davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
CUBAN TRADE IMPROVES
WITH CHANGE IN SEAS0i

BY the Associated Press.
Cuba is evidencing slight betterment
in business conditions.
A report to the Department Of Com
merce indicates the spirit Of the more
active business enterprises seemed bet
ter during September. Commercial
travellers began to go out over the coun-
try, with several reporting good trans
actions, but business men still feel dis
inclined, it was said, to. undertake new
enterprises.
The activities of selling were again
begun, as far as these did not involve
entering into new commitments. The
statistics of business movement still in
dicated a downward trend in the situa-
ton as a whole, however. About $780,
600 net outflow of currency had taken
place up to September IS. Up to that
date $50 ,902915 in bank clearings had
been reported. as compared with S53,-
150,537 for the entire month OF Sep
TENDER of the previous year.
Indications are that Cuba's sugar pro-
duction will be further restricted under
the control established by the Chad
bourne scheme. Cuba has not disposed
of all surplus carried over, and Chad
bourne is reported to have stated that
under the international agreement this
necessitates a cut in production to abb
serb what is left.
Coal produced by British mines In a
recent week totaled Abs, 500 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 at
10l15
Washington Gas IS "B"-S10o at 10015
$500 at 1901.
Columbia Country Club 51as-$1 900 at
100, $500 at 109
Capital Traction Colo at e.
American Security &, Trust Co.-10 at
$40, at 80.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 70, 10 at 10,
10 at 10, 80 at 10. 80 at 10, 80 at 70,
z at 70.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-1 at 90.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l00 at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, October 5 R.-Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 10 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 102 francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, SO francs 1919
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 1914 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

Swarthy Egyptian Christians clad in
their native costume, singing emotional
~ before the sepulcre in Arabic is not
an unusual sight in Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer. Sec. & TT. Co. G5) -. $50 3I5
Natl. Saw. & TT. 12t) ....:;.. 355 4o0
I RTnGe GeoTse "a: 5k IT, Co., SS aaS
Wash. Loan & Trust 90. 49,. 400 44O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

Coal produced by British mines In a
recent week totaled 4,199,600 tons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
BABY BEEVES ARE
MONEY MAKERS
FAIRFIELD All CALF CLUB MEM
BERS REALIZE HANDSOME
PROFITS FOR EFFORTS

Associate Teton County Agent d.
p. Thurber has just made . COM
pilation Of tho winnings made by
All Calf club members Of the Fair
field district on calves exhibited by
them at the Montana State fair and
the North Montana fair. At the state
fair the club members captured
prizes amounting to $50 and at the
North Montana fair S120.50, q total
Of Ez0O.50.
The largest winner was Howard Rip
henburg who took third prize at the
state fair In the Hereford class, prize
amounting to $18; first place in the
same class at the North Montana fair,
which paid $12; was awarded the re-
serve grand championship with a purse
of IS, and the chamber OF commerce
prize for reserve grand championship
amounting to $35, a total Of $40. IN
prizes for individual exhibits made by
him.
In addition, his calf participated In
the county entry group with those Of
AL Meyer, Merle Baldwin and Lloyd
Austad which took third place at the
North Montana fair carrying with 1t
a prize of $50.
other prize winners at the state fair
were Doris Ripheuburg. Merle Bald
win, Al Meyer, Lloyd Austad and Olaf
Norheim. The last three, together with
Merle Baldwin entered their calves as
a county collective group and won sec
ond prize of $12.
Additional prize winners at the North
Montana fair were AL Meyer and Lloyd
Austad In the Hereford class and Dick
Jenkins and Grant Cline In the Milk
ing Shorthorn class. Jenkins won first
place, prize $l2, and Cline second. $40.
Three OF the calves exhibited at Hell
ena were sold there. The highest priced
one, that of Doris ~Riphenburg, for 1882.
The total proceeds were $50, which
with the prize money made a total OF
$780, so.
For the coming year is boys and
girls have filed applications to feed 81
beef calves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

