davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
Taylor Hunts Son
fConttnued ,ron jlrst page

versity. became uneasy over his
sons long. absence. He told
himself that there was nothing
u worry about, and tried 70
quiet his fears by reading Of
the safe and happy outcome of
the woodland wanderings in As
You Like II But il was no
use At last he flung his book
down and informed Mrs Taylor
that he was going out to look
for the lost Edmund This was
about noOn-tIme
The boys had not given him
their itinerary and time sched-
ule, but b. knew they had
planned to 20 somewhere along
Bolin's creek. He started at the
C0kcr estate and followed the
creek down, looking alertly INTO
The undergrowth and across the
fields BY the time he passed
under the bridge he va, pant
ing, but he kept on Now ard
then he haIlooed, but he. got no
response except the tWlttcring
Of birds.
Meanwhile, Edmund and Craig
had decided to come home not
by the creek route but over the
hills Of the old StrOWd farm
50, as the father plodded down
along the stream eastward
through the Lowgrounds, the
son was making d wide sweep
westward and northWard along
the edge Of Battle Park and by
the Riding Club and the Green
Lay settlement Every minute
the professor was becoming
more and more firmly convinced
that Edmund had been drowned
or shot, or had lost his way, and
every minute Edmund was
growing more and more eager
for good sound dinner with
the family.
Mr.. Taylor returned from his
fruitless errand to find Edmund
safe at home. The professor
ventured some remarks about
the improperly of staying away
SO long without letting any
body know where you were. Ed
mund said, albeit with a laud-
able effort to maintain a tone
Of ffiiaf respect, that he diidfn
see that there was anything to
get alarmed about, and could he
have something to eat?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

Archeologists have found a
skeleton with the knees crossed
behind the head; so the art of
dressing in an upper berth prob
ably isn't new.-TOrontO Star.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

a-wandering in the yard of a
neighbor, this seems to be prima
facie evidence that he is after
something that doesn't belong
to him, and he has no right to
cordial welcome.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

The crime wave, the paper re-
ports, is receding. Unfortunate
ly, though there seems to be a
large proportion of criminals
who don't believe everything
they see in the papers.-Passing
ShOaO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08

University professor says the
world is made up of protons,
photons, and cIectrons. How
about the cOme-ons ?-Philadel-
mia Bulletin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-08
Cats and Birds

mails are accustomed.


needs not even this excuse). if
il is not otherwise provided-a
procedure which birds know
better than we. But that cat
considers bird greater deli
cacy than other food. IS a fall
lacy. Most Of them would pre-
fer z cold potato.
4 an heartily in sympathy
with the complete elimination
Of all starved cats and dogs
Chapel Hill has about an equal
number Of each. But | do not
agree with the notion that only
the cats are undesirable and all
Of them should be banished.
Amy animal, cat, rabbit, bird,
dog. or child. may become al
times 4 nuisance in d neighbor-
hood if not properly restrained
have found in the Bal
tim0re Sun an article entitled
Death Alone Stops Cats Eat
ing Birds" credited To The col
.~a..5 rL ,.o.a
r. :.
=,
- q q IN ->''i'S'0 '''''' = =
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az "a : ~ '''@ - NV i''O0
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4" =" = anu - i'ho q 4ie''''' q 80 .
Io"lh o d wren an" ''4eH ~
pres q e@' a '''l'0'''''0''' @"0 +"
pi'i ouilU 9eii9' VI i''J "' : II ~"
c'a0li9e hei my ID" ~ iii'i :
* ( ''i : ANN '''"' ''' o"''
90'p ~ ca Iiiliis'
H9 ~ 'iio ~ '0''9 " ''.''i''s
he'' 'he ->oii'@u "a" 'o7''lS "
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u" ' 7 '''7'i' ''o g q = 'i'"' ''' ''e'0
peiieo ia * 'oo' i'0' ~ - -
9olV'S 0p vi d 'iiu tii'"' '''e
ihH ''ie 'o'' d / an ''' va ,''o va
op' ''@ - '''e1"o' e'A
l'lpiio" non " 'i'' q - - ',''' =,
eii'i'e's l'Ht vi VIC ''f' ! ''oi %
''i'h- ne o''S way - p'
leo'ihs S'u' 'i'o' "a " "'o"'"' -
- iloC ~ nav az, O1' anu ''i
'ha' ca9e 'he ''is''',o' : "a -
e"J'' 'i'"'po'' VI f'0' CAM
''a, > ,,
:" mann t. ~ a'' ''@.1
ayr % ''ie ->e" " ~
= n, hhahe7 'he nui p' l''i"s
Ia'eiiIe'' tfat au'o'ho''''e9 heep
'fle Cav popoiatioii VI ->e" VI n
ufdef co'itfoi. Ever s'ooy NM"
'hat the au'o'io'i'e - " CON
S'oefa0ie cause u c@' i''o' '"'i,S
Nut Ie" nave ieaii~o" 'il"' 'h0
raFapeS u the hlaci'i''e 'laho
any pefcep'ioie IMPRESSION o'i
the 1eiihe populatloh Or tha''
Tor 'hat matter any 'fihe VIA !
SoeVer VIII Keep the cat popu-
/
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
aI.AcTER &c nAY

