davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Four Known Dead in
Battle Creek Blaze

Battle Creek, Mich. Aug. 14.-R)-
The death of Albert Latta. 30, late
Thursday brought to four the fatali-
ties resulting from a fire which de-
stroyed a garage here during the
morning. The victims were trapped
in the building and were burned be-
fore the Mortified gaze of hundreds Of
spectators outside, who could see
them through a plate glass show win
dow.
The fire started when an employee
attempted to solder a leak in the
radiator Of an automobile. Fire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Sees GREATFUTURE
FOR TRAVEL IN AIR
Kansas City Goodwill Fliers
Stop Here on Last Lap
Of Nationwide Tour

Cities farsighted enough to provide
adequate landing and airport facili-
ties will reap the benefits accruing
from airplane traffic, DR.. John D.
Brock and Colonel Ruby D. Garrett.
Kansas City goodwill filters, told
members of the local Association of
Commerce who attended a dinner in
their honor at the Grand Pacific no.
tel thursday night.
Stopping in Bismarck on the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
SHERIDAN C0UNTY,S
I GRAIN CROP IS POOR
Harvesting Is Well Under Way
But Prospects Are for Small
est Yield in Years

McClusky. N. D., Aug. 14.-Harvest-
ing Of rye and other early sown fields
Of small grain or such fields as will
be harvested this season, is well un-
der way in Sheridan county, with in
dications that the 1881 grain crop will
be the lightest in many years.
In some instances fields will not be
cut, but will be used for pasture,
Many fields will be cut for feed. The
heavy growth Of weeds, especially
Russian thistles, pitching grass and
wild oats, will cut yields consider
ably. Recent rains have caused many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Two Boys Drown as
Their Canoe Upsets

Virginia. Mimi, Aug. 14.-(F-Paul
Visited, %, Virginia, and George
Mulligan, %, Eveleth, drowned in
Lake Vermilion, late Thursday. Their
canoe, propelled by an cupboard mo-
tor, upset in a squall. The body of
Mulligan, a University Of Minnesota
student, was found Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Chief w. p. Weeks said the radiator
had been filled with gasoline, instead
Of water, by accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

will be green after grain Is ripe, and
when harvested much of the grain
may spoil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Dance Saturday night to the
Aces at Glen Echo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Americans smoked 5,379, 1871, 900
cigarets in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
cUSTARD DESSERTS
 WILL BAKE BETTER < IN SMALL DISHES
; Coffee is Also Better When Roasted in Small Lots =
 Hills Bros Method

The smaller the dish, the more evenly and quickly the oven heat can penetrate to the center of the custard. Such results cannot be counted upon when large baking dishes are used. a
 Applying this principle to roast ing their fine blend of coffee, Hills Bros. found the way to develop uni- form flavor in every ounce. A con- stant stream of green coffee is Introduced into the roaster in auto matically measured lots of about three pounds, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a little at time. There is accurate con- trol of both the flow of coffee and the temperature.
 This process, patented by Hills Bros.-Controlled Roasting-de- velops delicious uniform flavor no other coffee has. The ordinary 1nethod-roasting in bulk-is vir- tually lacking in control.
 Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can that keeps it ever-fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is re- moved from this can and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade -mark-on the can. z Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. clssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06

