davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

increased At Beverly plant to SD days
, week from days.
Allegheny Gas Corporation passes
preferred dividend; previously paid
SO so semi-annually.
Calumet e. Hecla Consolidated Cop
per current output reported around so
per cent Of capacity
Copper Range Co. reported output
around 100000 pounds monthly. VS..
100000 pounds normal output past
| few years
Ex-Cell-o Aircraft e. Tool deficit six
months to June 80 sl34,l63, vs.. deficit
S23s.53S.
Jewel Tea Co. common share earn
ings % weeks to July IL S2.sl, VS.. s31T.
Super Maid Corporation deficit six
months to June 80 s156.2Ss, VS.. net in
come $l17,ll1, equal to 80 cents COM
mon share.
Woolworth IF W. Co. sales Of Eng
lish stores TO first of August up 1874
per cent, German store sales UP 2BS
per cent in July.
American Cyanamid Co. common
share earnings year ended June 80 20
cents. VS.. $l.s7
Detroit Edison common share earn
ings IL months to July 81 1888, vs.
$977
e.
A campaign against excessive sun
bathing is being started in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pou prints, 81; tub, 30.
Eggs Hennery. 24a25; current re-
ceipts, l6a17.
Poultry, alive Spring broilers. 3
pounds and over, 30as2; 2 TO ala
pounds, 2saSo; III to pounds, 25a2T;
Leghorn iSroilers. 23a2s. hens, large,
23; small, Is; ROSTERS, 12alS. NJ
Dressed-Spring broilers, pounds
and over, 34a35; ? to Az pounds. 30A
So; n to pounds. 2saS0; Leghofn
broilers, 27a2S; hens, large, 3Sa2e;
small, 20a22; roosters, 13ai4; Long Is
land ducks, 2la22.
Meats-Beef prime, 15laa1s; choice,
14iaai5; good. IA; Texas, 13ai3i3,
COW, IL; common; 10; veal. top, l4i
dunn, ID; fair, Is, pork loins, l6a21f
fresh hams, lsa20 smoked hams, az;
strip bacon, 22a23: 1ards, 10ai0Iz.
Transformations 25aTS: canta-
lotIpes, bushel baskets, 100; Persian
melons. 200a2.5o: honeydews, l.50a2.00;
oranges, 4.o0a5 90; lemons, 6.00as.5o;
grapefruit l00a3.50 apples, bushel
baskets, 25al 90; box stock, 2.25a2 rs;
peaches. 1.25a1 SO; pears. 2.0oa2.5o;
figs. Norfolk, crates, 500; grapes, / .S0A
ATS; bananas, 1.25ai. so; pineapples,
S.S0aST5; damsons, 4-quart baskets,
25: blackberries, 2.75a3.00. 81
Vegetables Potatoes, 2.00a2 rs: sweet
per bushel, IT'S, tomatoes, 2-peck has
kets, 75a1 90; squash, so: spinach, New
Zealand, loo; kale, 75a1 90; peppers.
2-peck baskets, 40; cabbage, IS; carrots,
per 100 punches, 500; beets, per 100
punches. 500; corn, 5-dozen sacks, 4oa
so; string beans, 100; limas, lisa
$50: cucumberS, 2-peck baskets, so;
celery, per bunch, T5ai 90; peas, 4.0ea
$50: eggplant. 1.50: lettuce, Iceberg.
$50; okra, 2-peck baskets, so. =
+@
Flies have cost England $3.50 600. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August II (P).-Stocks
weak; popular shares fall to points.
Bonds; heavy foreigns active Gzzz5
heavy; utilities under pressure. For
eign exchanges Arm: sterling and
reichsmark gain. Cotton lower; easier
cables, Wall Street selling. Sugar easy;
European selling. Coffee steady; Bra
lillian support.
CHICAGO. August IT tP).-Whest
easy; hedge selling. lower stock mar
ket. Corn easy; forecast showers. bear
ish Iowa reports. Cattle steady. Hogs
steady to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August II, - Downturns
in grain values received emphasis late
today from 5000, 900 bushels increase of
the United States wheat visible supply.
The increase made the total stock in
sight 223, 948 900 bushels, a new all
time high record, which compared with
IT'S ,020, 900 bushels a year ago. Sep
tember corn again outdid the season S
bottom price level.
Wheat closed nervous 4 i cent lower
than Saturdays finish; corn. 3s-7s of !;
oats, Nh down, and provisions vary
ing from 2 cents decline to 5 cents
Advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
New York Cotton
special Dispatch to IN. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE cotton
market came under renewed pressure
today as the result of an easier stock
market and absence Of excessive rainfall
in the cotton belt, which was scared at
the close Of the week Prices lost all
of Saturdays recovery and ended with
q loss Of Is to % points on the day
Spots were reduced 20 points to SIS.
Cotton range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
b The Associated Pres

