davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
A PIONEERS PLEA

I'm an old pioneer boys,
 I may need your aid,
 I'll tell you why I'm here, boys, And why this plea is made. I came here in my youth, boys, I've always done my part, I've always loved the North, boys Twas here got my start. I've been a faithful worker, I've always paid my tax, I'm sure you'll want to help me, When once you've heard the facts. I've been friend in need, boys, I've tried to do my share, I've always done my best, boys, To treat you fellows square. I'm just an old, old dog, boys, They would put me on the shelf, I haven't got vote boys, I cannot help myself. So I'm asking all my friends, boys, As up and own go, For city ordinance Pleave vote 8 great big NO"
 Yours truly, adv. JACK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
Marine News

will, James Truitt, H. w. Raney, Gerald Church, P. H. Abbott, J. P. Morgan, G. Coffin, Robert Wakelin and H. w. Chambers.
 For Seattle-Oscar Holm, R. V Juozasaites, John B. Nelson, w. D. Gross, E. s. Kroh, Ralph Benson and c. Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

FOR RENT-One two-room furn- ished apartment vacant. The Eureka Apartments, a bachelors paradise. Willoughby Avenue. Fireproof building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
CUT FLOWERS

CUT FLOWERS Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted plants for EASTER We deliver.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Telephone 311
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
WHIST PAhIr

WHIST PAhIn
 The Rebekahs will hold WHIST PARTY in I. o. O. F. Hall We'd nesday evening, pm. sharp, April 1st. Refreshments and prizes. Public cordially invited. Admission 30 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Duplex house on Dis tin Avenue, splendid view. good income property; priced right for quick sale. Cash or substantial down payment. Telephone John Ahlers, 2703 after six pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

FOR RENT-Apartments, April 15. Furnished. Heated Tel. 57C1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

FOR RENT-Fu-nishe steam heat
 ed apartment. Telephone 4o32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB Annual meeting, Wednesday, Elks Auditorium. Election of officers
 M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

FOR SALE = Good cabin, partly furnished, double doors, double windows, attic and basement. cords split dry wood, 2 skiffs red cedar some tools, etc. Good gar- den patch. 800 feet lumber, worth $300.00, the first $35.00 takes it. Apply office Seaview Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One room furnished, $500 month; two rooms furnish ed, $12.50 per month. Inquire Harris Hardware Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

FOR RENT = Furnished rooms; board if desired. Telephone 4042 or apply corner 9th and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01

FOR SALE = one 7-tube Radio, complete, $45.00. One 8-tube Super, complete, $500. See Lieut.. Oxreider or call 2732.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, o20 am, 188 feet.
 Low tide, 6:33 am, -2.5 feet. q High tide, 12:41 pm, 18.6 feet.
 Low tide, 647 pm, -2.3 feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
New Avon Ladies Aid
Met Wednesday Night

New Avon, October 12-Mrs. Ar
thur Richter and Dora Bunnell were
hostesses to the M. E. New Avon
Ladies Aid Wednesday, October z.
The principal business of the Aid
meeting was planning for the annual
chicken supper to be held Friday eve
ming, October 16. Vice president,
Mrs. Louis Warner, took charge of
the missionary meeting. Mrs. w. C..
Robinson gave the devotionals and
Vera Lightfoot gave a missionary
article. A lunch was served at the
close of the meetings. The November
meeting to be held at the Emil An
derson home. Rev. and Mrs. Mar
tin of Redwood Falls were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lightfoot
entertained at dinner Sunday the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Lightfoot and family and Miss Mary
Kolawa of Olivia, C. S. Buroker of
Richmond, Indiana and Loren Burok-
er and Joseph Mahal of Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Robinson and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Earl Bliss home near Redwood
Falls.
Ethel Lindeman spent Sunday with
her friends, Carol Berg. 1t was Car
OILS tenth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch and
F.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Cooking School
Friday and Saturday
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
one will be admitted free and there
will be no free will Offering.
Miss Robertson has also been pre-
scented with valuable merchandise
prizes which she will give away. The
food she prepares will also be given
to persons in the audience to be
served at their homes.
Miss Robertson does not spend her
time giving recipes which are too
complicated to be practical for busy
housewives but will devote most of
her time to explaining simple methods
Of preparing delicious dishes and an
swering questions of her audience.
Has Much Experience
She has travelled through southern
states as well as Iowa and Wisconsin
giving cooking courses and demon
strations. She represents no outside
firm and will use no materials which
are not available to local housewives
at standard prices or lower.
The advertisements of many mer-
chants who are taking part in this
project appear in this issue Of The
Gazette and they are well worth read
ing. Many of them offer special bar
gains and have specials Of particular
interest to the housewives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Kintire