more than double my money for me in a year and that it will give him the start he needs. I-Id like to help Bruce-and Ann. I'm sure mother would want me to-don't you think so, Father Tony?"
 When the old actor recalls this incident his faded blue eyes flash with righteous Indignation You can imagine" he says, what I ad vised Harriet's son to do with the little inheritance which, as the exc cutor, would turn over to him on his twentieth birthday
 And you can imagine what said to Bruce and that old fool, Martin Bevis, for trying to rush a boy like Pierre into their money making schemes, and like as not running his whole life. It was the most selfish and cruel proposition that could be conceived Ann was as indignant as I and put her foot down hard, forbidding her father and Bruce ever to mention the scheme to Pierre again"
 But while the matter was ap- parently settled and Pierre went joyously ahead with his plans for entering the New York school, Pi- erre's guardian worried over what might happen to defeat Pierre's purpose to fulfill his mothers dreams and to realize his own dearest ambitions.
 T could not believe that Bruce would cease his efforts to persuade Pierre to turn his school money over to him, when he would be free to do with his inheritance as he chose" the old actor said.
 T remembered how from in fancy Harriet's son had yielded to the older boys will I knew so well Pierre's generous, impulsive nature.
 "Harriet's presence in those days was very real. I could almost see her standing in the wings"
 In short, Antonio was too wise not to realize that his beloved Pi- erre was approaching a very real crisis in his life And the old ac- tors years of unfaltering love for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
Chapter
CAREER OR MARRIAGE

The rivalry between Pierre and Bruce affected each differently. When Ann chose Pierre, Bruce would be angry. When she favored Bruce, Pierre would make merry of his defeat. When she seemed to prefer some other lad, Pierre would jestingly console Bruce, much to the older boys disgust. Ann laugh ingly said she loved them all
 "Ann's father, Martin Bevis, and IT. Old Tony explains, went to school together. When Martin grad uated from the academy-the year I ran away to become an actor he took a position as bookkeeper in the First National Bank. Forty years later he is still a bookkeeper in the First National Bank And that" the old actor declares, is a complete characterization of Martin Beyisl"
 Mrs. Bevis took care of her hus- band until little Ann was 13. Then she passed to her well earned rest and the responsibility of taking care of Martin fell upon his daugh- ter. She was most lovable girl, with a sweet Madonna-like face and that mother sSirit which such girls have Somehow she managed to. attend the public schools and with her very real charm, she was a great favorite.
 Bruce, his school days ended, ac- cepsed a position as clerk in the First National Bank. Pierre, when he finished school, accepted a posi- tion at the soda fountain of the Owl Drug Store which his moth- CTS father had once owned.
 You see, Father Tony Pierre explained, that soda fountain is the best place in Orchard Hill for me to study character. It is only for two years-then I'll have the mon- ey which mother left for me and I'll beat it to New York and the American Academy of Dramatic Art"
 What does Ann think about it?' Old Tony asked gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
ikW by oA4aqolQ .ReN.CMaiiqht
 0E1XTrI-'

SYNOPSIS: Antonio Latour runs away with the funds from a benefit play and finances his asart cn the stage. Then Har- iict Noel, who has refused to marry him, goes to New York 10 realize those theatrical as- pirations which had scandalized thoit village. Tony's job when they are billed together is dashed by their quarrel when he learns that she is to wed their manager, Roy Donovan. His hopes dead, he returns home. There, too, later, Harriet, deserted by her husband, Don- evan, goes with her son, Pierre, age four. In him Tony discerns the reborn theatrical talent of his mother. After her death the sensitive boy and Bruce, the bullying stepson Donovan had put in Harriet's charge, are rivals for the favor of Ann Be- wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
DUKE AOSTA 's
 PASSES AWAY

TURIN, Irasy, ou:y 6.--Tne Duke of Aosta, Italian General, born Jan uary 13, 1869, died last Saturday afternoon.
 Coming from a family of kings, the Duke of Aosta was prominent ly mentioned several times as a candidate for the Throne. That he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06

never attai.rd that goal is said to have been one of the most bitter disappointments in the life of the Duchess. The Dukes career as soldier reached its climax with his successful leadership of the Third Italian Army during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06

Harriet Noel and his unfailing af- lection for her son made the ap- preaching situation no less a crisis in the life of Antonio Latour, him. self.
 Copyright, 1880, by D. Appleton
 and Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06

Tuesday Pierre plans for the stage, but mea Il W hile Tony reads in Ann's words a mean ing deeper than she realizes.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
SE HIRIO ~CASUALMENTE
AL UN RE-
VOLVER

