davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-19

For the unusual bridge gift-try ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-19

Old papers at The Gateway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Pardoned Bandit
Shot I'm Mexico

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
PUGSLEY HEADS
RESACA SCOUTS
Succeeds Markharn Thomp.
son As District Chairman
I'm San BenIfo

6AE BEHTTO. Jan 1E-Charlsz
PuESiey has been nsze1 6is-r1c;
chairman 80 the place CT M h
ThcupsO1. retiring czr-rscT char
mar Of Boy Scouts herr
Er. PuEEiey and nEhrr r1frrsrE
we're elected a. O meeting he'd -
tire Azter cafe here E1.h Mr.
TnoEpsor Is no<G
C~1er cffHcerS an rnrErtNF
chslrrrer na-er Ef tire rse~-EE
fnci1ds Rev- Hum Robertson. Ecoz.
crTrriEHoneT- Rer r. g. MErFEMl
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
ENGINEER HEAD
CHOSEN MONDAY
Program For Year To
Outlined BY
LeWald


EEHACO, Jan G-The Hrss
1891 meeting q the Texas chapter
70 4 National Association Of Prsc-
teal Refrzers1on Engineers vss
reId Monday. January =. ~ the
Central PCEer and Light COMPANY
Weslaco office. and the foUoE1ng Of
1tcers elected far the ensuing rear.
Z T. LSWald president: G. J Smith.
vice president. Bruce Hamlet. Sc
cn6 rice president. Robert 9 Boz
secretary: James w. 6Vseue-. treas
urey. and Eooer4 A Bowie, sergeant
&& zrrnG
An extensive outline q tire pro-
Fyzrn for the coming year ws gwen
by President LkWalh He explain
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u III e6ucar1oraI organization and
that ary cne Il the VzIIey worktnz
directly 60 Indirectly With re1rEsrz-
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EcE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
ARKANSAS CO.
IN dire need
Red Cross Nov Supports
Two Thirds People In
St Francis Co

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
IL Spades,
And They
All Lived

GUTHRIE Okla Jan T-R
The game Vas contrac. ridge
TIE bid mas seven spades, dou-
bed ard redo15led. and fE5e hid
Ger he'd everything but the
kitchen store. and TIRE vacant
corner Ios-I5 Epsdez
Paul Carey. bank cashier vas
TIE lucky fe10T. And when TIE
proper tire cane he kneE what
70 do
Total score fog the hand. de-
carer being vulnerzh-e- Ezs $3.50
pcir-s-f21 for grand siam 71
for fulfilling contract. 80 for
horo-s and 80 for game
Mrx william z Puxn -zs
CsTeTs partner. They played
against Mr.. and Mrs Allen walk
g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Alaskan Volcanoes
Are Reported Active

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Lead Four Bit
Pieces Are Passed

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Burned to Death

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Flu Here Not Alarming
But Precautions Advised
Geld Especially Dangerous Nov With Outbreak Of Fu
In This Section OF the State

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Strange Disease
Found In Mexico

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
TEEAT COLDS H0NPTIT
Ell AVOID DOSING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
WEATHER sCyNTARY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
FARMERS union Will
| GIVE ASSISTANCE IN
| DROUTH-HIY DISTRICT
Plans to Provide 100000 Bar
rels Of Flour and Other
Items to Sufferers