Kintire, October 8-The Civic club
met at the home of Mrs. Lucien
Payne last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mack and
Will Mack motored to New Ulm last
Thursday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Meyer, an aunt
of Mrs. Mack's.
Clifford Peterson is the owner of
a new Ford car purchased recently.
Dan McCorquodale was visitor at
the Lucien and Sherman Payne
homes last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner and
family were visitors at Sleepy Eye
Sunday visiting Mrs. Kissner's moth
er and other relatives.
The Hagen, Muetzel and Tordson
young people were entertained at the
Leo Kraft home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
family entertained relatives from Ell
lendale at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirschstien of Min
neapolis and Mrs. John Deacon of
New Ulm were visitors at the Will
liam Mack home.
Lucien Payne spent several days
duck hunting at Wheaton, Mimi, the
first of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Vesta Aid Supper
is Well Attended

Vesta, October 12-The Lutheran
Ladies Aid held its annual chicken
supper at the Lutheran church par
lors Wednesday evening. The sup
per was well attended and the ladies
were well pleased with the results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
and children were Montevideo visit
ors Saturday morning.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Graffunder Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Lind and son Donald
of Ward, S. D. visited at the parental
Frank Maus home. They returned
home with Mr.. Lind Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Resnick of Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fixsman
of Fulda were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen.
Mrs. H. G. Holloway and son Ker-
NIT drove to Howard, S. D. Sunday
morning where they spent the day
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen mot
ored to Minneapolis Sunday morning
where they spent a few days at the
F. Gold home.
Cecil Geihl of Iowa is spending
several weeks at the home of his
borther, Albert Geihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner Jr. and
small daughter of Morgan visited at
the home Of Mrs. Warner and also
visited Mr.. Ludwig, her father, at the
Marshall hospital. He met with a
serious accident at his home last
week. He is reported to be about the
same as last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Olson and family
of Wanda were dinner guests at the
P. M. Drees home Sunday.
Jake Schroeder and son were Red
wood Falls business callers Saturday.
The high school diamond ball team
lost game with Echo Monday after
noon on the Echo diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen and
family were Lamberton business call
ers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegdahl of Lynd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

Helen Polack motored to New Ulm
Friday and spent the day at the
George Goblirsch and Joseph Alt
mann homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblrisch and
family spent Sunday at the Charles
Schwab home in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas and
family visited Sunday at the Nick
Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzmann and
son, Lyle La Verne, spent Thursday
at the home TO Mis-. Mary Zitzman
in Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vernon of
Tracy spent Sunday at the Nick and
Anton Thomas homes@as as
The annual chicken supper will be
held in the M. E. New Avon church
basement Friday evening, October 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family, George Schwab and Helen
Polack attended the fifth wedding an
niversary celebration held Sunday at
the John Goblirsch home in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Goblirsch. -
Mrs. Anton Thomas and Mrs. Wen
eel Goblirsch attended the Sewing
Circle held at the Clements Catholic
church Thursday afternoon.
C. S. Buroker of Richmond, In
diana is visiting at the William
Lightfoot home, also with his son
Loren Buroker at Redwood Falls.
Miss M. Alice Ide and C. D. Clip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

fell with the normal training girls
visited school in this, neighborhood
last week, District 101, Mrs. Maude
Slaymaker, teacher; District 81, Miss
Margaret Mahoney, teacher, and Dis
trict with Dyma jacobson, teacher.
teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Wanda