The completion Of the gas system hooking on Of
the large the north of Cut Bank marks the
climax Of development plan that easily takes first place
the program Of constructive accomplishment Montana
and in fact the entire northwest-for the year 1881
The venture in many of its aspects comparable with
the clairyoyanee and courage Of the j. HILL
he flung his rails the unpeoped Northwest nearly
half century ago. really il have required
little Of the quality Of courage and daring than that
momentous event Hill could visualize the trend Of pOpua
on and potential development he could be pretty
the future would take Of the repayment But
for certainty the that lie under the earth
To be there big we'll in the Cut Bank
and surface indications indicated extensive field but
hidden have way Of fooIing ask any old
TAIN how Old Mother Nature be when you try
down her treasures.
But notwithstanding, millions laid the assump-
ton that there gas field here before the fact
proven concusvey Here is where the qualities Of
age and confidence shown by those who initiated the
great enterprise Surely win withhold tribute to such
qualities.
And this enterprise has been carried forward
peon with such signal success the gas field has shown
since all indications today point to still expansion
Of the and the extension Of the trunk system beyond the
present consuming center most fitting that THIS
city which has had the intangible benefit Of nationwide pub
Lefty and the tangible benefit Of being the headquarters for
the production end of the system should set aside day for
fecation and jollifcaton With the heartest good viii
and the finest Of spirit the completing prepara
and his associates here and outside for the good fortune
that this city and the entire community The Press
hopest knowsthat Cut Bank win rise fully TO the occa
sion host to the who conceived and executed with
outstanding this great undertaking, Glacier Gas
Day. Gut Bank Pioneer Press
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

0IL is the blood OF the earth flowing through
fortunes field only to enrich kbe courageous
II sometimes rewards even the nO1-fhiBking busi-
ness Stacker, but il never lifts the burden from
the back Of a business coward. It's plus marks
of success generally go TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Talbot Denmead of the Biological
Survey has been selected by Commits
sioner O'N1slley Of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries as law enforcement
officer in the newly created division of
the bureau to regulate interstate trans
portation of large and small mouthed
black bass.
Request for his transfer from the
Biological Survey by Commissioner
OMalley was approved by Paul @. Red
ington chief of the. Biological Survey.
Mr.. Denmead will take over his new
duties today.
Mr.. Denmead has been with the Bio
logical Survey for the past 10 years,
first as deputy chief and acting United
States game warden for six years, and
for the last four years has been assist
ant United States game conservation
officer of the bureau. His experience in
the enforcement of the migratory bird
treaty and Lacey acts, particularly with
those phases that are concerned with
restrictions on illegal interstate COM
merce in game, has peculiarly fitted him
for his work in the Bureau of Fisheries.
A native of Baltimore. Mr. Denmead
received his education in that city in
Lambs Elementary and High Schools,
Johns Hopkins University and the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He is g member Of
the Maryland bar and before his first
appointment with the Federal Govern
ment had practiced law in Baltimore.
His interest in both game and fish is
indicated not only by his regular hunt
ing and fishing trips in many parts Of
the United States, but hy- his selection
as president of such organizations as
the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association and the Maryland
State Council of the Izaak Walton
League Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
BOY, IS, ACCUSED
IN TWO KILLINGS
Youth Said TO Have Con-
fessed Sayings in Hold
Up at st. Joseph.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 2S.-Mi-
chael Burke, 16-year- high school
freshman, lolled in his cell here today
while county authorities checked stories
that ne had perpetrated a one-man
crime wave In which two men were shot
10 death and another wounded.
The primary concern Of Burke, the
son Of an attorney, however, appeared
to be printed statement of very Rev.
p. J. Carney that the youth never has
been normal for his years"
Laughs at Story.
Listen to this" said the youth, held
in connection with the Staying of John
Fisher, packing plant employe, and
John Brown, q former peace of1cer:
To-day the youngster has the mind
Of q child of g. hot stuff isn't it7" He
read on: "If he were out Of jail to-
adventures
SAY" he broke of, st wouldn't 60
back to that for a nl,Hion dollars"
Police said they CT ught the youth
robbing the home of SNate Senator En-
NETT j. Grouse Friday night. His pur-
ported confession to the other crimes
were unfolded after he had been iden-
titled as the slayer of Fisher, by Fishers
companion. Michael also admitted,
officers said, that he shot and killed
Brown, In an attempted hold-up, and
the same night had wounded Harry
Nash Of Savannah, Mo.
'FIashlight Bandit"
Ofacers said he described himself as
the "FlaShlight Bandit" having used
an electric torch to blind his victims.
Discussing the Brown shooting, the
youth was quoted as saying he wished
to obtain money for q date.
ut was either him or me-" he said.
"And I let him have it."
Frank Kirtley, county prosecutor, said
. warrant would be issued, charging
drst-degree murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

