davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
COPS SEEK TRACE OF
HANDICAPPED AUTOIST
Press Search for Driver Believed to
Have Been Injured.

Police today pressed a search for
a handcuffed man believed to be
injured, who was seen driving an
automobile early Sunday.
When he heard an automobile
motor racing at New York and
Spring streets Sunday night, a man
living in the neighborhood ran to
investigate. He told police he saw
the handcuffed man talking with a
woman and trying to free himself of
the manacles A short time later
the woman left and the handcuffed
man drove away.
Police found a pool of blood on
the street where the car had been
standing. No report had been re-
ceived by police of a handcuffed
prisoner escaping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Valley Mills

Mills PIT. A. was held today at the
church. Miss Julia Landers, safety di-
rector spoke
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

whose editor had decided to print all the facts. The Indiana man wrote a local news item as follows:
 John Benin, the laziest mer- chant in town, made a trip to Beeville on Monday.
 John Coyle, our grocery man, is doing a poor business. His store is dirty and musty. How could he expect to do any business?
 "John Doe, the cold-blooded village banker, suffered sun stroke while cutting weeds the other day. No one visited him while he was in bed.
 Dave Conkey died at his home here Tuesday. The doc tor pronounced it heart failure, but home brew killed him. "Married-Miss Mary Rhodes and James Collins, last Satur- day at the Baptist parsonage, by Reverend Gordon The bride is very ordinary girl who does not know any more about cooking than a jack rabbit and never helped her mother more than three days in her life. She is not a beauty by any means and has gait like, a duck. The groom is an up-to-date loafer. He has been living off the old folks at home all his life and is not worth shucks. It will be a hard life,-- Sooner State Press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

When it is said that a man has money to reife on, it does not mean that he puts his sav- ings under his pillow every night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
Poor Radio Programs

It must be obvious to the most casual radio listener that the standard of radio pro- grams, which has never been high, is steadily deteriorating. One recent writer declares, with rather convincing argu- ment to back up his contention, that radio is committing sui eide.
 While it is true that there may still be heard few high class programs, if one will eX- ercise due diligence in pick them out, for the most part the offerings on the air are not worth listening to by anyone possessing intelligence above that of a moron.
 Regardless of individual tastes, most persons buy radio sets for the purpose of enter tainment. The form of enter tainment most suitable for ra- dio is music, especially instru- mental music. Speeches, lec- lures and so-called educational features may appeal to some, but all these are available in unlimited quantity by means of the printed page.
 Then there are the long, winded advertising harangues which appear to be constantly increasing in length and stu- pidity. How any business con- cern can expect to build good will through such inflictions upon a long suffering public is hard to understand.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
Big Missouri Situation

The sudden closing down of major operations on the Big Missouri appears to have caus- ed an atmosphere of gloom to settle over that portion of the community who are afflicted with faintheartedness or who as is the case with many, are inclined to see Encouragement and failure in everything that does not immediately inure to their personal welfare.
 While admitting that the de- nouement comes at a time when setbacks and reverSes are difficult to face with complete equinimity, at the same time careful reflection will leave no doubt that such an eventuality was more or less involved in the situation surrounding the operations of the Buena Vista company and was therefore, to be expected.
 Despite official reticence, it is generally understood that the results during the past year have been not at all discourag- ing. Furthermore, the activities of the company have indicated in numerous ways that plans were being made far in ad- vance of present activities. It is also understandable that the company, having acquired a definite understanding of the probable character of the ground during many months of development operations, would find no definite object ing in continuing the recent small scale activities. There are also many other consider ations, such as the acquisition of additional ground and the working out of future policies, which also would have an inn rortant effect toward inducing a lessening of operations which had attained their objective.
 We can in no wise find cause for undue Encouragement in the present situation and be- lieve that it is merely prelude to more important develop
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

ments which will appear in the not distant future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
If The Editor Told The Truth

The Ringling Eagle has been severely criticised lately for not telling the truth about the recent occurrences in Ringling, D. K. Spradling, editor, wrote in a first-page editorial June 25. He explained why he did not give the whole truth, by quoting an Indiana newspaper
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

Cop: Why didn't you stop when I called to you to come back?
 Driver (with great presence of mind) I thought you said, Hello, Senator"
 Cop: Well, you see Senator I was just going to warn you about going too fast in the next town"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner September 2, 1921