This is what a modern person could
see, but which the old fashioned peo-
pie couldn't understand" he added.
WAS Helen of Troy old fashioned
asked Betty. And then there was Iris
tram; he was mixed up in a triangle,
wasn't he, I am not arguing; I am just
wondering about this modern business,
whether it is really new"
well, let's leave these literary peo-
pie out of it." said Bill. 1T isn't wheth-
er it's modern, it's whether it is true,
and we are agreed on that"
He seemed to be waiting for her to
say something, SO she replied: Eyes, we
are agreed on that"
And this had been the end of the
conversation. There hadn't been a word
Of recrimination, there hadn't been a
quarrel, her remark while they were
packing wa the first intimation that
anything definite would result from
what had been said. The surface OF
their life had continued unruffled, ex-
cept that they went out separately, as
a rule, and not together. The principal
difference to Betty had been that in
stead Of living in a world she could
count upon she was living in a world
that was strange. And it seemed in
credible to her, too, that SO much could
have happened with 81 little disturb
ance. She had a hard time really be-
lieving that it was SO.
But 1t was. Her trunk was already
strapped on to her taxicab; his bags
were piled in the other, which stood
by the street lamp which threw the
ghostly figure upon her wall. He helped
her in and closed the door, looking at
his watch. They had gotten out Of the
way Of kissing, these last weeks, natur-
ally, but it did seem as if when she
was finally leaving. However, she
laughed brightly when he cried, Have
a good time!" and ran. But, no! She
realized that she couldn't let it end
just like that. Instead of ~instructing
her driver she opened the cab door.
AS she stopped to get out she saw his
striped blue trousers. He had' come
back. He leaned in, put a hand on her
knee and said: IF you need me, if
anything happens at any time, ever
when I can do even the least thing. i.
will you promise?"
She knew what he meant. That had
been their private oath when they were
engaged, unfailingly to call the other
at once If help we're needed or if some
thing happened. And the other would
come. 1t was one Of those things in
Bill which that girl would never know
anything about-the fact that he would
come, if it meant crossing mountains.
"Promise!" he demanded.
BILL" she said, stick your tie in
"Promise!" he demanded harshly.
She thrust his tie in and straight
ened 1t.
9" PROMISE" she said, leaning back.
He stepped into the cab and kissed
her. Goodbye" he said.
Then he jumped out, called her sta
ton to the driver, and ran.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
Published BY Special. Advancement With tn
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
tCopyright: 1881; BY Robert McBlair)
IN THREE PARTS-PART TWO
nan ..uht - cha ronlioA

All right, she repueQ.
"Ill begin" It was like him TO &c
right at it. If there's anybody to blame
about it, blame me. Not that there's
anything like that yet! What I'm try
ing TO say is that, to be perfectly hon.
est, marriage doesn't keep one from
thinking about other people. I was
crazy about Margie at one time. That
was when I was at college. She was old
P~hilosophy's daughter. and all the boys
were wild about her. She stayed with
my sister, too, during part OF n va
cation. 1t was before I was able to
think of marriage-and. as a matter Of
fact, she was sort Of engaged to some
one else. But I never forgot, and when
l ran into her.
We'll, you know how things have
been going lately; and I've only got
one thing to apologize for. At first I
lied to you. I told you I was going to
dinner with business people, when 1t
was really Margie. That's been eating
on me. and as you didn't know 1t. -"
'tOh, 1 knew it," Betty interrupted.
You're not so very subtle, Bill. you
know. But I'm glad you have told me.
It's nicer if we don't lie to each other.
And I know exactly how you feel about
-Margie."
You mean-Reggie?"
Yes. I have always been crazy about
him. 1t began back home the year be-
fore I left Vassar. But he was always
moving SO fast he couldn't see me Then
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

we ran into each other at the Southers'
dinner dance. He saw me then, and
found I was married and therefore out
OF his reach. 1 suppose that's what
started him"
Il see," said Bill.
There really had been nothing else
to say, but of course a man always has
to invent some wonderful theory for
doing the thing he is going to do, any,
how. So after thinking for a few mo-
ments Bill began: There's no reason
why We shouldn't look upon this just
as we would any other problem" he
said. After all, l suppose it happens
in most marriages, only w are honest
enough to let it come to the surface"
Il am afraid I don't quite follow you,'
said Betty.
We'll l mean-don't you think that
in practically every marriage not only
one but both of the parties have a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
GHOSTS 6
By Robert McBlair
By Robert McBlair