watch, capone sat at q desk over which
were hung paintings Of George Wash
ington, Abraham Lincoln and Mayor
william Hale Thompson, Loesch said.
II was concerned about the election
Of States attorney and important city
and county offlcers," he continued. ~
asked him how long he expected to beat
the law and the gun. He replied he
would always beat the law, but he ex-
peeted his demise some day at the busi-
ness end Of gun.
But they'll only get me when I'm
not looking he told me-
II asked him to keep his hoodlums
Of the North Side from interfering with
the polling booths. He said he would
and volunteered aid on the West Side.
I'm have the cops send over the
squad cars the night before election and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Wolf Ia R;e nitar.

The big timber wolf Of the North Is
another animal with. formidAble jaw
power. One Of these has been known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
CAPONE ONCE KEPT
ELECTIONS HONEST
Loesh, Chicago Foe of Gang,
BareS Events and Sees
Successor to al"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 25.-Frank j.
Loesch. president Of the Chicago Crime
Commission, predicts that when Al
Capone is gone another gang leader as
efficient will replace him.
Addressing the Southern California
Academy Of Criminology here last
night, Loesch told Of happenings at a
secret meeting with Capone which he
said he had not disclosed before. While
non English speaking guards kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
APPLE ORCHARD SELLS
AT $43, 500 IN FREDERICK
Price on 1oo-Acre Plot Held Sign
of Stability of Fruit
Industry.
Special Dispatch t. The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, March 25.-Boyd
r. Richards Saturday sold an apple or
chard farm foi S435 an acre to Allen
and Howell Bold, brothers. 1t was the
largest sale of apple orchard property
made here in the last couple of years,
according to growers, who added that
in view of the recent business depres-
sion, it was sood indication Of the
stability of the fruit industry in Fred
erick ounty.
The property. 100 acres, was pur-
chased by Mr.. Richards IL years ago at
$3.50 per acre from Arthur Wright 1t
contained no trees at the time. Mr..
Richards planted in it such varieties as
York Imperial, Delicious, Stayman
Winesap, Grimes Golden and Duchess.
The Bond Brothers are among the
largest growers of apples IN the VIM
chester district, having succeeded their
father, the late John L. Bond, in the
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

iug all the hoodlums and keep 'em In
the cooler until the polls close he said.
THAT turned out TO be the squarest
election day In 40 years. We got new
States attorney and some OF our decent
candidates were elected and we started
to 90 after the criminals"
Loesch declared Chicago furnished
the worst example Of all cities In the
world for its indulgence in murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
my Two Children Have
Never Been Sick" Writes
Grateful Mother

