davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

HELENA-With a sudden influx Of visitors
during recent earthquakes. Helena cafes we're
crowded, many times persons being required
70 stand in line waiting for meals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

INSTALLATIONS shinnick, 50, suffered
severe burns In the rescue Of his son. Jesse,
from a second floor room Of their burning
capped from the dwelling lightly clad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

COLUMBIA FALLs-winiam John Spur
zen. S. died at his sons home In Half
Moon. He was an early day settler in Fiat
head valley and at one time farm foreman
for Q. E. Conrad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

HAVRE--William seamon Beatty. q tran
silent, pleaded guilty recently to a statutor!
charEe and was sentenced to serve 40 year
In the state penitntiary at Deer Lodge b!
Judge @. B. Elwen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

BUTTE--Aiphonse Beaudry, q Canadian
was fined 500 and sent to Jail for six
months for Illegal entry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

MISUNDERSTANDING an assault on VIII
liam Wallace over rental Of property. E. A.
Goltz was recently fined $50 and sentenced
to iail for four months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

SWEET GRAss--AEartin McGerry, rs, an
old-timer OF this section, died at his home
following a six months Illness, brought on
BY q stroke Of paralysis. Mr. Mcderry had
been a border resident for IS years. ccrninH
here IA 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

RED LODGE-John Peters was recently
elected president Of the newly formed Red
Lodge Commercial club, when some 90 mem
bers and other interested persons gathered
at an organization dinner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

AE1sSOULA-A ceiling light to determine
the height OF clouds at night was recently
installed at the Missoula airport The light
throws beam upward 1850 TO 5000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

MARLOWTON-Marcei Collant was ecci-
dentaily shot while hunting on Lebo creek
near here. He laid his shotgun on the
ground and asked his pal, James Hunter, 70
hand Il to him. The trigEer caught on a
twig and the weapon was DISCHARGED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

MTSSoULA-Howard Scott Of technocrac
fame win deliver q series Of talks Nov. IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

HAvRE-Charging Illegal arrest and re-
fusal to release him after bond was posted.
Jack Armstrong instituted suit in Hill coun-
~ district court against Sheriff Angus Nc
Donald OF Granite county for $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

KxgYN3sTON--A caravan Of new aufomo-
bfIes. passing through Montana for Pacific
coast distribution points, was held over In
iris city all one forenoon while drivers
warmed them up after leaving them on the
streets tnrouKhout q cold night
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

ADMINISTRATORS Dean, "a. Of Boze-
man an employee &C Manhattan Of the state
highway commission. was killed near Man
haitian recently when shotgun he was TAX
ing out OF an automobile DISCHARGED. HIS
mother, Mrs. Evalyn Dean, ia proprietress Of
e,e BILLINGS hotel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

HUwTN-Aaalcolm Dryden. 70, was found
aens recently IN his partsaily burned cabin
IA msies south Of here. 0Efirials said an over
~ ere aKa6 mar Was slightly burned but
death according 10 ths coronsr vas caused
bv suffocation-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

EAEERY-This. mining camp has finally
been connected to the outside world by tele-
phone through construction Of q line 10
Deer LODGE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

INTERNATIONAL the mountain sides Of
Helena and Butte are literally honeycombed
with mines, shafts and tunnels, they are ell
believed to have escaped recent earthquakes
with no more than q shaking.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

LAUREL-HaIloween pranksters burned :
$1,000 garage and car in this city recently
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

HARL0WTON-Roy Owens was killed IL
an auto accident recently near this city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

fate Of the average squaw. That was
my first view Of a wholly naked adult
female Of our own species.
I might as well try to forget my
awkward hands and feet as to forget
the strange mixture Of surging emo
lions which, during that singular NOM
ent, charged my throbbing young body.
Since that impressive happening,
have easily understood how and why
it happened that so many pioneer white
men Of our great West took good and
faithful Indian wives to their suffering
bosoms.
In a blind panic as the girl disap-
peared, forgetting to cut the desired
pole, I rushed back toward the creek
and there received another surprise.
Near the middle of the swiftly flowing
stream, on pitiable sack Of brown
hide and supposedly white bones that
had once been cayuse, q very old-look-
ing buck Indian was slowly riding up
stream the while, from willow about
four or five feet long, he dangled a
piece Of twine In the water. Within a
very few minutes saw him drag three
nice big trout from the stream and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