Al dispararse casualmente
un revolver que Sc lie cayera
al suelo, recibi6 aver una gra-
visima herida la Sra. w. Brown
Austin, vecina de la casa n1-
nero 1907 de la Gale de Ora
NADIA, en- esta ciudad.
La bala lie penetro cerca del
coraz6n y sali6 por la espalda.
Ell esposo de la Sra. Austin
Y la madre de este Sc hallaban
en- la cocina cuando ocurri6 ell
accidente.
Marcas de p6lvora Sc encon-
traron en- ell vestido, 10 que ha-
ce suponer a los d~iputados del
sheriff que no hubo tai casual
lidad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
COMISION DEL CONDA-
DO ENVIO OTRA CARTA
A MAC L

La comisi6n del condado en-
vic aver otra energica carta a
Howard P. Mac Farlane, orador
de la candidatura de Tom Hen
derson, condenando los ataques
verbales de este en- contra de la
por las primarias de
hace un ano.
Dice la comisi6n que los car
gcs hechos por ell abogado poll
tico no Sc ajustan a la verdad,
que no es cierto que las urnas
fueran llevadas a la carcel del
condado la noche anterior a los
comicios.
Firman la carta los comisio-
nados w. T. Williams, w. T,
Watkins, j. w. Lester y John 7.
Gum.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

inscriptos han sido puestos en-
los libros por los partidarios
de Tom Henderson.
Los mismos que discutieron
la constitucionalidad de la ley
aprobada para castigar a los
"forreros," son los que lleVa-
ron las falsas inscripciones a
los libros.
Cuando a Jose Martinez 10
detuvieron frente a la Liga del
NAL Gobierno," en- Ybor, 10
primero que hizo fue decir que
avisaran a Charlie Wall.
Despues Sc detuvieron como
"forreros' a dos empleados del
municipio.
Habl6 de la unprecedented
de la junta electoral, que por
todos Sc reconoce, y de Ia e.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
LOS G~UARDACOSTAS VIGIL
Ian EN- LAS AGUAS DE
LA FLORIDA

Por orden del gobierno fede-
raj los guardacostas estan vigil
lando con ell fin de impedir Sc
manden expediciones, o NUM-
clones y armas, de la Florida a
Cuba. La noticia de haber sail
do una expedition del condado
de Pinellas no ha podido confir-
marse.
w. L. Hays, individuo que tie
ne un pequeno balneario en- la
Isla del Tesoro, dice que un CRU
pc de hombres de Tampa estuvo
a visitarlo hace dias con ell fin
de alquilarle una embarcaci6n
que el tiene y puede llevar "A
pasajeros.
Hays les contest6 que la en-
barcaci6n no era suya.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

OU Puerto

Cargado de bananas arrib6 ell
vapor noruego Idraet, proce-
dente de Baracoa.
De Mobile lego, a cargar ce-
mento Y MADEIRA, ell vapor norue
go Austvangen.
Esta descargando petroleo el
vapor Solitaire, que entrara a.
yer.
tRumbo a Baltimore, cargado
de ~fosfato, Sc hizo a la mar ell
vapor americana Lillian.
La motonave italiana Terges-
tea zarp6 hacia Ancona, Italia,
cargada de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
Ell ULTIMO Ola PARA PA
GAR Ell IMPUESTO ELEC-
r

Hoy sabado es el ultimo dia
para abonar ell impuesto electo-
raj y los ciudadanos que no 10
hagan no podran votar en- las
primarias del dfa / de septiem-
bre.
A las seis de la tarde Sc &C.
rrara Ia oficina del recaudador
Burnett.
Gran nImero de personals han
mandado su dinero por correo y
por esta misma via Sc lie envia-
ran los recibos.
Los electores que tengan los
recibos del impuesto, de los a.
nos 1928 y 1929, no tendran que
pagan en- estos comicios.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
ESTA EN- PARIS Ell DIR. VI
CENTE SPOTO
Una cGrto del conocido Dentistn