SeptemDef (, ASzA
 The executive committe of the Hyder, Alaska, Mining Congress met Sunday and de- cided to raise funds to send a representative to the American Mining Congress in Chicago, with the ore exhibit from this district.
 Hugh B. McGuire and Louis Watkins have finished their assessment work on the B. c. Verde group and are well sat- isfied with the results. The group consisting of 20 claims is situated on Copper Mount ain, about 6 miles down the Canal, and has some remark able showings of copper ore, with considerable native. One orebody assays Is per cent copper and around 15 ounces in silver.
 Residents of the townsite and forest reserve managed to get a little kick out of the first school election yesterday. The townsite ticket, Mrs. P. R. Backus for clerk, J. A. Hall for treasurer, and James Pit ;her for director, was opposed by a ticket from the reserve consisting of Mrs. Ed. Fernald, Pete Wilson and Walter Bar ron.
 Sixty-four ballots were cast, the results being as follows: Clerk: Bachus 48, Fernald IS. Treasurer: Hall 40, Wilson IA. Director: Pitcher 49, Barron II.
 Mrs. Backus, Mir. Hall and F. c. Lawrence were election supervisors.
 w: L. Balch is putting up an attractive building for F. c. Lawrence on his lot adjoining the Hyder Drug Store, where his jewelry and optical busi- ness will be very comfortably housed next winter.
 Old Nancy, the road-camp bear, who brought her cubs into the camp last summer to acquaint them with the ways of civilization, is again work ing the back door route along the road, having two more members of her family to ed ucate. w. s. Sullivan, who cooks at the road camp, calls Nancy and her children out of the woods and puts them through their paces for the amusement of passers-by. The bears stand up and eat from his hand.
 ] A Vancouver syndicate has taken over the Silverado prop. erty, on which sensational ores have been discovered by John Haahti. They plan to build 8 tram, install compressor, and employ 20 to 25 men. The deal was put through Saturday ana a substantial cash payment made. The bond is currently reported as being for a tota of $65,000. J. J. Coughlan Vancouver ship builder, his son J. J. Coughlan, Jr., and James Anderson, are reported to be the purchasers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

Patient: "Doctor, how can ever repay you for your kind ness to me?
 Doctor: By check, money order or cash"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

Mother: "Now, behave your self. What would your teacher say if you behaved like that in school?"
 Son: "She would say: Be- have yourself! Remember, you are not at home now"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in with brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes in relative local min development that not be- to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IT Display Advert sng for current weekly issue presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed urt:i the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

Justice J. w. Robertson of Glasglow has barred the use of words 'lady" and gentle man" in his court and ordered that witnesses must say "wom- an" and "man,"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
Historical Dates Next Week

Sept. 13 Wolfe Captures
 Quebec 1759 IA Pres. Mckinley
 Died 1901 15 Wm. Howard Taft
 Born 1857 16 Moscow, Russia,
 Burned 1912 IF New Constitution
 Adopted 1787 18 Natl Capitol
 Cornerstone 1793 19 Pres. Garfield
 Died 1881
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
INTERESTING NOTES

The French senate is consider ing a bill which, if adopted, will have the effect of pre- venting any foreigners from practicing medicine in France.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising, nch issue $5o w Notice of Forfeiture, single claims, IA issues 500 Notice of Forfeiture additio nal claims, each $2.5O Applications for Patent 10 ssues per lne .......-5O Other legal advertising not pecified, line .15 Unless otherwise agreed all transient advertising is able in advance specified rates
 Note--Extra charge will be made when unusual compos ion is required.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12

New Bride: And what would I get if I cooked a dinner like that for you every day?"
 The Groom: "My life insur- ance."
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-12
Just for Fun