ed a small pond. Hearing gentle
splashes In the water, crept up to the
dark leafy screen hoping that might
see some sporting water animals or
water fowl Most cautiously pushed
my way through toward the water I'M
til suddenly stood breathless and
gaping at the pellucid pool near the
center of which a good-looking young
squaw had been enjoying an innocent
Fourth of July water frolic. We were
not hundred feet apart. Almost SIM
ultaneously we saw each other. would
not venture to guess which Of us was
the more profoundly embarrassed. Dur
ing a paralyzing moment, in dumb and
mutually motionless surprise, we star
ed at each other. Then, with singu-
lar choking little cry, she wheeled and
in wild scramble made the water fly
the while desperately she floundered
toward the other bank Immediately to
escape my fascinated gaze as she
plunged into the mercifully concealing
brush and no doubt painfully scratch
ing her shapely smooth brown body.
She was a modest little soul, no doubt
deserving something better than the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
Nv PAT 7. TUCKER


There are two kinds Of cowboys, the
cowboy that learned to punch COWS out
Of a book, he tells you what he has
read, and the real old COW poke, he puts
down on paper for you what he has
seen.
In the good old days, ponies pulled
the dudes around Yellowstone park and
the sage brushers trailed around in
their old covered wagons. The dudes
and natives would sit around the camp
fire and sing songs and tell stories. The
old stage drivers would tel how in the
early days the stage robbers would hold
I'D the stage down in the Black FILLS
and then some old leather face stage
driver would tell a story Of when he
drove stage down in Arizona How the
outlaws would kid the pretty gals that
rode on the stages on the old Sun Set
trail.
Then along about midnight the old
Night Hawk would ride In from the
horse herd. He was an old ex-cowboy
who had been horned off the COW
range for talking too much. He gets
out Of the leather, ties his horse TO
the ground and steps up close to the
camp fire. sits down, crosses his legs,
pulls out q sack Of Bull Durham and
rolls one. Then he gets real interested
and tells how he used to ride the bad
ones. He said he once got in the mid
die of a wild horse down in Texas The
horse bucked, sunfished, then he swap
ed ends and bedded me down IN
bunch Of cactus.
There is always hero. This time It
was Pady OBrien. He was real four
horse man. He didn't have much TO
say but his head was always working,
He had with him a buffalo coat. One
night there was a big bunch Of dudes
and sage brushers around the camp
fire. It was rather late In the evening.
The coyotes and wolves back IN the tall
timber were setting up a lonesome
howl.
Pady OBrien and Tom Casey. an
other old stage driver, we're busy e.
short distance from the camp fire and
they were as quiet as could be but 4
knew something was In the wind. Tom
Casey tied the old buffalo coat on Pady
and tied q pair of elk horns on his
head, then Pady was ready for his Irish
Joke. He comes real close TO the camp
fire circle, gets down on all fours and
walks In among the dudes. He looked
like. a strange beast from out Of the
jungles OF Africa. NOW you talk about
4 stampede in q fog. These people
looked wild eyed, they went tunabling
and rolling over each other-a most
wonderful sight under the light Of a
northern moon.
The next show Paddy put on was sure
humdinger In the early days the
0eople trailed around the park Ike
indians. They made camp every night.
ore evening bunch had just pulled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
Pat 7. Tucker Tells About Jokes
Played on Dudes During Pioneer
Days While Touring Yellowstone

