcia, Vice-Secretaria de
citado Club, en- la casa sta en-
la Aven da Fremont 200, ma
mana marteS, a la ssiete de Il
nOche.