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August Following is
the complete official list OF Transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change tnday-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

month registered gain July 1890 OF almost S per cent Mr.
rent excess of $500 marked over 1880
cheerful the field
Motors whose financial position unusually strong with cash
holdings bonds
securities of well Sl0OO00000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17


side of such receSSions as may be occa-
stoned by technical considerations.
II, on other hand, trade barometers
should once again prove disappointing,
the rise which has been going on for the
past week may prove of only transitory
character.
The market, on careful analysis. is
still replete with too many anomalies to
Justify uniformly optimistic attitude.
That the majority of the better-claSs Sc
curities has been completely debated Is
manifest.
Automobile Business.
The automobile industry in the United
States is a fairly dependable barometer Of
the general state of business in the coun-
try. Improvement in that line is, there
fore, an indication that the tide has
turned. or is about to turn, and that things
are moving In the right direction.
According to A. l.. Miller president of
the WillyS- Overland Co sales for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Everybody's Business
If the Fall Revival in Trade MGteriGlizes the Upward
Trend in the Securities Markets Will Be
Continmed-Good Stocks Debated.
BY DIR. MAX wINKLER.

developentS Is
continue
Fall the making people believe look for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
SaIeE
aAA A

Note-AH stocks are sold In one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter s0s 25Osl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Flies have cost England $3.50 ,O0o, 900,
mainly through tnfantile ailments, III
the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

A campaign against excessive sun
bathing Is being started in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

nusi payment TPay extra Plus AZ IN STOCK
Payable in eAdilstnrenf
in tock h Plus In
D last oreRuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Ayr MITE Bank rs ~ 81 SO so
BoEota Mtg Bk Is a. so 50 50
i, sOsot y b p 47s a. g, So,
20 Buen Air Pr Tizs ~ 81 500 S8Lz
Cauca vsllsy Is as 3tiz 33is g
Cent BIZ Ger IS A So 50 40 80
II Chile Mtg Blk SIS 81. 30 20 80
Com Pr Blk 5iss 81. 6s7s So. $50
u Danish Con s!zs SIS 1905 100 100
] Eur 81 CD 6lzs IS XIV e61T 66tz 66ia
II Ger Cons Nun SIS a. so 49, 49,
Ger Con Nun Is Al. STA STA STA
gSesfuerai S. SO XIV. 66a4 66A 6614
Guam w RR IS IS s21a 32la 32i7
Ham ES&U 5ias G '3e $685. 50 So
lsarco Hyu n IS So 49, 1872 1914
10 Itai Sup Pow Is A IS 81 IS So
Parana Brazil rs 'Ss 72 20 "a
Rio de Jan 6tas So. 2Ta4 asa 29M
Rnhr @ Co Gas A IS 80 59b4 sea-
S Euhr Hous gas So ~ 48 ~
/ SaAr Basin Con rs IS 8Si2 sS4@ aSt7
Santa Fe Arg Is IS 80 60 80
SHINES Is 4e wv Bo54 - 50
with warrants KW-Withont VAR
ants. wt-When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
BY the Associated Press
MONDAY, AUGUST II.

1881, standard statistics Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Outlaws of Eden