desire for some one else tucked away
in the back of their minds? OF course,
If they have come so far as to getting
married, 1t means that the desire has
been put entirely aside and forgotten,
so to say. so that they are acting In
good faith. But you see what I meanp'
Yes, I suppose that's true"
This other person Is sort Of like a
ghost-like some one who is dead to
you-unless you happen to meet her
or him again. She is like a ghost in
your memory, but she becomes flesh
and blood when you see her. To put 1t
another way. there is probably some
one in the world that is meant for each
person as a perfect mate; but with so
many millions of people, and with
chance playing such a large part, it is
very improbable that n would meet
this person just at the right time.
Probably she would be engaged already,
or something"
1t wasn't like Bill to make these
ethereal analyses.
81 think it is very acute Of you to
see that" she said.
We'll" he replied with the honesty
she had counted on, "it was Margie
who explained it to me. She put it
rather cleverly. She said that marriages
are made in heaven, but that on earth
people get lost and go to the wrong
churches. Then they think they are
married to each other, but they really
are married to, well, to the ghost, you
see?"
He glanced at her with a trace of
defiance, but her nod Of agreement had
no %perceptible ridicule in it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
OLD MAP REEVES
GOLD RUSH DAYS
OLD-TTME PLACER MINERS MAP
OF LOCATIONS NEAR DRUM
MOND SHOWS LOCATIONS

j. r.. Herzer, who has spent several
years in the Alaska mining districts,
arrived in Drummond recently with a
map Of the Douglas creek district
that was given to him bv an. old
time placer miner and pioneer some
years ago. With the aid Of this map
Mr.. Herzer had no trouble in locating
the ground which the old -timer said
had not been worked since his discov-
crv and abandonment about 40 years
ago.
Mr.. Herzer did find, however, that
the land holding these placer gold de-
posits was owned by Drummond sheep
men, SO to be able to prospect the prop
erty he made arrangements with the
owners to do representation and assess
ment work covering a number of claims
and in this way secured an area Of the
best acreage for himself. His develop
ment work consists Of a tunnel to bed
rock with drifts. All through this de-
velopment we're showings Of gold and
as bedrock was approached the colors
became larger in size and greater in
quantity.
Like in the days Of old discoveries
Of gold, the new spread far and near,
and it did not take long for a number
OF Drummond business men and many
miners to rush to the scene Of discov-
cry and stake out claims for themselves
and their friends and associates.
It is reported that several men will
be sent into the Drummond district soon
to develop a large number Of these new
claims. Mr. Herzer has returned to
his W claims and is optimistic over
his find and feels confident that with
the showing of coarse gold as he nears
the channel on bedrock 1t will justify
every prediction made by the pioneer
who made the first discovery Of the
mining district.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES

NO1IOES
NEARLY EVERYONE has frequently
heard the anti-Catholic version Of Catholic
ism. But does not fairness, observation-disclosures
dictate that one know both sides? Literature
giving THE Catholics explanation OF his re-
lieion," will be sent free to non-Catholics Upon
application. Address Catholic Truth Society
303 Mckay Bldg, Portland, OREGON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
Farm Feed Burns

Children playing with matches de-
stroyed 10 tons Of corn fodder and hay
at the Henry Green farm at the Rus
sian settlement recently near Froid.
As feed is especially scarce in the ter
ritory south Of Froid, several farmers
had stored feed on the Green farm. 1t
burned while Mr.. and Mrs. Green were
at Wolf Point.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
How to train BABY'S
B O w E l S

Babies, bottlc-fed or breast-fed, with
any tendency to be c~onstipated, would
thrive if they received daily, half a
teaspoonful of this old family doctors
prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid
the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure
to gain, and other Ills of constipated
babies.
DR.. Caldwells' Syrup Pepsin is good
for any baby. For this, you hare the Word
of a famous doctor. Forty-seven years Of
practice taught him just what babies
need to keep their little bowels active,
regular; keep little bodies plump and
healthy. For DR.. Caldwell specialized
in the treatment Of women and little
ones. He attended over $500 births with
out loss of one mother or baby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
statesmen WANTED