Many a man has been swin- dled out of a fortune because the old man wouldn't let him marry his daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
q LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 25-R-(U s. Dept.
Of Agric.)-Hogs, 10000; INCLUDING g.
oeo direct; heavy; 10 to 15c higher
sSs siehts r ssssds; pig. A weak to lover:
tor. $685. bulk 140-220 lbs, 800
80; ssois2o lbs. ss.5o-7;oo; pigs.
sG.o0-6. sos packing sows, $5.75.6.ov;
light lightss' good and n choiee 1e eo-2oo
lbs, $7.lo-7.35: medium weight 200
SO i lSs.. :s.4o-s:sS;; pseklns sows: ne
dium and good. 275-5Oo lbs, $3.50
~f SaS.;, s5a ib tnt ss.d Rissi good ana en0'es'
cattle. (.o0o; calves, $500; strictly
rood and Choice fed steers and year
iings strong to shade higher on ship
per account; lower a gra6e s steacs and ,d
yeariings here; slow but fully steady
on most grades and classes stock;
best weighty steers tending lower.
SS.oo-i1.0O; 9oo-11oo lbs,- $s:25-11.25;
lbs. sS.25-11.5O; common and medium
6oO-1300 lbs. $5.50-S.50; heifers. good
s sna sho saa m ssslsse ; !ss;i ;siss cews;
and n1p MEDIUM ned ss~.5o-4:5o;. low cutter
and cutter, $2..75-s.5o;. bulls year
1inss s sKssus.sG. s sHS . aa and feeles
cattle: Steers, good and choice 500
1860 lbs, $6.75-8.00; common n me-
dunn. s4.75-7.00.
Sheep. ii, 900; market mostly steady
with higher tendency; bulk good to
choice lambs scaling "a lbs; down,
ss.5o-s.75: few $500; some held high
ter sheep and lambs: Spring lambs.
good and choice blank lambs, 80 lbs.
down. good and choice. $S.o0-9.Oo;
medium. $?.25-S.0o; S1,1oo lbs. msdi-
common. $6.O0-7.25: ewes 90-15O lbs.
medium to choice, $3.50-6.0O all
weights, Gull and common, $2.00-4.0O:
feeding lambs, 60-75 lbs, good and
choice. $7.75-S.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
WHEAT PRICE RISES
ONE CENT DESPITE
LIVERPOOL DECLINE
Firmness Of Winnipeg Mart
Largely Responsible for
Chicago Advances

Chicago, Feb. 25.-R-Wheat adj
yanced about a cent q buShel here
Wednesday despite an equal decline
at Liverpool. Ermness of the Winni-
peg wheat market was largely re-
Sponsible for Chicago gains and was
more than a counterbalance for the
action of Liverpool. No rain or snow
was reported today either in the
American or Canadian wheat belts.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to
1Ac higher, May old 82h-Ac; July
67A-%c, corn III bc up, May old
64R-Ac.
Oats M-% advanced, and provi-
sions at a rise of S to Csc.
Wheat traders gave attention to
dispatches from the Paris interna-
tional grain conference indicating
that central and eastern European
grain SURPRISES were relatively small,
and that Great Britain was safe
guarding Canadian and Australian
export outlets. Less notice was taken
of assertions that United States farm
board allies were Offering wheat
abroad. Minneapolis and st. LOUIS
messages said government sponsored
agencies were continuing to Absorb
wheat. Kansas City reports sale
farm board allies were moving Out
considerable wheat taken on Deem
Der contracts and were making room
for fresh arrivals.
Corn advances were influenced by
falling off In the volume OF receipts
Primary arrivals totaled but 74l,OOV
bushels, compared with 100000 q
week ago and 1881 900 at this time
last year. Chicago had ITO cars, 9
week ago los, and q year ago %
Houses with western connection
were fairly active buyers OF oats.
Provisions reflected upturns OF noe
~,~y,,ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
TINGES
SENTIMENT ON GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-R-Sentl-
ment in the local grain market wa
tinged deeply with bearishness at the
start Wednesday or account OF poor
cables. Slack export business and the
| bearish weekly weather and crop re-
port. but resistance developed and the
market recovered losses all along the
line. May closed unchanged, July
and September 1-8c higher.
Coarse grain futures were firm 70
a shade stronger. Corn eased a little
at times but was very stubborn. There
was not much trade In oats or rye.
| Barley was still being taken freely by
a commission house connected with
the farm board. Flax futures were
purchased by crushers.
There was good demand from mil.
ers for choice cash wheat. Several
elevator buyers dropped out. Farm
board buyers stopped buying wneat
on Grand Forks inspection but were
willing to take stuff In Minneapolis
Lower grades dropping 1-2 to cent
Iate Monday but we're held unchanged
/ today. Winter wheat demand was
! slow and durun1 was still sluggish.
Cash corr tone was easy ana de-
mand Auiet. Oats was slow and easy
| again. Rye demand was quiet to 1air'
barley. demand was quiet to lar
Flax demand was fair to good again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
TAKING OF PROFITS
GIVES STOCK MART
HEAVY tone AT END
Bulls Make Two Unsuccessful
Attempts; a, zoe, 900 Shares
Change Hands