Mrs. E. o. Deery, Jr., 1S47 East
seth Street, Flatbush, Brooklyn,
N. Y, says: Father Johns Medi-
cine has been a help and safe
guard against colds and sickness
in our family for three genera
lions. The first time your medi-
cine was used was in 1875 by my
mothers mother in Ware, Massa-
chusettS. We have two children,
ages four and six, and they have
never been sick, which we attrib-
ute to the building properties Of
Father Johns Medicine" What
better evidence can you have than
this So years use in one family?
Why net start with this proved
body-builder today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
REPRESENTATIVE ASKS
WIFE FOR UNCLE SAM
Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen Says He
HAS Peen Bachelor Long
Enough" Now.
d &c Associated Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 25.--A
wife for Uncle Sam is advocated by
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. Representative
In Congress from Florida.
Speaking before the Women's City
Club here last night, Mrs. owen out
lined the possibilities for women in
public life
ut is time that Uncle Sam gets a
wife" she said. He has been bache-
Tor long enough. Womans love OF
beauty and mans practical knowledge
both are needed in the community. The
community and the whole nation has
become the home today; and the wom-
ans place is in that home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

To save himself from death under
the wheels of an express train at East
Bolton. England, recently, Alexander
Seed held to the top Of an electric
power pole until the train passed I'M
der him, and was severely shocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

ceeds G. @. wise, who declined 30 run
again because Of other business.
The vote for mayor was: Chipley. 1ee:
Grover, 81. 3. A. Mccoy was reelected
over NJ. Dasher, le8 70 SO. The Ave
councilmen named were w. Z. Woy, b.
j. Mcwhorter, r. K. Mcneil, s. l..
Dodd and DR.. o. L. Poindexter. All but
Mr.. Dodd are reflections. DIR. Nc
Whorter was elected despite announce
ment he would not serve again. The
new of1cials are all Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
WINS IN MOOREFIELD
Defeats Citizen Group In Annual
Municipal Election in West
virginia Town.
epaeIal pIhpateh . The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MooREFTELD, W. We, March rs
The Progressive municipal ticket,
headed by J. B. Chipley for mayor, ives
elected to ONCE In the annual voting
here over the "Citisens' " ticket, headed
by L. r. Grover. Mayor Chipley sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
japanese Diet Session Extended.

TOXIC, Japan, March rs H).-With
the fate Of a large number Of bills still
undecided, the government today eK-
tended the Diet session until Friday.
1t was scheduled originally to close this
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

70 snap q mans hand on, while another
broke both bones OF 4 human leg with
one bite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Western Auxiliary
Units Win HOnors

Valley City, N. D., July 14.-(AP)
Two membership trophies were
awarded the Grand Forks unit of
the North Dakota American Legion
Auxiliary at tho Woman's Eleventh
annual convention today, while three
other cups for distinctive records
were divided among the New Eng
land, Flaxton and Killdeer units.
The Phillips cup, for tho largest
increase in membership to March
Is, and the Fenelon cup for the big
gest increase in members thirty days
prior to the convention, went to the
Grand Forks unit. New England
received the department member
ship cup for the largest percentage
Of increase thirty days prior to the
convention.
Flaxton was awarded the KEEL.
land cup after q drawing in which
all units receiving national citations
for membership competed.
For the second time the Ki(ldeer
unit in the sixth district won the
Morris activities cup for the most
complete report Of activities and
participation in the auxiliary pro-
gram.
District caucuses nominated COM
nnitteewomen as follows: First, Mrs,
Q. ~Cryderman, Grafton; Second, Mrs
M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; Third
! Mrs. g. Olgiersor, Bismarck; Fourth
Mrs. j. Phillips, Drake; Fifth, Mrs. j
D. stenson, Williston; Sixth, Mrs. E
| w. Tobin, Dickinson. Mrs. Lynch
Mrs. Olgiersor1 and Mrs. stenson are
incumbentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
FARM BUREAU TO
ASK LEGISLATION