By Peter B. Kyne

erect such diversion dam. dig your
main canal and impound your water
in the public DOMAINE"
Babson smiled. II feel assured we
can work that game through our local
Representative and Senator"
Nathan Tichenor and Lorraine Ker-
shaw" Gaghan reminded him smil-
ingly They own lands riparian to
Eden Valley Creek below the proposed
diversion dam and may block your as
piration with the Department of In
water from riparian lands to nom
riparian lands to their signal loss and
damage"
But we will not divert their share of
the water, Mr.. Gagan. Our plan Is to
divert only that portion of the flood or
waste waters allocated to us by the
division of water rights. which Is under
the control of the State Water Com
mission"
THAT will be fine, provided you can
get away with it." the lawyer replied
dryly. MY partners and I have con-
sidered this new law very carefully, and
it is our opinion that 1t is subject to
successful attack by an energetic and
belligerent riparian owner as unconsti-
tutional"
''It's been on the statute books five
years." Babson challenged. why
hasn't 1t already been declared uncon-
stituticnal?"
Probably because ncbody has pressed
the point. Lawyers who would be en-
gagged to tackle such q tough fight are
high-priced and the men who would
engage them usually cannot afford
them. 30 the victims make the best of
the situation and get along on the
amount of water allocated to them by
the State Water Commission"
"Tichenor and the Kershaw girl will
not fight u.s." Babson declared conf
IDENTIFY.
Nevertheless, IL they're smart they'll
fight you. From what you tell me,
these people come Of fighting stock"
We'll, suppose we lose" Babson coun-
tered. The district can still get rid of
them by condemning all their lands
water rights and buying them, can't
it?"
YES. of course. But you'd still have
the power company on the creek below
you clamoring for more water than
thew would then receive"
wouldn't the State Water Commits
sion have to adjudicate the quarrel?"
Again Gagan smiled his enigmatic
smile. IT suppose 90. Still, with these
two riparian owners eliminated by
condemnation suit, the issue would lie
between you and the power company,
and II, as you seem to think, there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

water enough for both, q compromise
should not be difncult to reach.
cts q chance I'll have TO take" BAD
SON answered doggedly, thinking OF the
mortgages his bank held on dry farm
ing lands In Fcrlorn Valley. Once ne
succeeded In getting surface irrigatlon
on these lands, their values would De
stabilized likewise the value OF MS
banks capital stock.
Having gorged himself with legal IN
formation on every angle OF the situa-
ton that confronted him, he paid his
bill and returned to Valley Center IN
great good hunor He had boiled the
issue down to its essentials. The water
would cost nothing save the expense OF
leading it to Forlorn Valley, or. IL Nate
Tichenor and Lorry Kershaw should OPP
pose him successfully, he would have
10 buy them out via the condemnation
suit process. II his plans matured IN
advance Of those Of the power com
pany he suspected OF interest IN the
Eden Valley water, he was safe. II
they didn't, he would still not De
ruined. And once safely out OF the un.
pleasant situation in which he found
himself, he cared not q flg should ruin
overtake the district subsequently. he
told himself it was high time he liqu.,
Gated his various interests and retired
on the income from his capital.
(ro be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
LONG SERVICE PASTORS
TO EXCHANGE PULPITS
Methodist Bishop Of Pittsburgh
Approves Lakewood and Pitts
burgh Changes.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 23.-Bishop
Herbert WEIGH Of Pittsburgh tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

SYNOPSIS
. A devastating feud has almost wiped out
me. kershaw and Hensley clans In Eden
Valley. Calf. Rance Kershaw'S daughter,
Lorry, and NJ % Tichenor. on the other,
are the only principals left. Young Itch
enor (half Hensley) returns wealthy after
an absence Of nine years He takes sur
prising interest in Lorry Kershaw, whose
father, Rance, has Just died OF heart dis
ease. Lorry finds herself heir to 9 heavily
encountered cattle ranch. Silas Bahson, q
Erasping banker, schemes to get Lorry's
property and lands owned by Nate Tiche-
nor in Eden Valley as the necessary keys
70 an irrieation and power project. He
aims to play one against the other on the
strength of the ancient feud But Nate
does not carry on the feud. Instead, he
helps lay out Rance Kershaw's body and
attends 70 funeral ARRANGEMENTS; Forlorn
Valley buZzeS with the news that the sur
yivors of the Eden Valley feud have buried
the Ratchet; Nate tells Lorry that he and
owen Kershaw, Lorry's brother, met in
France Just before owen was killed. They
became buddieS and Nate promised that IL
he survived owen he would look after Lorry
as brother might do. He helps bury
Rance. Kershaw. 1orry says she intends to
run the ranch, Nate volunteers financial
aid. He sends his old foreman, RUDE Ten
Ney, to assist LOrry the ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
EX.COUNTY CLERK
AND AIDES INDICTED
Jefferson County, KY, Trio Are
Charged With Misappro-
priating $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September u.s.
william G. Stiglitz, who resigned from
the ONCE Of Jefferson County clerk last
week, and two Of his aides were in-
yesterday. All we're charged with mis-
appropriating approximately SIS 900 Of
State funds.
Those indicted with Stiglitz are Miss
Evelyn Albus, formerly In charge of
automobile license sales for StiEiitz.
and Frank H. Hehemann, jr., formerly
chief deputy clerk.
Stiglitz posted bond Of $4,000, but
Hehemann and Miss Albus were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
SPECIAL
TRAVEL BARGAIN

