davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
FIVE BABIES BORN IN LAST WEEK

During the past week the stork has
been busy visiting the Island and has
left girl babies at the T. Mishiro' and
Chas. Meyer homes. Boy babies were
delivered to the Arnof Tronas, E. O..
Severson and D. Beretich homes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
Useful.

The Cynic-1f you girls have to hide
your ears what's the good of having
ears?
The Flapper-Why, if we had no
ears where would we hang our ear
ringsp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
SAYS WI

BEVERLY HJLLs-Well all l know
is Just what read In the papers. Let
me state you all some figures! 3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. @. l.. Tjomsland and
Betty Jane left Monday by auto for
wisconsin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
COVE NJ. L. LADIES AID
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Cove M. Il. Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Haugiand in Colvos on Thursday,
September Ord. Everybody welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

Alice Ensing is confined to her bed
with very painful case of inflama-
tory rheumatism.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-16
FORCED to VACATE!
Closing Both Our Downtown Stores
Sl5OO00 SURPLUS STOCK
Be Sacrifice Tennsto Suit You
Spectacular Bargains Every Home!

FORCED" to vacate-our gigantic store at
22 East Washington St-our store at 81 East
Washington St. and our warehouse stock surplus
must be disposed of-and the only way we know
of is drastic price cutting to level that will
make buying irresistible.
Quality furniture of brand new, style-right
features, priced much less than you would pay
for ordinary furniture. The opportunity to
furnish your home, with more and better furni-
ture for less, very much less cost.
Open Tonight Saturday Night Until 9
= Free Delivery in Indiana
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-16

receive bids on a new dormitory.
The new building, TO house 146 of
the 500 inmates, is supposed to be
ready for occupancy before the end
Of the winter, to relieve congested
conditions.
Estimate of the cost of the build
ing has been placed at 5000 by
the commissioners.
For the last several years, county
officials have been targets of
charges by The Times and the state
fire marshaPs Office because of de-
plorable living conditions and fire
hazards of the buildings.
Persons acquainted with the sit
uation said the capacity of the pro-
posed dormitory will give small
measure of relief at the institution.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-16
BIDS SCHEDULED
ON DORMITORY
Foor Farm Situation to Be
Clarified Nov. 6.

Answer of county officials to
charges that housing conditions at
The poor farm are inadequate and
Che structure is fire trap. will be
gwen Nov. s, when commissioners
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

ty.
Notables from Australia, Sweden,
India, South America, Norway, Afri-
cain fact from all corners Of the
earth-have made a rendezvous of
the Cavern and have pronounced it
one Of the most impressive Of their
experiences. And this cafe, situated
in the heart of Minneapolis, is known
throughout the length and breadth Of
our own country.
The first place I head for when on
Saturday shopping trip is Akin
sons in Minneapolis. / usually get
there aboutsnoon, and no place can
think of satisfies like the Spanish Tea
Room on the sixth floor, with Eddie
Dunstetter playing his fascinating
music. They have a little pickup
gift shop on the same floor, a won
derful place to find unusual gifts for
any occasion.
We always stay at the Andrews
Hotel when in Minneapolis, invariably
our friends stay there too. Last
week we met friends from Duluth, a
whole family. They always stay at
the Andrews because they feel as we
do, that it is economical, centrally
located, and has such excellent,
friendly service.
The Farnum Printing and Station
cry Company, 419 Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis, have for years had their
representatives make friendly calls in
the cities and towns of Minnesota.
These friendly visitors are specialists
in school, office, bank and accounting
supplies. They also have a complete
lines of the very latest, original
bridge favors. Be sure to go there.
Invitations are beginning to come
in for June weddings, which means
but one thing :. gifts for the bride.
That problem used to be a bore for
me but not now. I visited the Alex
Anderson China Shop at 912 Nicollet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

jective for the remainder OF the
course.
Industrial Art News
The shop is busy place when each
one is trying to complete his project
before school ends.
Some of the boys to complete pro-
jects this week are: Donald Duea,
Modernistic End Table; Donald King,
Modernistic Magazine Rack; Lester
Wolverton, Pedestal, and Marlin Still
ings, Medicine Cabinet.
James Inglis and Donald Duea
have been doing some work toward
their "Boy Scout Merit Badges" by
completing some archery equipment.
Demonstration on many of the
tool operations are going on daily in
all shop classes. Reviews will be CIV
en- next week.
Those who have completed projects
are spending the remainder of their
time doing drill work on various
kinds of jointery. These are inexpen-
sive, yet develop skill, neatness, and
good workmanship in general.
Freshman Class
We spent this week in reviewing
Myths, Short Stores, and the litera-
ture we have read this year. The
characters, themes, and authors were
the main subjects studied in this re-
view.
Solving equations by the use of
graphs was our main accomplishment
in Algebra. We also reviewed fact
oring and simplifying.
This week brought our review as
far as the subject of radios. This
has been a very thorough review.
We have reviewed our vocabularies,
grammar, and verbs. On Friday the
losing side of our vocabulary contest,
which will close then, will give pro-
gram pertaining to Latin.
Eighth Grade Notes
In English, we are reviewing COM
pound and complex sentences, also
parts of speech.
We have turned partly to the PAM
phlet of State Board examinations
for our History review. This is quite
general.
Taxation, stocks, bonds, gain and
loss, and commercial discounts are
being reviewed by our Arithmetic
classes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
Uhen in
Minneapolis