October 12-Mr. and Mrs. Doepke
and daughter, Esther, were Spring
field callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doepke and son, Err
win, went to Mankato on business
matters Tuesday.
: Christ Leuther of Mankato is a
business caller at Wanda this week.
A. P. Rams was business caller
in Wanda Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany of Wa
basso were in town Tuesday.
Earl Balfany of Lucan was visit
or in our town Thursday to attend to
business matters.
Elmer Franta of Wabasso was a
business caller in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jenniges and Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Brasket attend show
at the new theatre in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Undesser of
Renville visited at the John C. Jen-
niges home Friday.
Nothing happens to you that has.
MT happened to someone else.-Ex.
Everybody can talk, but few car
talk to the point.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

for long consistent gains by the back
field. AS Stensvad had been i'll few
days previous to the game Brown did
not start him. He was sent in the
fourth play Of the game, and he, with
Jim Baikie at the other tackle work
ed splendidly with the two ends,
Smith and Lauterbach, in breaking up
end runs and short passes.
In the backfield no one person
stood out, as when one of them was
carrying the ball the others were do
ing their part in blocking. Outside
of the two long runs by Cuff and
Finn, the gaining of yardage was
well distributed among the four back
field men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
CUFF, Finn GRAB
MARSHALL PASSES.
RUN IS, SO YARDS

Continued from Rage Nlne)
goal line. It was the first touchdown
scored on Marshall this year. Cuff
made. the kick.
The rest of the first half was play
ed IN the middle of the field, except
the last few minutes when Marshall
started march of long forward pass
es. The ball tosser threw two 35
yard passes which landed perfectly in
the hands of the receiver and the
half ended with Marshall holding the
ball on Redwood's ~ yard line.
Speedy Second Half
Redwood came back in the second
half to score three touchdowns and as
many kicks. The half opened with
Cuff kicking to MarshalPs eight yard
line, and the ball was returned l5
yards. It was in this stage of the
game that the line started to show
up. The boys broke through time at
ter time and threw the Marshall ball
carriers for losses. Exchange of punts
were frequent in this part of the
game, with neither team getting
within scoring distance.
Marshall opened another aerial at
tack throwing 80 and 40 yard passes
some of which were completed. They
were near Redwood's goal line when
johnny Finn shared long pass and
stiff armed his way until interference
formed and he had no more difficulty
in reaching his destination. Cuff
made the kick totaling the score at
IA to 0.
Third March.
Cuff kicked off and Marshall again
opened an aerial attack. When throw
ing one of his long passes, the Mar
shall back hit a Redwood man in the
shoulder, bouncing the ball high in
the air. Clarence Kramer caught the
ball and ran few yards before he
was tackled. On the first play Cuff
made 35 yards around right end, car
rying the ball to the Marshall rs yard
line. Corbett took the ball on the
next play on a fake spinner through
center and went the remaining 70
yards for the third touchdown. The
kick was good.
AS there were but a few minutes
left to play, Coach Brown sent in re-
serves including a little quarterback
who is new to the Redwood Falls
fans. Roy Westerman, freshman
who came here from the Pipestone
Indian school, is shifty and FAST on
his feet and promises to be valuable
/ to Coaches Brown and Christensen
before the season is over.
Marshall threw the last pass of the
game just as the gun went off. The
ball fell in Cuffs arms and again the
blockers displayed their ability in
blocking by paving the way for the
last touchdown. He made the KICK
for the point.
Credit can only be given where it is
due and every man who saw action In
that game deserves some of the
credit. The line especially deserves
words of praise, as they were in there
fighting every play that the opposing
team started. Albert Corbett at GEN.
ter played his best game of this year.
He broke through the line several
times to throw the Marshall ball car
riers for losses of several yards.
Becker and Garnhardt playing the
guards led interference beautifully by
pulling out of the line to pave the way
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

Traffic on the paved routes in
Minnesota trunk highway SYSTEM
more than three times as great as
the unpaved routes, according to-
analysis of the traffic census ia
in August by the State Highway
partment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

were Wednesday evening callers
the j. j. Smith home.
! Loren Boushek, little son of
and Mrs. Frank Boushek, had
tonsils removed at the Marshall
pital last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