into camp at Old Faithful and they
started putting up their tepees and pre-
pared to camp for the night In the
bunch there was young fellow from
West Point and his bride. He wanted
his tepee put about 100 yards from the
main camp. The boys told him bears
we're bad in the park but he said he
wasn't afraid Of bears or anything else
as he came from fighting family at
Washington, d. @.
The boys put his little tent UP on q
little hill about 100 yards from the rest
Of the camp. AT the camp fire that
night this brave young captain from
West Point las he was supposed to be-
took his bride and climbed the little
hill to their tent and went to bed.
Along about midnight, when they both
were In deep slumber, big brown bear
comes down from the tau timber and
began to root around their tent He
was making rather funny noises and
the noises must have sounded strange
to the brave captain for an Of q sud-
den through the tent jumped the cap
tain and stampeded down the hill in
leaps and bounds. He looked like an
evil spirit in his white night shirt as
he flew down the hill and lett his
bride to the mercy OF the bear las he
thought it was).
The bride tainted dead away. Then
Pady throws the buffalo coat off and
goes In the tent and picks up the bride
and carries her down to the cook tent
and presents her to the cook. He pour
ed little cold water over her face.
She soon came to life and right there
she condemned her new husband and
wanted to know who the hero was that
saved her life. She never spoke TO her
husband any more so he left the park
with q broken heart and she stayed
In the park stfll wondering who the
hero was. Pady often talked with her
about the bear that night but never
told her he was the bear. 1t still re-
mains mystery but Pady got himself
q cook.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

day, was electrified by receiving en-
ployment as telegraph operator and
nneman to be stationed at Satleys en-
cheering camp about 20 miles east OF
Missoula. Somehow, during the pre-
vious two or three years, had become
plug" telegraph operator; but knew
no more about line repair work than
jack rabbit knows about automobiles.
Yet, at $50 per month, and grub"
was given the job was the proudest
boy west of Greenwich. And, after a
fashion, until late summer when
lightning nearly killed me, got away
with it, too. But lordy, oh lordyl what
time / had trying to learn to climb
those slender wobbly poles and string
wire.
Only lately from the prairies Of east
ern Iowa where I was born, that glOr-
ious canyon enthralled me. Its mas
sive variously timbered steep enclosing
mountains thrilled me with lasting awe.
It's many babblinig clear cold streams
alive with trout: its scattered stately
yellow pines dotting grassy meadows
here and there; its gloomy, mysterious,
yet alluring side canyons; its whisper
ing summer breezes laden with the per-
fumes contributed by the conifers, the
wild sage, myriad lesser aromatic
growths, and numerous wild flowers de-
lighted me beyond my present ability
adequately to express myself. The
plentiful deer. Bighorns, bears, and
lesser wild animals which Ioamed here
and there with little fear Of man stir
red within me eager desires inherited
from a thousand or more generations
Of ancestors who lived chiefly by the
chase. All in all, the nearly silent
cleaning mysteries of the region in
connection with its strange physical
attributes and its wild life constituted
the most romantic setting Of the small
part of the world known to me then
or since.
Dropping from the sublime to the
ridiculous, old Long Chew, our Chin
csc cook, added to the glamorous al
lurements. He was the first Oriental to
come under my critical observations
His strange ways fascinated me. I can
not say that the food which he prepar-
ed was ever superexcellent, but 1t was
''fillin'," and that was all which my
vigorous youthful appetite ever then
specifically required.
Mr.. I. S. P. Weeks, division engine
er, with his staff was stationed at Mis-
soula. I remember him as IAN old
Crouch" But my youthful understand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly NosO
NOTE
"DIREeTIONs PICTURES"

NOTE
"BIREcTG0NS PICTURES"
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
II is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it viii relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
Valamo Monks Live, But
Will Have No Successors

One of the oldest of Russia's re-
ligious orders is found on Valamo,
the island of Lake Ladoga, which
forms the channel boundary be-
tween Russia and Finland. The
glitter of the white buildings Of this
community is in contrast with the
sOmber atmosphere one finds with
In. The Valamo monks once con-
stituted the worlds wealthiest or.
der; the coflin-shaped beds, the
dolOrOus chant of prayer and the
evidence of the ascetism that pre-
walls have little In common with
earthly wealth, observes q writer
In the New York Times.
The Valamo order observes the
ritual of the Russian Greek Ortho-
dox church, and carries on amid
altars of gold and silver. rich tapes
tries and ancient carvings that one
associates with the old Russia. But
like the old Russia, 1t must die,
for no novice ever will be permitted
to don the robe Of Its brotherhood.
The death of the last Of the pres
ent membership will mean the
death Of the order.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
Weather.Wisdom