New York. Feb. 25.-ReProfit-
taking gave the stock market q heavy
tone Wednesday. Bulls made two at
temptS to rally the list with demon
STATIONS in the merchandising shares,
sending both Sears Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward to new highs for
the year with 3 point gains, but up
ward movements failed to make much
Roadway and the close was weak.
Amusement and Utilities were soft.
Loews and Fox lost Q. American Tel
International Telephone. Warner
Bros, Electric Power & Light and
Anaconda yielded q point or more;
while Auburn dropped 4 and Ameri-
car Il Foreign Power and Case 3.
Volume declined from Tuesday, sales
approximating 1900, 900 shares.
Utility and amusement shares
turned decidedly weak. and large
scale profit taking appeared through
out the list. Toward mid-afternoon
some rallying tendencies appeared.
The mid-week business statistics were
in the main mildly constructive, but
the cratic character Of Tuesdays
upward movement, topping off an adj
tive sessions, led to the conviction in
professional trading circles that the
list was ripe for q corrective reaction.
Heaviness in the initial transactions
was temporarily overcome for q time
in the morning by vigorous bidding
up Of the merchandising issues, par
ticularly the mail orders, but by early
afternoon, losses Of 2 to S points were
numerous, and Auburn was of more
than Z. At those levels, however.
some support appeared. Allied Chem
ical and Eastman lost about 5 points,
and issues off 2 to 4 or more included
American Can. American Telephone,
National Biscuit, Westinghouse Elec-
Johns Manvills, International Tele-
phone, Byers and American and For
eign Power. During the morning
TransAmerica. Montgomery Ward
and Sears were sent up about 2
points, and American Power and
Light more than 8.
The steel trade reviews indicated
ingot output had expanded for the
9th consecutive week, but that the
'upturn was still gradual. Automobile
demand continued to provide slim
illus.
Further expansion in Electric Pow
er production for the week ended Feb.
q. and a small gain III freight Car
loadings for the week ended Feb. IA,
! and were other moderately cheering
aspects of the mid-week statistics.
The weekly petroleum statistics.
however. were again discouraging.
Gasoline stocks gained $4,000 bar
rels in the latest week, carrying the
total about 3,608, 900 above the 100000
600 level with which the industry
hoped to start spring period Of heavy
consumption.
Credit conditions were about UNI
little scarcer at / per cent outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
Apartment

FOR RENT-Well furnished two
room apartment, two closets, gas
range, kitchen sink with running
water. Use of frigidaire and telc-
phone. Also furnished single room
with kitchenette. The Hazelhurst,
all Filth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT--In strictly modern new
nome, n light housekeeping
apartment. Privilege of cooking
outside of room. Private bath and
entrance. also one large sleeping
room. Call at 522 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Two or three O
apartment. Hot water heat, light,
water and gas for cooking furnish
ed. Door opening III balcony. also
small sleeping room. Rent reason
able. Call at AIT Tenth street.
FOR RENTING room unfinished
apartment, heat. lights, gas and
water furnished, also use of electric
washing machine. Rent very rea-
sonable. Phone 1909 or call at 1O9
Mandan st.
FOR RENTING or 3 room apart
ment on ground floor, front. Large
rooms, warm and clean. Heat, wa
ter and lights furnished. Call at
30 Second street or phone 1852.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small
modern apartment. Opens OH bal
cony. Clean and warm. Always hot
water. Adults only. Call at 8O7
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room apartment. hot water at all
times, city heat. Inquire at Room
zoo, College Building or phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment at the Murphy Apart
ments, 2041a Main Avenue. Phone
l40o or apply to Apartment F.
FOR RENT-Four room and bath
apartment, furnished, outside
doors. No children. Call at 5O4
Ninth street or phone 1881.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unf,lr-
nlshed three O and private bath.
apartment. Private entrance. Call
at 80S Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Desirable unfinished
all modern apartment in the Rue
Apartments. Call at I'll Ave. A or
phone 1256-W.
FOR RENT-Modern three room
apartment with bath. Also frigi-
daire and electric stove. Phor.e
l714.
FOR RENT-FurniShed 2 room apart
ment. $4,000 per month. Call at
618 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. L..
K. Thompson. Phone 287.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS

by Senator j. e. Eastgate, Grand
Forks, who commended the price OF
farm products had gone down pro-
portionately with the betterment OF
roads.
There were more good farms be-
fore good roads were built than now.
he said. Good roads are q luxury
and a pleasure. We ought to pay up
past obligations, before We continue
with more good roads,"
Senator Lynch called attention to
the action Of the recent state meet
ing of county commissioners. who
went or record that the proposed
one-cent increase go to the state
Cites Loss Possibility
Senator S. j. Atkins, Towner. stat
ed that if the Watt amendment were
adopted. the state would lose $2l0. 900
during the biennium, and would lose
federal and county aid along with
that amount. so that highway con-
struction would be retarded to the
extent Of $4,000.
One-third of the four-cent gas tax.
apportioned to the counties, would
BIZ sufficient to meet county needs,
Senator j. P. Cain, Stark. commended.
IF you give back to the counties
one and q half cents" Senator Cain
said, you take away from the state
money with which federal aid could
be matched. The state must have
more than the counties. as the county
fas other means of getting its share
for federal and state aid roads,"
On Senator Watts motion to
amend the bill to provide the coun-
ties with three eighths, or and a
half cents of the four-cent tax. the
following voted in the negative:
Aandahl. Atkins. Bond, Brunsdale,
Cain, Croker. Fowler, Gronvold,
Jones. Lynch. Martin. Murphy, Ploy-
har, Porter, RenWick, Sperry and
Whitman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
SJOUx CITY u.yyEsTOcx

Sioux City, Ia. Feb. 15.-(F)-(C. s.
Dept. Agric. )--Cattle, $500; calves,
100: beef steers and yearlings moder-
ately active. strong fat she stock
ss sedy: DULL soc '1Ter; stockers and
loads good 1,45o lb. bullocks. $500;
scattered lots around $500: bulk, $7.75
down; few fed heifers up to $7.15:
most cows. s3.75-i50: medium bulls.
1915 down: practical ,vealer top. $3.50:
scattered punches plain stocks 1918
down.
Hogs. 10000. including $50 billed
through; slow, 160-190 lib. butchers
mostly 10-11c lower to butchers:
other weights SLOW: packers talking
over; packing Sows steady: early
bulk 10000 10. butchers, $~6.5o-6.75:
part load around $50 lb. weights
to city butchers, $3.50; most packing
sows. sa.50-5.G5; few heavy weights
down to sos.
Sheep. 5000: no early trading; ask
ing higher for fat lambs: holding best
wooded offerings toward $3.50; other
classes quoted steady; fat ewes sal
BILE $3.50 down; best feeding lambs.
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
sorTH SAINT PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. -
Dept. Of Agric.)-Cattie, 2,SOo; IN
proved undertone on all lines; trat .
moderately active; spots strong -
&c higher; all classes in meaEer sup
DIV: Steer run largely shortfeds sal
abe at ss.25-7.5o; few lots held to
$500 or better; beef cows la.seo ~
$3.50 down; butcher heifers, so.ov-
500: light weights, $6.5O-7.5O: cutters
80 50-325: bulls active, Welghty me.
dium grades to $500; bulk, $3.5o.4.Lo'
civ inquiry for feeders and stock
ers. calves. 1900; vealers STEADY 20
weak; improved quality considered
good grades $500; choice offerings
$500. ,;vht
hogs average weak to 1Oc lower tna a
tuesdays opening; medtum aho
heavy butchers strong to 1O-l5c n.gn-
er: better 160-240 ID. weights, $o.4V-
6'65: top, $685.: paid by all interests
for sorted kinds around 21O lbs. n
down: mos 240-350 lb. weights,
sS.00-6.4O: relatively few below $6.l9;
sows largely $5.25; a few up to $5.oO
ar better; desirable 100-14O 10: av-
erages. $6.65-7.O0; average cost Iues-
day. $3.50; weight, 23l.
Sheep. 5000; market very SLOW; me ne
diun to good lambs, $7.5o; packer
generally talking weak to I5c lower,
Sellers asking sharply higher or 70
1913 and better on choice fed west
crns; others steady; ewes scarce, $4.Vo
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-25
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Davenport $500. dining
room set, SOS. 90. ice box $1,000. elec-
trio washing machine, $500. chif-
forier. $500, rocker. $500. Phone
1884 or call at 722 Ave. r.
FOR SALE-Hot Point electric range,
automatic water heater, coal water
heater. Stoker (iron fireman, small
kitchen heater. Phone go. DR.. r. S.
Enge.
FOR SALE Edison photograph. cost
$3.50 0 With seventy records, all
for 5000 cash. Call or write Rob-
ert Solberg. Route /, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
FOR SALE-A beautiful crocheted
Afghan, pew Write Ad. No. u IN
care ~