Details of the plan adopted by the
Farmers Union to help drouth suf-
ferers in the northwest were out
lined here Wednesday by officers u
the organization who participated IN
conferences at st. Paul last week at
which the decision to assist in droutn
aid work was made.
Assistance for both human beings
and animals is included in the prof.
ect with view to enabling farmers
to remain on the land until new
crop year arrives.
Outstanding in the plan is the pro-
posal to furnish 100000 barrels Of
flour to persons in need. Wheat for
the flour would be purchased by the
Farmers Union from the federal
farm board on q five-year-payment
basis with a low interest rate. The
terms sought are the same as those
given to the Chinese government on
its wheat purchases. The notes
would be signed by the Farmers
Union Terminal association, the
Farmers Union Livestock Commi5-
sion company, the Farmers Union
Central exchange and the state
Farmers Union organizations Of
North Dakota. Montana and Wiscon-
sin.
The wheat would be brought to
the mills by the Farmers Union.
From that point the transportation
and distribution will be turned over
to the Red Cross, with the stipula-
ton that the flour and by-productc
be distributed free to farmers exclu-
sively,
The Farmers Union Terminal as
sociation also voted a revolving fund
of $25,000 to provide turkey feed
The feed is to be distributed to farm
ers who have turkeys for market, but
lack feed to fatten them. The feeo
will be put out on time payment
basis to be settled for when the tur.
keys are marketed. The feed Is be-
ing manufactured in the feed plan
Of the Farmers Union Terminal as.
ISOLATION at Minneapolis. It will b,
sold on a cost basis, consisting onl!
Of charges for labor. material, sack
and freight. No charge would bt
made for overhead, office or field ex
pense.
A relief committee has been organ
lied to be known as the NorthweS
Drouth Relief Committee, with head
quarters in the Minnesota building
The American National bank Of ST
Paul has been made custodian Of al
donated funds.
Employees Of the Farmers Uniol
at st. Paul and South st. Paul hav
undertaken to raise an initial fun
Of 5000, the major part Of whicl
was subscribed at one meeting Of tn
employees at which only heads Of dc
!! partments were present. This fun
will be enlarged by popular subscrip
tions and used to pay cost of novin
donated vegetables. fruits and cloth
ing into the drouth area.
! The municipal warehouse on tn
banks of the Mississippi river will b
used as an assembling plant for s.
Paul donations. and for article
brought in by truck throughout tn
st. Paul trucking area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
BUTTERFAT NN.D.
NETTED $10,221,M
TOTAL DURING 1929
23,365,241 Pounds Shipped Out
of State During Year, Gen.
sus Bureau Says

A total of q, 1865, ,241 pounds of but
terfat. valued at $1o,221,448, was
purchased and shipped to butterfat
factories during 1929 by cream sta
tions and concentrators in North
Dakota, according to the Bureau OF
Census.
OF this amount, 22,888,991 pounds,
valued at $l0,008, 1856, were purchased
and shipped by 1927 cream stations
while 476. 6.250 pounds, valued at $2l2.-
712, were purchased and shipped by
five concentrators.
According to reports received, the
five counties in the state of North
Dakota which led in the amount Of
butterfat shipped in 1929 were a
follows: Mcintosh, 1,0l3,955 pounds;
Richland, 935, lat pounds; Cass. 012,-
781 pounds; Barnes, 854,843 pounds
La Moure, 831 ,129 pounds.
Not all Of the butterfat from any
county or state Is necessarily shipped
through cream stations or concen'
traitors, since many creameries art
located in the cream producing re.
gions and their cream supply Is OBJ
tanned direct from the farmers.
The table below shows the number
of cream stations reported as ship
ping butterfat from each county; thu
total amount and value Of the but
:, terfat shipped:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
POULTRY AND eggs
SWELLFARM INCOME
Statistics Show State Receiv-
cd Nearly 100000 for
Them in 1890

Poultry and eggs sold by North Da-
kota in 1880 brought them nearly $4,-
600 900, statistics compiled by the state
department Of agriculture and labor
show.
The amount received for poultry to-
tailed $2,346,247, and the amount re-
ceived for eggs $1,506,334. There were
3,053 ,282 chickens in the state, and
243, $50 other poultry.
Richland county led in the number
of chickens with a total Of 271 ,402.
and 22,O05 other poultry. Its residents
received $159, ,90l for poultry and SILL
los for eggs.
The statistics indicate there are o.
861 hives of bees on North Dakota
farms, while 206,270 pounds of honey
were produced in 1880.
Fruit trees in bearing in 1880 to-
tailed 2l,19l, while there were 20,15a
fruit trees not in bearing. There are
SO 1858 acres of trees one year old and
over.
The number of acres of berries ot
all kinds totalled 929.
The amounts received for poultry
and eggs in 1880, by counties, follow
County Amt. Rcd Amt. Rec
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
FEEDING Of WHEAT
BEGUN BY FARMERS
Result May Be to Increase Price
For Spring Variety, Sur
vey Asserts