OtdIt lHS 1lC-up.
Erwin Smith ------------- left end
Dale Byram --ieft tackle
Floyd Becker ------ left guard
Albert Corbett center
Lawrence Garnhardt - right guard
Jim Balkie ------------ right tackle
Jack Lauterbach ------ right end
Wyman Corbett -- quarterback
John Finn --- left half
Ward Cuff -------- right half
Jim Otto fullback
Substitions, Redwood Falls: Stems
vad for Byram, Inglis for Smith,
Kramer for Otto, Anthony for Stems
vad, Westermann for Finn. B. Finn
for Westerman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

Everybody can talk, but few can
talk to the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Just jus chi, childi isla, gay, only a month after
Mrs. Kingsway's face was tender
regarding her.
you have more than most people
| Helen" Mrs. Kingsway said, beauty
gayety and ability Of all sorts. Anc
{ honesty and simplicity. And people
will always be perfectly delighted t.
have you roundl"
"Oh, Mrs. Kingsway, If you do thinl
I'm like that, won't you tell Ethan
He thinks all modern girls are hare
and deceitful."
Ethan thinks SOP"
What does Ethan Think" asked
Ethans own voice. You have q caller
down at the lodge, Helen, the little
Milliken girl"
She had become "Helen" to the
household by now.
Your IDEAL" said Helen, suddenly
saucy, "of mid Victorian youth"
He looked amused, as he crossed over
and sat down beside his mothers chaise
Tongue.
Little Miss Milliken? AS q matter
of fact, my ideal of mid Victorian youth
is here under my hand-and an imp OF
satan now and again, by the wayI"
"Ethen, If you talk like that she'll
think you have a mother-complex, y
said Mrs. Kingsway blithely. But she
squeezed his hand.
st don't think mother completes are
such bad things to have" said Helen
impulsively. II wish had mother
to have one on!"
Patricia slipped in. Her childish
voice broke in on them:
Helen, do you believe people could
love each other really, and believe in
each other rpQllV2n
Yes, I do, Patricia" Helen said
steadily. IF couldn't believe that,
no matter what happened to me, think
I'd die"
Father didn't" said Patricia. HE
said if I never did I'd be safe, nobody
could ever hurt me, I'd hurt them in
stead. Father :"
Helen saw Ethan stoop forward and
gather the child to his knee.
Father wanted you to be happy, my
dear. And If he had waited a little
longer he'd have been able to tell you
what Cousin Ada tells you and Helen.
I stopped believing it once. Most people
do, once in awhile. Then aways they
find it has always been true"
IT got something to do-g'by" she
Ethan's face softened as he looked
at Helen, poised to 60.
II wonder II I'm Dy way OF owing you
another Apology" he said startingly.
What on earth have you been doing
to her?" demanded Mrs. Kingsway.
He lu aped me-" said Helen nip
PANTY. "sou have to either like people
or lump them, and he lumped-with .
lot of other people"
what about you did I lump" de-
manded Ethan.
About meP Oh, some other time >.
| I have to go see what Doris wants
She waved her hand to Mrs. K1ngsway
and ran downstairs gayly. She fell
more like the old Helen than she hae
for an age. There are some people YOU
strike sparks against, and for the nrsl
time she found that Ethan was on Of
them.
It was nice to be friends with people
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
JILTE ED \
By Margaret
Widdemer
Copyright 1891. by Alliance