Desde Paris escribe'a nuestro
director ell DR.. Vicente Spoto,
querido amigo de esta casa, que
fue a la capital francesa como
delegado al Congreso Dental In
ternacional, que ALI ACADIA de
celebrarse.
Luego de visitar Versailles y
otros preciosos lugares de Pa
ris y sus alrededores, ell DR.. Spo
to asisti6 a Ia inauguration del
Congreso, ell dfa 3, Y a una fies~
ia y reception ofrecida en- la
Exposition Colonial.
Todo ell dia 4 de agosto sc de-
dic6 a reunion de las seceiones
Y conferencias cientfficas. Las
demostraciones cientfficas del
dfa S, dice, fueron extraordina-
rias.
"Por la noche Sc nos ofreci6
una function de gala, en- Ell tea
tro de la Opera, Ell Naeional, que
es una maravilla.
En- La tarde del dia 7 ofreci6
I'm banquete a los c~ongresistas
de habla espanola, ell eminente
medico y odont6logo, p~residente
del Congreso, DR.. Florestan A
guilar, que es native de Cuba.
Los delegados de varios pal.
ses hispano-americanos lie entire
garon diplomas y medallas al
DR.. Aguilar.
En- SUI discurso ell DR.. Aguilar
tuvo frases carinosas para e
reputable odont6logo, de la es-
cuela odontoteenica de Paris,
D. o. Amoedo, ito del DIR. Jose
Domfnguez, de Tampa, por su
labor durante AZ amos.
Todos los discursos de los de-
legados de Espana fueron may
aplaudidos.
Hicieron grata companfa al
DIR. SpotO, durante las sesiones,
ell teniente coronel DIR. j. L.
Reygadas y el comandante DR..
E. De Pablo Velez, medicos y
odont6logos delegados del 60
bierno de Mejico.
"Hoy, dia 8, presenciamos las
1ltimas demostraciones cienti-
ficas v la session de clausura. FL
pr6ximo congreso Sc verificara
en- Viena, ell ano 1886. He WISH
tado ell Museo del Louvre y otros
famosos lugares de Paris.
"Manana embarcare hacia la
Replblica de Espana. Pienso vi
star varias provincias e ire a
Arriondas, pueblo natal de mi
esposa. De paso le dare recuer-
dos tuyos a Pace, en- Oviedo. TIE
escribire desde Espana.
Recoge I'm saludo para mi
numerosa clientele y amista-
des"
Ell DR.. Spoto regresara a
Tampa en- ell mes de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
Pleitos y Divorcios

Juan Mauriz contra Jose Con
zalez Rodriguez; Perna Mae Nj
cholson contra FELTON, Nichol-
son; United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. contra J. T. Puck
EFT.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

COSTA y cast antihumana ad-
ministraci6n del hospital mu-
nicipal.
Present6 a Chancey ell joven
abogado Walter N. Burnside.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
MATR!MONlOS

Horace Lee Strange, %, Y
Florence Ella Weehunt, 20;
Bob Ray Kelly, Fl, y Georgia
Helene Simpson, 81; James Mel
win Wade, "a y Garlic Crawford
"a.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
CORTE DEL CRIMEN

Ell Juez Hendry, de la Corte
de los pequeiios delitos, impus0
aver $3.50 y las costas, o la al
t~ernativa de so dias, a J. H.
Skaley, individuo que ejercfa
aqui una profession, sin tener la
correspondence licencia.
Acus6 ell teniente fiscal Will
liam Pencke. Tom Whitaker, a.
bogado de la defensa, anuncio
que apelaria de la sentencia.
J. A. Boucher fue encontrado
culpable de possession de bebidas
alcoholics y fue condenado a
80 dfas.
Willie Stewart, por hurto, de-
bera pasar seis meses en- la car
eel del condado.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
NOTA DE LA JUNTA ELEC-
TORAL