Back Home Excursion to
many points at less than the
one.way fare, leaving Wash
ington October 3rd. Good
on all trains and Pullmans.
Ticket Office soiH be glad
to give you full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

sanctioned exchange Of pastorates by
pastor of Lakewood Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Dr. w. w. K. Duncan. for
10 years pastor of Emory Methodist
Church, Pittsburgh. They viii preach
their initial sermons in their new
churches Sunday, October 1e.
The appointments will be formally
made at the annual Pittsburgh Method
list Episcopal Conference at Indiana, Pa,
September 80 to October 5. Bishop
WEIGH said.
DR.. Fuller came TO Lakewood from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
INsTALLMENT tx.

w YHEN Silas Babson returned
to Valley Center he brought
wv with him three legal docu-
ments, all undated. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
FLYER Rack in Restaurant.

NEW YORK OP).-Iolss Gentry flying
cashier, is back at her old job In
Brooklyn restaurant. Use Of her arms
is impaired by injuries suffered two
years ago when her plane crashed
during an endurance fight, killing her
co-pilot. Jack Ashcraft. She plans to
return to avistion when there Is
greater demand for woman pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Soviet Russia's "five-year plan"
touches the motion picture industry
as well as everything else. 1t provides
that only Q given number Of Aims are
to be produced each consecutive year
productions and high-priced stars do
not enter into that country's economic
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

A new device In Europe. an electric
finger" SoikAntly detects any variation
In the thickness Of paper. parchment or
woven material, and Is said to pick out
forgeries Of checks by comparing their
thickness with that OF thu originals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Lima, Ohio. and had previously served
long pastorate at Dayton. His Lake.
wood congregation has grown from 100
to 1000, the second largest IN Method
ism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

apprehended. They disappeared sew
eral days ego after being questioned
about alleged irregularities IN the
clerks ONCE.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

At
Archer Is
Assured
Completion Of Negotiations
With Various Interested
Co., Early Operations

f. j. Lambert, of Tulsa, Oklahoma
representing the f. R. Jones Oil CO.,
and w. R. Briggs, of Moorehead,
Minnesota, president Of the Sheyenne
Oil & Gas Company, arrived in Plen-
tywood on Monday evening to iron
out various matters relative to the
drilling project here, and happily
most of these are now disposed OF,
and the releasing program is going
ahead in full blast, and unless ONE
unforeseen difficulty intervenes, it is
safe to say that not many weeks will
elapse before tn bit will be pounding
away again at the oil well near Ar
cher. They departed again on Wednes-
day night, after having been in con-
ference with the directors of the Plen-
tywood- Redstone Holding Company
and the Jackpot Oil Company, and
everyone appears very hopeful of the
ultimate completion Of the test well
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Much Wcrk Done

Much work has been done this past
year by the Commercial club, through
the efficient management of its pre-
sent president, Jack Bennett. and the
thorough cooperation of the board of
directors. At this annual banquet
these men will be basked to tell the
entire group what has been done and
also what they want accomplished in
1881, which work will fall upon the
shoulders of many of the present
board of directors and the new pres
ident.
We would like to retain Jack Ben
nett but he says he has now served
as president at two different occas
ions and wants to let someone else
take up the work where he leaves off.
Should Be Present
Every members should make it a
point to be present. There will be
much Of interest for all the residents
of Plentywood who want to see Plen-
tywood and Sheridan county progress
The club is primarily a Plentywood or
ganization but their work is not con-
fined to Plentywood alone. 1t has the
best interest of the county and the
state at hart. hey want to build up
better cooperation and understand
ing between their organizations and
the public throughout the county;
knowing that in this way everyone
can progress.
The banquet will be excellent as
usual, and everyone having the best
interests of Plentywood at heart
should make it their business to at
tend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
FATHER TO
MOVE TO COLUMBUS