pulsively in q little pause. smiling
affectionately at Mrs. Kingsway.
THE little nut tree! Was that the
tree you hurt your head on? Mrs
Kingsway cried. But then Of course
it was lucky"
ut isn't little" Helen said. cit was
a big, beautiful, tree"
"It was little when we planted il"
Mrs. Kingsway smiled. Don't you
know the nursery rhyme about it
II had a little nut tree,
Nothing would it bear,
But golden nutmeg
And a silver pear
The King of SPANS daughter,
She came to visit me
All for the sake of
My little nut tree!"
She sang the words lightly, and
then went on, half-musing;
I'VE planted it, my husband and I,
when we were just married, and he
had brought me here for the frst
time"
Helen started suddenly. She re-
membered something. Why, that was
what Ethan had been whiStling, that
day he came to say good-by, back
in the dim time while she lived with
Nina and was so hardworked and eX-
cited and overstrung, and thought
it was well-being and happiness :. l..
and he wouldn't tell me why it
was the King of SPANS daughter, v
she said under her breath. Mrs.
Kingsway did not hear her. She was
going on happily with her story, while
Helen listened breathlessly.
"You know the little names and
phrases that just belong to the two
of you. that you build up with people
you love. My husband knew all sorts
of little out-of- the-way folklore things
peasant made that rhyme, the King OF
Spain stood to the folk-mind for all
that was great-indeed, he was the
most powerful King for a long time
you remember. And her coming to see
the fairy tree blossom, to the dreaming
young peasant who made that rhyme
was the coming of the most beautiful
and wonderful and impossible love one
had ever dreamed about So
we planted the tree together"
Helen looked at Mrs. Kingsway, q
little awed by the old love story.
Mrs. Kingsway went on talking,
softly.
when you love any one as loved
my husband" she said, you can't lose
them, even If they have gone away
before you. I have so many memories
some quiet, and some gay, some just
happy-that some of the time it's as
if he were just in the next room. And
then"-her face changed to bright
ness-"I was always light-hearted.
don't think many people try to be to-
day, but 1t always seemed to me a
talent, like any other. My husband
said SO. He wanted me to go on laugh
ing. And I've tried"
"Oh, do you think should be light
hearted" Helen asked. To-day, out
playing with Patricia, the air was SO
stimulating and the day was so Won
derful that I couldn't help laughing
and being gay. And thought must
be a dreadfully shallow, silly sort of
girl, to be able to be happy and gay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
LIBERAL RELIEF FUND USE
ADVOCATED BY ROBINSON
Compromise on $2O,OOO,OOO Sum Makes
Food Loans Possible, Senator
Tells Radio Audience.

I, that rehabilitation cannot go forward
that crop production in 1881 cannot
be carried on without some effective
plan for supplying the necessities of
| life. 1t is absurd to feed work stock
through loans, and permit other live
stock to die of starvation. The farmer
himself is the chief instrument in pro-
duction and rehabilitation. He should
at least be placed on an equality with
his animals.
For some weeks an acute controversy
has been carried on in the Senate.
Those claiming to be most familiar
with the drought relief problem in
sisted when the seed loan resolution
was brought forward that the amount
should be $50, 100000, and that it should
be literally administered so as to assure
prompt rehabilitation.
The original measure based on the
findings of the Presidents Drought Re-
lief Committee contemplated such an
arrangement. Ill advised restrictions
incorporated in the act and embraced
in departmental regulations quickly
demonstrated the necessity for addi-
tional legislation. Borrowers of the fund
We're required to give first lien on
their crops for seed, feed and fertilizer.
and procure a waiver of all prior liens
and claims on their lands. This made
it impossible to obtain food except
through charity. 1t placed the appro-
priation beyond the reach of majority
for whose benefit it was intended.
When the Red Gross entered the field
a few months ago. its benefaction was
at first limited to the supplying of seeds
for Fall crops and gardens. Later, its
agents undertook to furnish food for
the starving Mr.. Chairman Payne
thought that $5,000,000 would be ade-
quate, and announced that no thought
was entertained of asking additional
contributions However, in short time
it became apparent that the number
in immediate need of food was much
greater than was at first believed. Very
soon drive for $10,000,000 was COM
mencsd. 1t has been carried on with
vigor. In the meantime, amendments
were proposed in the Seante appro-
priating $15,000,000 to be loaned for
the purchase of food, but these amend
ments were rejected by the House of
Representatives. Conditions grew worse.
The Red Cross multiplied its agents and
redoub.ed its efforts. Still the cry of
distress rang from limit to limit of the
Nation!
When the loan provision failed, an
amendment appropriating $25,000,001
with which to supplement the Red
Cross funds was voted into general
appropriation bill by the Senate. This
was strongly resisted by the President.
The Red Cross announced that it would
not receive and distribute Federal funds
A deadlock resulted. An extra session
Of the Congress appeared probable.
The Compromise.
Compromise at first appeared impos-
sible. Nevertheless, within a few days
negotiation for a settlement were COM
menced. An agreement has been