Washington. July 14.-(R1-Legisla-
ton to restrict speculative trading on
grain exchanges again will receive
support of the American Farm Blu
reau federation In the next congress.
The bureau has been behind the
Capper-D Dickinson bill. The measure
will be re-introduced next winter and
provides for limitation Of any one OPP
orators trading to 1000, 900 bushels
a day and his long or short position
to a similar amount.
President Hoover's arraignment OF
spectators, who sell short in times OF
stress, has brought demands for re-
striction. The grain futures admins
tration Of the agriculture department
also favors the Capper-D Dickinson pro-
posal.
Chester H. Gray, Washington rep
resentative Of the bureau, In outlin-
ing important legislation in which 1t
is interested and which probably will
come before the next congress, said
amendment or repeal Of the agricul-
tural marketing act, creating the farm
board, undoubtedly will be actively
considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

Artificial Teeth
S~uffOcate Soldier

Washington, July 14.-(AP)
Private Olaf Nelson Of Fort
Bliss, Texas, died at Walter
Reed hospital early Tuesday
after five unsuccessful attempts
to extract from his esophagus
artificial teeth he swallowed
last Saturday.
The 30-year-old soldier, who
was rushed across country in
an army ambulance plane IN .
race against death, died At Z
o'clock from suffocation. He
had rallied from the fifth prob
ing for the dental bridge which
caught in his throat while eat
ing breakfast at the Texas army
post at 4 q. m, was believed
better than at any time since
he arrived late Monday.
Surgeon General Patterson Of
the army and DR.. James F. Nit
chell, Washington surgeon, had
decided the patient could stand
no further probing for the teeth
until he had regafned strength.
"They tried and tried to re-
move the denture," the Surgeon
General said Of the last opera
ton, until the patient was OK
hausted. It is a very unusual
case. / don't recall when any
one has swallowed such an OBJ
ject that got down so far"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Edna Dralle and
Lloyd r. Hamlin Marry

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Edna Dralle,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r. l..
Dralle, Bismarck, and Lloyd r. Ham,
lin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ham,
lin, 100 Avenue B, which occurred
Friday, July 8, at Jamestown.
Only members of the immediate
families witnessed the service, which
was read at the home Of the Rev. E.
A. Olson, pastor Of the Methodist
church, Jamestown, who officiated.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Ebeling, Menoken,
wore q tailored dress Of green woven
jersey with accessories to match. Her
sisters frock was Of green figured fiat
crepe. Mi. Ebeling attended the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Hamlin is q graduate of the
Bismarck high school and has been
employed in the offices OF the Quain
and Ramstad clinic for the last three
years. The bridegroom has attended
the Bismarck high school and Is q
graduate Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamlin plan on leav-
ing within the next two weeks tor an
extensive tour Of the west and WILL
make their home at Salem. oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
GRAIN CORPORATION
BUYS INTERESTS IN
lover $50 ELEVATORS
Farmers Union Elevators in
Twin Cities and WlIiston,
N. b., included

st. Paul, July 14.-tR-Purchase OF
Twin Cities elevators with space for
100000 bushels Of grain and Of in
terests in $50 country elevators was
announced Tuesday by G. +. HUH,
president Of the Farmers National
Grain. corporation.
Purchased were the $4,000 0O bushel
plant Of the Farmers Union Terminal
association, its 1000, 900 bushel struc-
ture in Minneapolis, ana It's $4,000
bushel elevator in Williston, N. D.
Huff said the transaction was the
largest Of its kind by the Farmers
National and gives it control of space
for more than 100000 bushels Of
grain in the nation.
Under the sales agreement the Ter
minal association withdraws from
direct marketing Of grain in favor OF
the corporation, q farm board ally.
The country elevators In which the
corporation has acquired interests
are in Minnesota, Montana, and the
Dakotas, Huff said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
KINDRED BANK IS
CLOSED; OFFICERS
SCANNING RECORDS
Examiner Who Found No Irreg-
uIarities Is Ordered Back for
Second inspection

Fargo, July Jap The
Farmers and Merchants bank Of
Kindred, N. D., closed Monday, and
officers Of the bank and a state
banking department deputy are
scanning records Of the institution.
Directors Of the bank said it was
closed at their orders to stop a con-
tinued heavy withdrawal and to per-
nit closer checking Of the records.
P. A. Larson, deputy examiner Of
the state department, who recently
completed a check Of the bank
records with the announcement no
Irregularities had been found, was
ordered back to Kindred to give the
books a second inspection.
The heavy Withdrawals started
following the suicide June II Of
Adolph Dokken, for II years cash
Ter Of the bank.
Dokken left a note saying he was
worrying himself to death lover