We regret to learn that Father
O'Rourke of the local Catholic church
has been transferred to Columbus,
Montana to which city he will remove
before February /.
Father O'Rourke is so thoroughly
we'll liked by those who know him that
he will be missed by all, whether
members of his church or not.
Columbus is indeed fortunate to
count on Father O'Rourke as one of
its future residents and to serve the
large Catholic congregation there.
Their gain is our loss.
However, we understand that Fa-
Their Molyneum who comes here tt
replace Father O'Rourke will be able
to fill the vacancy to the satisfaction
of all. Rev. FIR. Molyneum is not 8
stranger in Montana, having served
his church at Moore, Fergus County
for the past Is years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

The 22nd Session of the Montana
Legislature is now in full swing. and
the lawmakers are planning to make
some new laws and also wipe away
someof ten old laws which are clutter
ing up the Montana Codes.
According to the Montana : Record
Herald, we believe hat our legisla-
tors are going to make an effort to
pass laws and legislations in line
with the desires of our taxpayers as
ISOLATION, as here is what that paper
says about Andrew LELAND.
Lower freight rates on gasol-
inc, revision of the methods of
gasoline tax collections and re-
funds to farmers, county con-
struction of federal highways,
and an amendment whereby only
taxpayers may vote on bond
s or an additional tax
against Montana property, are
some of the aims of Represen-
tative LELAND of Sheridan Coun-
ty."
Rep. Andrew LELAND is a member
of the following committees; Rev.
enue and Taxation, Livestock and
Public Ranges, Privileges and Flcc-
tions, State Boards and Officers, State
Land and also Townships and coun-
ties. He is chairman Of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Election.
Rep. r. r. LELAND is a member on
the Committee on Fairs and EXPOSE
tons, Internal improvements, Ways
and Means and also on the Commit
tee on Education.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Interference
Check Now
Progressing
Over 100 Racket Makers Lul
led to Rest by Installing
EliminatOrs

The radio interference devices in
Flentywood are succumbing fast
hese days, as the owners do not
lp- their neighbors looking as
K con- at them any more, nor do they
W Buy ~ feel that they are contributing.
TOW - spelling good radio recep-
AlthoEssn a few are questioning
the radio interference ordinance as
being of little value, it has been CO.
pied from ordinances passed in other
cities of Montana and has been tried
out in court and was sustained. 1t is
intended that the owners of racket
making devices must comply with the
requirements, and unless this has
been done by February 1st, the Ra-
dio club intends to take steps thru
our police courts to see that the own
ers do comply with it.
Last week there were several par
ties who refused to stop the nuisance
but a noice from Mayor Storkan APP
peared in The Herald and after that
the representatives of the Montana
Dakota Power Company have been
kept busy putting eliminators on va
cuum sweepers, hair dryers, food
mixers, electric motors and fans as
well as many other electrical contrap-
tons used in Plentywood. By Satur-
day noon SIS eliminators had been in
selie. by these people. This week
cores of electrical instruments were
brought to the office of the Plenty
wood Implement Company to be re-
paired.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

Mrs. Leo Brady

Mrs. Leo Brady, Comertown ma
tron answered the final summons on
Sunday, January 18th, when she pass
ed away at the Brady home a few
miles north Of Comertown, after suf-
fering for some time as a victim OF
cancer.
Mrs. Brady, whose maiden name
was Josephine McDough was born
in 1880 at Sand Springs, Iowa where
the early years Of her life was spent.
In 1914 she, together with her
husband settled on the Brady home
stead near Comertown, and where
they have lived since then. To this
union YER born two boys Is and ID
years old, who together with her
husband Leo Brady survive her.
The funeral occurred Wednesday and
the burial was at Fortuna, North Da-
kota. The last rites being said from
the Catholic church there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
CRAYSON FARM
HOME BURNS

The Richard Grayson farm home on
the hill south Of the high grade about
three miles southwest Of Antelope
was totally destroyed by fire on Sun
day. One Of the older boys stays
there during the winter months while
the rest Of the family live in Ante
lope so the younger children can at
tend school there.
Altho we have not received parti-
culars, we learn that two of the
younger Grayson boys had been in the
house at the time and it is thought
they must have opened the drafts in
the stove and that the fire caught
between the ceiling and up stairs
floor. Being an old wooden structure
the fire spread with such rapidity
that the two little boys barely escap-
ed.