WOODEN CLOTHING statesmen want
ed. Big income. free sample outfits. U. s.
Woolens. Inc, 1927 Upton Ave. N, Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

FREE ENLARGEMENT with roll de.
veloped and six prints. Csc. Griffin Studios
u.nnno MINI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
Fergus Boys Judge Stock On Coast

Fergus Boys Judge, Stock On Coast
Clifford Beck and Melvin and Lloyd
Johnson, comprising the Deerfield All
livestock judging team, have entered
the contest being held at Portland in
connection with the Pacific Interna-
tional livestock show. They won the
trip by placing first In the judging con-
test at the Midland Empire fair this
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

POPCORN-BEST FAMILY sorts. Sell
direct. Price list. w. H. Mcclellan, Arapahoe.
Ethr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
Mill Cuts Operations

The sawmill Of the j. Neils Lumber
company has discontinued night oper-
ations and day and night crews each
work half a day. The planer is running
only on orders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Sharkey SHES at
Camera Contest
Tommy Loughran May Take on
Gigantic italian IN
October

New York, Sept. .25.-(R)-Primo
Carnera may make that second New
York appearance of his next month
but it appeared a bit improbable to-
day the big Italians opponent would
be Jack Sharkey.
Promoter Jimmy Johnson has had
Carnera and Sharkey booked for some
time to clash in 15-round bout at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 1, but
Thursday the bout was showed back
to Oct. IL on Sharkey's plea he had
injured the little finger OF his left
hand and would not be able to go
through with the battle on the earlier
date.
The new date Of Oct. IL was the
New York state athletic commissions
idea and not Sharkey's. Jack main-
tanned he would not be in shape to
fight Carnera that soon and when
asked point-blank wether he planned
to go through with the match then
replied with flat and decisive mo"
So the whole matter was up In the
air along with Johnston. Jimmy went
scurrying around Thursday and dis
covered that Tommy Loughran, the
clever Philadelphian, was perfectly
ready and willing to meet Carnera.
Loughran may get the shot either on
Oct. or Oct. II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

Helen Hicks to Meet Enid VIII
son in Semi-Finals in Ma
tionaI Tourney

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.--(F-l
sturdy 20-year-old American girl Fri
day stood between Miss Enid Wilson
towering British champion. and thu
final round in sthe women's nationa
golf championship.
The task of blocking the English
girls challenge fell to Miss Helen
Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y, long hitter
and one of this country's top rank
ing players.
The other semi-final match brought
together the defending champion,
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, Of Phil
adelphia, who is campaigning for the
sixth championship, and Miss Vir-
ginia Van Vie, 22-year-old Chicago
star.
Miss Wilson and Miss Hicks ad-
vanced to the semi finals by and 3
victories over Miss Marjorie Kerr,
another English star, and Mrs. Leona
Pressler, of San Gabriel, CAL, respec-
lively.
Mrs. Ware remained In the running
by scoring an impressive S and S
triumph over Mrs. Leo Federman, Of
New York, while Miss Van Vie pro-
vided a sensation by defeating Miss
Maureen Orcutt Of Englewood, N. j.
2 and l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
PHILADELPHIA STAR
| SETS DOWN BOSTON
IN FIVE HIT GAME
Had Already Tied One American
League Record by Taking
is Straight
MAY PITCH ANOTHER
Former indianapolis Pitcher
Stars as Cleveland Beats
Detroit
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Not content with leading the Phil
adelphia Athletics in their greatest
pennant-winning season in the Amer
ican League and becoming the first
left handed pitcher ever to win 80
major league games, Robert Moses
Grove evidently Is out to set q record
for the boys to shoot at for a good
many years.
Grove already has tied one Amer
ican League record by winning Is
straight games earlier this season and
seems to have clinched q new major
league pitching mark as he won this
his thirty-first game Of the year
Thursday. So far the southpaw king
has lost only three games against his
81 vicotries, giving him an average
Of .912. The record, is the .672 aver
age made by Smoky Joe Wood Of the
Boston Red Sox, who won "a games
and lost five in 1912. It seems likely
Grove will not pitch again before the
worlds series, but he can even hurl
and lose one more and come out with
a record Of 1886.
In winning Thursdays game from
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
YALE VIOLATES TRADITION TO
TRY NEW COACHING METHODS
Incorporating Principles 0
Three Most Devastating
Offenses