Farmers of the northwestern and
northeastern parts Of North Dakota
have started feeding of wheat on a
small scale and intend to increase
such feelings when cold weather
comes in sections where they have
wheat to feed, the Farmers Union
weekly agricultural review, issued
Wednesday, said.
This conclusion is drawn from a
QUESTIONABLE sent to elevator man.
ayers and field men of the organiza'
tion," the report said. If there Il
any considerable amount Of wheat
used for feeding, there may be al
extraordinary shortage Of spring
wheat for marketing later in the sea-
son. There Is only about 80 millior
bushels of spring wheat at country
elevators and farms In the north
west which will be available for mar
keting. according to the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank. This Is onl,
about one third of the normal vol
ume of grain available.
There has been a tendency OF
the part of farmers to hold wka
spring wheat they are able to In tn
hope of higher prices or Of using
for feed. II this tendency to hoit
spring wheat continues and rea
shortage develops. a price advance !
anticipated. During September. sprln
wheat prices advanced to a poin
where they were II to 10 cents high
er than winter wheat In the Mime
sofa terminals, due to the keen de
mand for the short supply Of thi
wheat, needed for quality flour.
"There Is a large supply Of sprin
wheat held by the Grain stabili2a
ton corporation In Minnesota te1
minals, but the fact that this
closely held by the farm board agenc
is assurance that it will not b
dumped on the market like it woul
be If it were in private hands, {
the farm board has pledged itse
not to dispose of more than 10000
bushels a month Of wheat held
storage-and that includes both VIII
ter and spring wheat holdings"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
,ments, and there was no demand fol
office or clerical help.
| Mandan Conditions Better

,rnents, and there was no demand for
office or clerical help.
Mandan Conditions Better
MANDAN - Although conditions
generally improved slightly in this To-
cality, q surplus Of labor continued
throughout August. Practically all
plants worked on fuu-time schedules
and slight seasonal gains were noted
in the flour milling industry. Rail-
road shop and transportation activi-
ties continued on greatly curtailed
bases. Building operations included
a medical-office building, an oil ware
house, and grain elevator. Highway
construction and other outdoor activi-
ties gave employment to number OF
men. The demand for farm help and
harvest labor was slightly better with
the supply sufficient to meet require
ments.
DICKINsON-Part-time schedules
predominated in most of the Ignite
coal mines that were in operation.
Several Of the smaller mines remain
ed closed affecting quite q number
Of miners. A marked surplus Of la
Dor was apparent including mine
workers, building craftsmen, and un-
skilled workers. No large building
projects were reported, but the erec-
ton Of 3 new homes and business
structure provided employment for q
number Of skilled mechanics and un-
skilled laborers. An adequate supply
Of agricultural help was reported
There was no improvement In the
employment situation in the railroad
industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Gopher Game Group
Planning New Policy

Itasca State Park, Mimi, Sept. 30.
Up - william McEwen, Duluth,
state conservation commission chair
man. Wednesday announced new
policy designed to remove the state
game and fish department from po-
litical control.
The policy, made known as the
commission continued its tour Of
northern Minnesota, has the ap-
proval Of w. D. Stewart. commission
er of game and fish, McEwen said.
The announcement came after the
commission considered the charges of
the Ely Commercial club that politics
was responsible for the discharge Of
eight veteran game wardens in that
district.
The plan includes these points:
A game warden can be removed for
cause only and Is entitled to a hear
ing and the right Of appeal
The commissioner, in making ap-
pointments, is limited to those VINO
have passed examinations as to gen.
eral fitness, character and familiar
ity with the territory to which they
will be assigned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
HARVESTING CAUSED
EMPLOYMENT BOOST
IN n. D. LAST MONTH
General Surplus Of Labor Pre-
vailed in All industries
Here During August