Reinecke's Fur Store has the most
up-to-date, modernly equipped freez-
ing vault in this. territory, that is
absolutely freproof and theft proof.
You will receive courteous and oblig-
mig service at this beautiful store.
Furs bought here are reliable. They
do excellent repairing and remodel
ing work.
Ivey's Chocolate Shop is smart
place for afternoon and "after the
theatre" lunches. 1t has a cool and
refreshingly different atmosphere
about it that makes you want to go
back again and again. They always
carry the most unusual novelties that
make excellent bridge prizes and add
that different" touch to a dinner par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
CHARLES CURTIS LIFE
Continued from last issue)

Continued from last lssue)
After five years of jockeying Cur
lis, who was then fifteen years old
was too heavy to ride any more. De-
prived of the calling that had meant
an easy livelihood to him, he found
himself adrift once more in the little
town of Topeka from which he had
started. Then into the town one day
came wandering group of Kaw In
dams and among them many of the
friends of his earlier days on the re-
servation. One was his old grand
mother, daughter of chief. There
was great rejoicing among the In
dams at finding this wandering men,
Der of the tribe, who had not been
seen since the night he stole out in
the darkness to get relief for the be-
leaguered camp.
Charlie Curtis decided to go with
the Indians again to the easy life OF
the reservation. And so the evening
found Charlie Curtis riding over the
plains with the Indians. After camp
had been pitched and their supper
eaten, the Indians prepared for sleep.
Out of the silent night, Charles
old Indian grandmother came and sat
down by his side. She was the daugh-
ter of an old chief of the Kaws. When
a young maiden, she met a French
yoyager and married him. To them,
a daughter was born, who, when she
had grown to womanhood, married an
American by the name of Curtis. It
was their son whom Julie, the old In
dian grandmother had sat down be-
side.
While sitting there, Charles
grandmother told Charlie that the
glory of the whites was far beyond
that of the Indians and as he was at
the turning point of his life he must
decide whether he should be blanket
Indian or go back to his fathers peo-
pie where there was so much of a
chance to make good in the world.
Senior Class News
Our Social Science Glasses have
been discussing School Districts, Pos
sessions Of the United States, Polit-
ical Parties, and National and Public
Finances.
Our French II class has been re-
viewing verbs the past week and are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

Avenue, Minneapolis, last week.
There found imported china and
glass ware of rare distinction, and
they are reasonably priced too. / had
no difficulty in selecting the right
gifts.
We never worry about our car be-
ing out on the street all night when
in Minneapolis. We drive right into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

the Downtown Garage, 240 Nicollef
Avenue, and they take charge Of t,
car, delivering us to our hotel WI
out extra charge. You can't beat
Downtown Garage for excellent Sc
vice. It has capacity Of one thouss
and cars. When we want to go home
we merely phone Geneva 1854, ans
our car is delivered to the door of the
hotel.-Advertisem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
Physical Sciences
Chemistry

The chemistry students will finish
their last experiment Tuesday on
iron, salts, and photography. Form
ulae and valened will be the subject
for review the first part of this week.
Physics
Our work preparatory to the final
examination consists of review ar
ranged by topics. Fundamental ideas,
formulate and how they function in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

now starting to review our grammar.
Our English w classes have start
ed review work and are trying very
hard to get as much done each day
as possible.
Our Commercial Law class has fin
ished our discussion on real estate
and have been reviewing for the past
three or four days.
Junior Class News
We have started our review in
Shorthand 1. We are reviewing the
principles of the COP and 900" hooks.
In English we have been reviewing
the different periods in American
Literature. At present we are study
ing the present day writer's.
In American History we are study
ing important social events and the
Labor and Westward movements.
Sophomore Class Notes
A substitute in English does not
mean a holiday. In fact, English II
students cover more ground every day
than an airplane. They fly over the
top, too.
Review is 'snap" in Latin II. All
phrases we have studied this year
have been reviewed the past week,
but it isn't at all hard after doing
translation.
Sophomores have been worrying
(for the first time this year, about
getting their laboratory manuals up
to date. No more actual Laboratory
work for the rest of the year, they
say. Pleasant feeling!
Because the Modern History text is
so big, and because our capacity for
absorbing information is so small,
our review has been confined to these
last few days. Outlines that would
stretch from here to st. Paul are
daily occurrences now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