La junta municipal electoral
hizo aver declaraciones, por
boca de su presidente, ell Sr.
McMullen,savisando a los cleo
torres que no Sc dejen Yorpren-
der por ciertos individuos que
IAN estado visitando las casas
de los barrios de Seminole
Heights y Hyde Park y han
tratado de hacer Greer a los
inscriptos que sus nombres, por
orden de la junta, han sido qui
tados de los libros.
"Nuestros INVESTIGATORS, dl-
ce ell Sr. McMullen, NADIA infor
man al publico, solo tienen ell
deber de informarnos a noso-
tros.
"Cuando aparezcan errores
o equivocaciones Sc mandarin
a los interesados los oportu-
nos avisos."
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

Muy concurrido ell mitin ce-
lebrado aver por los partida-
rios de Tom Henderson, en- ell
Auditorio.
Preside ell acto ell CONCEAL
Don Thompson y hablaron los
Sres. Tom Henderson, c. M.
Phipps, Perry G. Wall y Ho-
ward P. MacFarlane.
La lluvia hizo que Ell publ
. Sc refugiara en- ell Audito-
rio.
Henderson atac6 la junta e.
lectoral, pidiendo elecciones
limpias; Phipps coment6 los
editoriales del Tribune en- ia
vor de Chancey; Wall lanz6 a.
taques contra Chancey, Viii
taker y knight, y MarFarlane
discuti6 ell debate que Pat lie
propusiera.
Los discursos fueron trans =
mitidos por la Radio.
Otro de sus energicos discur
SOS. pronunci6 aver ell candida
to r. E. L. Chancey, en- ell par
que De Soto.
Convencido de 10 que afr
maba, Mr.. Chancey declard
que la mayoria de los forros
Evening star., 1931-12-06

month gold imports were in excess of
SID; 900, which represents a return
OF ABOUT 20 per cent of the recent ex-
ports. November bank failures were
one-thlrd of those during October. All
were OF moderate size as to resources
involved and in their influence on senti-
ment. In spite of unemployment and
the reduction in personal incomes
these Is surprisingly small withdrawal
OF funds from savings banks. while the
proportion of Christmas club funds re-
deposited in the first week following
payments Is said to be quite up to the
average of other years.
The steady decline in United States
Government bonds and Treasury notes
Is preparing the market for q new De-
cember issue on terms that Should meet
the Ideas OF the large BUYERS of such
obligations. 1t is obvious that Secretary
Mellon will again be compelled to re-
sort to short term financing. There
should be no difficulty in covering that
portlon OF the new loan representing
the maturing 3l2 per cent issue The
increasing Government deficit and the
dlf1culty being experienced by States
and municipalities in borrowing for
their current needs are phases Of the
situation in securities requiring a new
treatment. Fundamental in the restora-
ton OF municipal credit is an era of
economy In public expenditures as well
as a return to normal earning power
among the present large body of tax
delinquents.
(Copyright, 193l.)
Evening star., 1931-12-06
FfIBBS, DEAN OF D. C. BROKERS,
PREPARES FOR 9Th BIR RTHDAY
Popular FinanCier Started His
Career as NeWSboy in BuSi-
ness District.
Gave Valuable Service to the
Government in Promoting
Loan Drives During War.