Harvesting caused seasonal in
crease in agricultural employment in
North Dakota during August, accord
ing to the monthly report Of r. A.
Rottweiler, Grand Forks, state direc-
tor OF employment.
This demand absorbed practically
all labor depending upon this form OF
employment. Early potato digging
provided work for q number Of men
which increased In September. There
was some decrease In the volume Of
employment in Ignite coal-mining.
Building, including $43,269 federal
structure at st. John and q $67, ,750
federal building at Pembina, in
creased slightly with an ample supply
Of building craftsmen available In all
localities. Additional state and fed
eral-aid highway projects were start
ed totaling $242, ,637 in cost, which,
with former contracts under way gave
employment to many men.
Railroad repair shops and engine
houses operated with curtailed forces
and reduced working hours; however,
no noticeable changes were recorded
in the transportation department or
among the clerical workers. Restrict
ed production schedules continued In
the metal-culvert, brick and tile
plants, and candy factories.
Many Forces Normal
Normal forces for this time Of the
year were reported at work in baker,
les, biscuit factories, public utility
concerns, oil and automobile distribute
ing agencies, wholesale and retail es-
Establishments, and creameries.
Part-time schedules prevailed in
printing establishments. Slight sea.
sonal increase were noted In the flour
milling industry and meat-packine
houses, while curtailed operations oh.
tanned in farm m-implement distribut.
ing concerns and lumber yards. Very
little improvement was noted in the
demand for office help.
A report on employment by cities
included:
BISMARCK-A general surplus o1
labor was reported in all industries
throughout the month, more notice.
able among the building-trades mer
and unskilled workers. There was I
slight increase In the demand fol
farm and harvest labor with an ade.
euate supply available. The building
program was not of large proportions
but repair work and the erection O
several new houses provided employ
ment for many skilled mechanics ant
unskilled laborers. Slight reduction
to forces In the implement firm
and lumber yards were recorded
Part-time schedules prevailed II
printing establishments, bakeries, ant
creameries. No changes were notet
lin the wholesale and retail establish
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Home Life of Pigs
Gets o. X. of Jury

Chicago, Sept. 30.-R)-A jury
in criminal court has come to the
conclusion that the diet and home
life of Farmer William Schroed-
er's pigs are all they should be.
BY its decision, given Tuesday,
Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin, the
famous dancer, lost what appear
ed to be the final round in her
fight with Farmer Schroeder
whom she accused Of being cruel
to his pigs by feeding them un-
palatable fare and allowing them
to walk around In the mud on his
farm near Wheeling, Ill.
Schroeder originally was con-
victed in q lower court and fined
$40. He appealed to the criminal
court, where the jury ruled he
could take his SO and 60 back
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Health Head Says 121 North
Dakotans Have Died During
Period From Guns

! Carelessness in the handling Of
dangerous weapons has been respon-
sible for the loss of 121 lives in
North Dakota during the last seven
years, Dr. A. A. Whittemore. state
health officer, said Tuesday In ap-
pealing to hunters to exercise the ut
most caution.
: Statistics compiled by the health
department show that accidental dis
charge of firearms caused an aver
age of II deaths a year over the
.seven-year period, with most Of these
fatalities labeled hunting accidents" "
Sixteen Deaths Last Year
In 1880 there were 16 deaths from
the accidental discharge Of firearms
within the state, Is of the victims
being men; l3 occurred where the
gun was in the hands Of the person
injured, and three where the gun
was in the hands of another.
The following causes for hunting
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
1,101,369 CATTLE
12,O5o Purebred Bulls Are In
cluded in Lot, According to
State Department

North Dakota has 1,l0l 1859 cattle,
including 12.050 purebred bulls. ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
state department.
The statistics show there are 45O,-
600 hogs Of all ages, including 1858
purehred hogs
Horses total 7.044, while there are
174,34O mares. There are 1929 mules
in the state, the records show.
Sheep Of all ages totaled 593. 1877,
while last year the number Of sheep
sheared totaled 1892. A total of
:, 3,772 .486 pounds Of wool was clipped
in 1880.
The value Of animals killed for
home use last year was placed at $4,-
627 ST., the amount received for cat
tie. hogs and sheep sold. $l6,757 ,9O3
md the amount received for horses
sold, $507, ,246. The value Of all kinds
of stock bought In 1880 was set at
2O82, ,769.
Richland county with 35,714 cattle
Of all ages. had the largest number
Of any county, and McHenry ane
Emmons followed with 1896 and 3d.
213, respectively.
Benson county had the larges
number of purebred bulls. 1,078, ant
Stutsmaa was next with LOTS.
With 47.324 hogs Of all ages. Rich
land led the state, while Emmon
was next with total of 1858.
Pembina county was highest il
sheep with 36,552. clipping 22804
pounds Of wool last year
| Richland county had 1884 horses
Mclean 1894, Cass county ll,98a
Stutsman county 1891, and Well
county 1920. Bottineau. Cavalier
Emmons, Grant, Morton. and Walsl
each had more than 10000 horses.