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 25.-(P)--
Men and methods have arrived stimuli
taneously at Yate to paint a picture
OF football prospects as glowing as
the blue in the Ellis battle flag.
Last Of all the great eastern uni
verslties to give up the ancient prin-
clples OF the straight-away line buck,
the tackle plunge and the orthodox
end sweep as the basis of an attack,
Yale finally has cut loose with new
system that combines the highlights
OF three of the nations most devastat-
ing Offenses.
Notre Dame, represented on the
coaching staff here by Bucky O'Con-
nor, one of the late knute Rockne's
climax runners last year, and Adam
Walsh, one Of the seven mules who
plodded on ahead of the flashing
four horsemen, furnishes the most
coaches. The high-scoring Dart
mouth machines of the Jess Hawley
school have contributed to the new
system, not through coaching, but
by actual competition. And lastly
Benny Friedman, greatest of the
present-day forward passers at Mich
igan and in pro ranks, has taken over
the backfield to replace the uncer-
tain heaves of the Tad Jones system
with the sharpshooting flips of the
new era.
O'Connor has developed modified
Notre Dame shift and Walsh, assist
ant to head Coach Nal Stevens for
the third year, has installed the South
Bend style of line play and blocking.
Only Yale fundamentals have been
retained and the old Eli kick forma-
ton.
In the forward passing game In
particular, Yale will be transformed.
The Ellis have multitude of ball car
riers, headed by elusive little Albie
Booth, and all must be able to pass
and receive. In addition Friedman
has pair of veteran ends, Flygare
and Barres. both ball hawks.
OF the 1890 Yale line, there is much
fine material for the coaches to draw
on with only center a possible weak
spot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
|pHERS TO ENGAGE
pI)R7H DAKOTA A. c.
lin FOOTBALL TILT
sagg's Squad to Meet Hills.
dale College and Cornell
4 Of Iowa
acHlGAh TRYS FROSH
diana to Open Fall Offensive
in Game With Ohio
University
lcHlGAN TRYs FRosA

chicago, Sept. 25.-(P-Chicago
llama and Minnesota, which will
as ushers for the Big Ten football
son tomorrow, went through their
al preseason r1aneuverS Friday,
lie Notre Dame and members of
Western Conference looked on.
The return to eligibility of Don
.ney, q veteran kicking and passing
lfback, promised to make Coach
los Alonzo Stages job of picking
, University Of Chicago squads a
lie easier, while Fritz Crisler Of
nnesota, and Billy Hayes of Indi-
AAmade last minute revisions to fill
.Sts vacated by injuries. Stagg
ed to use two different squads
4le Hillsdale and Cornell contests.
Harold Anderson, veteran end.
II not be with Minnesota tomorrow
en- the Gophers face the North Da-
~ Aggies and Ripon in a double
ader, and may withdraw from foot
ia for the rest Of the season. He
IS heavy classroom schedule and
is been troubled by an old knee in
~. Pete Somers, the leading quar-
back candidate and passer. also
y be out Of action tomorrow. be-
ise Of an injury to his right hand
Z punting Of Captain Clarence
INN has been sensational. but the
IS have had trouble following his
Ks, and plenty of wing candidates
! see action.
Adolph Sabik, q sophomore halfback
Q had been regarded as certainty
START for Indiana against Ohio uni
Slty, will be out because of an in
", but 1t Is likely he will return in
le for the Notre Dame game a week
ace. Seven new men are expected
start for the Hoosiers.
Practice scrimmages will be held in
u other camps Michigan will play
me length affair with the freshmen
4 the huge stadium, and Bob Zupp-
Illinois squad will make its first
blic appearance of the year against
Il, yearlings. A search for reserves
keeping Noble Kizer busy at Pur-
ne, and tackles are his especial
rry.
Northwestern's regulars will get an
her workout against the freshmen
% will use Nebraska formations.
3ilI Carroll. a substitute last sea-
l, apparently has earned himself a
ice In the Ohio State backfield.
jurieS to four leading tackle candi-
teS has retarded work at Iowa.
Wisconsins backfield appears to
We hit a real gait and things are
king up In the Badger camp.