William b Hibbs, dean of Washing
ton brokers and founder Of w. B. Hibbs
65 Co, will celebrate his 9th birthday
anniversary this week. The happy event
will find the widely known Washing
ton broker in excellent health and still
looking as young as he did at so.
For more than half a century Mr.
Hibbs has followed with keeneSt inter
est the turning of business wheels in
the Capital, as well as in the Nation,
and during all that time few men have
enjoyed wider acquaintance. Born in
Gordonsville. Va, December H. 1864,
he came to Washington when a bOv and
started his career selling nPwopaperS
in the financial district.
After obtaining his euucation in the
schools here. Mr.. HibbS found he had a
special liking for the brokerage buSi-
ness and with broad preliminary expert
ence, he started the House of Hibbs in
1889. In an unusually short time he
built up a fine business. He became
one of the leaders on the Washington
Stock Exchange, served as president
and chairman of the board of governors
and for years was the most active buyer
and seller at the daily sessions.
During the World War, in addition to
his brokerage business, Mr.. Hibbs was
an active member of all the Liberty
Loan Committees and rendered valuable
service to the Government. He is a
trustee in several important financial
institutions, thirty-second degree Ma
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Petroleum Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of crude petroleum in the
United States during october amounted
to 73,079,000 barrels, daily average of
2,357,000 barrels. This, the Bureau of
Mines reports, represents an increase
of 236. 900 barrels, or II per cent over
the daily average of the previous month.
1t is also a slight increase over the out
put of year ago.
The gain, following a material decline
during the preceding two months, was
due almost entirely to the opening up
of the flush fields Of Oklahoma on
October 10, the bureau said, and to the
fact that the East Texas field was al
lowed to produce throughout the month,
A record total of 446 wells was COM
pleted in the East Texas pools in Octo-
ber, but the output was kept under
control by progressively limiting the
daily allowable for each well.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
INDUSTRIAL PROSPECTS
IN NEAR FUTURE GIVEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, December 5.-proSpects
of the following industri8ls in relation
to current and near term earnings are
listed as most promising and good
by the Standard Statistics Co. Of New
York:
Most promising stores. cigar
cites, dairy products, electric and gas
utilities. package foods, speciality
bakeries and telephones.
Good-Automobile parts, passenger
automobiles, beverages, flour and feed,
heavy chemicals, medicines and drugs,
metal containers, refrigeration, shoes,
sulphur and welding supplies.
The most promising" group COM
prises those industrials which to date
have been most successful in resisting
the effects Of the depression and which
may be expected to show continued
stability of sales and profits during
/ the early future While those trades
rated good" are currently feeling the
full effects of the depression and af-
ford little promise of immediate i'm
provement, they unquestionably will be
among the leaders during as9 period OF
sustained recovery in general business
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BUILDING REVIVAL
NEED IS STRESSED
Head of Dodge Corporation
Believes Construction Indus
try Should Lead Recovery.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

Truman S. Morgan, president of the
F. w. Dodge Corporation, believes that
although it is too early to determine
the 1882 trend, the construction indus
try of the country has not begun its
aScendancy to normal conditions.
Mr.. Morgan, who is attending the
Presidents Conference on Home Build
ing, said 1t is safe to assume the con-
Structlon industry must lead the way
TO general business reveival, but at the
moment he found few indications that
the upward swing has begun"
In some sections of the country he
said the excess building of former years
Is being absorbed gradually and that
new activities may reasonably be ex-
pected.
Mr.. Morgan declared the problem
confronting the country was one that
required much advance planning.
Inc President" he said 'in first
turning TO construction as a remedy
against the rising tide of unfavorable
business, and in enlisting such a large
group to study the problem presented
clearly recognized the importance of
the industry in our economic life
however, the public should not be mis-
ieo into believing that the results of
the years work by these committees
and the elimination in one Of the
most outstanding industrial conferences
OF our day are going to bring about
an immediate return to prosperity"
He added the conception of the plan
from the start was for a long-range
program, TO stabilize the Industry fo
promote efficiency, minimize waste and
make suitable home owning within the
reach OF the average wage Garner. The
plan operates on the theory that a
nome-oWning community is a prosper
GUS community and less susceptible TO
business reVerses, he said.
Mr.. Morgan revealed that the next
congress OF the International Fedora
tlon OF Building and Public Works,
eLnnraclng en- representatives of more than
~, fo In9d naEionS. would be held in America