After being skeptical for many
years, science today frankly ac-
kn0wledges the truth and accuracy
Of several weather saws, treasured
for centuries by sailors and country
weather prophets. Among the por-
tents which 1t admits may often be
as accurate as the meteorological
forecast are such signs as WOOL
pack clouds disappearing before SUM-
set, a "lew" sunset, red sky at
night. yellow sky at dawn, while
even the familiar saying rain be-
fore seven, fine before eleven" Is
very often reliable. The portents
Of bad weather, for which there Is
usually scientific confirmation, in
clude the appearance of thread
like" clouds in the northwest, q
"high" or yellow sunset, and unusu-
ally bright stars at night. Mete-
biologists, however. refuse to be-
lieve that the moon affords any
guidance to the coming day. They
say that If bad day does follow a
lunar halo it is simply a coinci-
dence.-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
Rights Stand Above Men

It would be dangerous delusion
IL our confidence in the men of our
choice should silence our fears for
the safety of our rights. Confidence
lis everywhere the parent Of despot-
ism. Free government Is founded
ON jealousy, not on confidence. 1t
is jealousy and not .cttfidence
which prescribes limited. cprstrtaT
tions to bind down those WHOM. we
are obliged TO trust: with power.
Our Constitution has: accordingly
fixed the limits to which, and no
further, our confidence will go. In
questions Of power. then, let no
more be heard Of confidence in man,
but bind him down from mischief
by the chains of the Constitution
Thomas Jefferson. y
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
Three Called from
Earth This Week
CONTINUED from Page One)

Following the death of his father
in 1905, the family returned to
Iowa. May 20. 1913, Mr.. Kleinfehn
was married to Miss Marie Selen-
sky, of West Union, the ceremony
taking place at st. Alexius church.
Except for two years spent in Iowa,
they have resided at the present
farm home, which they purchased
in 1915.
Three children were born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Kleinfehn, as follows:
Roderick, age 16, and Roman, age
10, who with their mother are left
to mourn the loss of kind hus-
band and father; and Vincent, who
died at the age of six months. De-
ceased is also survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Mary Kleinfehn, who
resides at New Hampton, Iowa, and
five brothers and four sisters, viz:
Mrs. Marie Spillas, New Hampton,
Iowa; Mrs. Elizabeth Heit, Charles
City. Iowa; Mrs. Sophia Burke,
New Hampton, Iowa; Mrs. Percy
Potter, of Park Rapids, Mimi;
George, of San Francisco, Cal:
Charles, Cicero, ILL.,; John, of
Minneapolis; Walter, of New
Hampton, Iowa, and AL, of st.
Cloud, MINI.
Mr.. Kleinfehn was actively in
terested in the cooperative farm
movements of his community, and
for years had been a member of the
board of directors of the coopera-
tive creamery. For time he served
that organization as vice president,
and also was a member of the
school board of his district. He was
an efficient agriculturist, and was
quite prosperous in his efforts. He
had a host of friends, who extend
to the bereaved family their deep
est sympathy.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at nine o'clock at
st. Alexius Catholic Church, West
Union. Rev. Henry Retzek read the
Solemn Requiem Mass, and burial
was made in the cemetery near the
church. The pallbearers were: Nick
Didier, Joe Cans, J. J. Miller, H. J.
Cans, Albert Marthaler and Ed
Miller. Louis Eltgroth was cross
bearer.
Mr.. Kleinfehn was a member of
the st. Joseph's Society. The las,
sad rites were largely attended by
friends of the community, besides
a large number of relatives from a
distance.-West Union Correspond
ence.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
Picked At Random

Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunderson
Dalziel, 96 and 81, of Denver, re-
Gently observed their seventy
fourth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. H. w. Bishop, accompanied
AL Bernauer to Desmet, South Da-
kota, on Monday where she will
visit with her daughter for several
weeks. AL drove through here af-
ter visiting his mother in st. Cloud.
In Japan, undressing in public is
quite permissible. Passengers on
railway trains frequently step into
the aisles and change all their
clothing.
When his plane took fire in the
air Lieut.. P. r. Barwell, of Ford
ham, Eng, landed in deep mud
that put out the flames.
Hospitals throughout the coun-
try report the births of more twins
and triplets this year than ever be-
fore.
One out of every II owner-occu-
pied urban homes in the United
States has been placed under mort
gage to the Home Owners Loan
Corporation in the past two years.
There are 47,600 post offices in
the United States.
For each city dweller in the
United States farmers annually
raise about one-fourth acre of
wheat, three-fourths of corn and
one-eighth acre of cotton.
The great Rock Gibralter is be-
ing followed out to provide subter-
ranean places OF refuge for civil
ians in case of air raids.
Some Italian cities are tearing
up their street car tracks to fur
nish II Duce's war machine with
needed steel.
If a guest spends three days at a
large metropolitan hotel today he
is served by at least 80 persons
from bootblack to manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Blaha, Of
st. Paul, were callers Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Bassett.
DR.. M. E. Mosby, of Browerville,
and Miss Alice Gilbertson, of Long
Prairie, visited last Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Bassett.
Mrs. H. F. Bastien left for Little
Falls last Friday where she re-
manned with her grandmother, Mrs.
E. Chelling, who is very ill. Mr..
Bastien joined her there on Sunday
They returned that evening accom-
panied by Mrs. Bastien's sister,
Miss Babe Chelling, who will re-
main for the week.
Miss Doris Benson, Of Black
duck, spent the weekend in this
city visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson
and family.
Mrs. Art Walker, and son left
this city Sunday for Detroit, Michi-
gan, where they will now make
their home. They were formerly
of st. Paul, but for the past month
had been visiting at the home of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Benson.
Mrs. w. B. Larson and son, Jim
my, Of st. Cloud, called last Wed
nesday at the home of her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
Francis A. House

Francis A. House, a resident of
this city for the past thirty years,
was called from this earth Monday
morning. November 11th. at 4:30
o'clock. During the past three
years he had been a patient suf-
ferer with that dread disease. can
Ger. He submitted to several oper-
ations during that time, and all
that was possible was done to re-
iieve his suffering. He was 68
years. four months and 4 days of
age.
Mr.. House was born in Batavia,
New York, July 6, 1867. When he
was but a young lad his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward House, NOV
ed to Glencoe, Mimi, where the
family resided for a short time.
They then removed to Grove Lake
and later to West Union.
He was united in marriage to
Margaret Rodden at Chokio, Mimi.
where they resided on a farm for
a few years, and about thirty years
ago came to Sauk Centre, where
they have since made their home.
To this union two children were
born. who together with the moth
er. survive. The children are: Mrs.
Steve Halligan (Gertrude), of Blue
Earth, Minn.. and Edward, Of st.
Paul. He is also survived by a
brother, DR.. T. p. House, Of Golden,
Col, a sister, Mrs. Howard Harsh,
of Osakis, and two grandchildren.
besides other relatives and a host
Of friends. His parents and three
brothers have preceded him in
death.
He was baptized into the Cath
olic faith at the Church on the
Brotherhood farm, near West Un-
ion, when a young man. He was
well-known in this community and
numbered his friends by all who
knew him.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at $50. at the
Church of Our Lady of the An
gels. Rev. FIR. Mayer read the Re-
QUEEN Mass and interment was
made in Calvary cemetery. The
pallbearers were selected from the
membership of st. Paul Court No.
662, Order of Catholic Foresters,
of which organization he was "a
member. They were as follows: ].
B. Mondloch, Alex Bromenshenkel,
Albert Bromenschenkel, B. o. Vo-
gel, Adam Orth and Henry C. Mil
Ter. Oscar Klonne acted as cross
bearer.