Five this daring display whose move is pic
and whose twist and must be timed to
they go through routine of double and
triple somersauls double full twisters startling leaps and
This troupe will present of deathdef
ing feats in mdair at the Redwood County Fair this fall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

solving problems, and emphasis Of
important subjects will be the OBJ
jective for the remainder Of the
course.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

flee and request whichever of the
following pamphlets they desire:
Meat Recipes and Menus" 1.-THE
Lamb Menu Book" "The Beef
Cook Book" "Food Value, Cook
cry Methods and Recipes for Pork, ;"
Meat and Meat Cookery" "Meat
Buyers Guide for Pork" Meat
Buyers Guide for Beef" These
pamphlets can be secured at no
cost, from the national livestock
meat board. Your county agent will
order on Dec. /, as many of the
pamphlets as requests come in for,
so please place your requests
promptly. Every housewife in the
county should have these valuable
meat recipes.
Marion Township Community
Institute
Thursday, Dec. 3, at high school
gymnasium, in Chesterhill, splen-
did institute program has been ar
ranged, beginning at $50 a. m.,
and continuing through a morning,
afternoon and evening session. A
list of speakers follows: Hon. X. c..
Ray, state representative; Rev.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Stop
Night Coughing

Night coughing is almost always
caused by an irritated, infiamed
throat; so is almost all coughing.
Ordinary cough syrups do not
reach these conditions, but Thox-
inc. a prescription exclusively for
throat troubles, does. 1t relieves
the irritation and the cough stops
within Is minutes. And Thoxine
goes further too. 1t eliminates the
internal cause which many times
develops into serious illness.
A swallow of Thoxine before re :
tiring, absolutely prevents night
coughing and insures a good nights
sleep. 1t gives the same speedy
relief for sore throat too. 1t con-
tains no chloroform or other harm
full drugs and children like it. Re-
lief is guaranteed within Is min
utes Or money back. 35c, 60c, and
81 bottles.-All Druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent III. F. Eaton)
Home Economics Achievement
Meeting

MtcJllS
At the third and last meeting of
the extension project 'Meat and
Meat-Like Dishes" held at the
home of the county agent last week,
leaders present elected the follow
ing committee to have charge of the
annual achievement meeting to be
held in February: Mrs. w. c.
Glenn, chairman; Mrs. Rose Pat
terson, Mrs. Della Dunkle, Mrs.
Autie Barkhurst and Mrs. Laura
Wymer. A roast lamb luncheon
was enjoyed by the 80 leaders pres
ent, and the afternoon was spent
in a demonstration of preparing
meats under direction of Miss Alma
Garvin, nutrition specialist, Ohio
State University.
Economic Situation Meetings
What can Morgan county farm
ers do to meet present situation or
lower prices of farm products and
relatively higher prices of things
farmers buy? This question and
many others pertaining to present
unfavorable position of the farmer,
will be discussed at a series of four
economic situation meetings to be
held under direction of Mr.. Fank~
hauser, rural economics specialist,
Ohio State University: Thursday,
Dec. 3, / p. M, Chesterhlll hlgh
school; Thursday, Dec. 3, 1880 p.
M, Pisgah, (Bloom) school house;
Friday, Dec. 4, 1 p. M, Pennsvllle
high school; Friday, Dec. a. 1870 p.
M, Meigs Valley grange hall.
Points to be discussed: Ups and
downs of commodity prices in
United States during last 135 years.
| Decline of commodity prices in U.
! S. and foreign countries in recent
years. Prices received by farmers
VS.. prices paid by farmers, since
! 1910. Comparison of course OF
prices following Civil war and
i World war. What happens during
imitation and defation of prices,
Comparison Of present business de-
preston with other business de-
preston since 1864. cleveland
! Trust Company Chart). Factors Ia
voring continued decline in prices
VS.. factors favoring stop to decline
and possibly some recovery OF
prices.
These meetings are designed to
give farmers better understanding
! of the present price situation and
to help them get some definite ideas
as to how to meet it by making ad-
| justments on their own farms.
Please make it a point to attend.
Meat Recipes Available at Ex-
| tension Office
Ladies in attendance at the re-
cent meat cutting demonstration
who are interested in obtaining var
| ious meat recipes, are asked tC
either phone or call at extension of
1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
ReinerSvillc

Mrs. Jennie Smith spent several
days last week with friends in
Marietta
Noel Shuster received telegram
last week from the firm in Toledo
where he had employment, stating
that his position was ready for him
to take up the work. He left for
Toledo Thursday evening.
Dean Walters who was so badly
injured in an elevator in GAINESVILLE
some time ago, returned to his
home in Center township few
days ago. He is now able to walk
by the use of crutches.
Miss Doris Rex who is taking
nurses training at Good Samaritan
hospital in GAINESVILLE, was week
end visitor at her home in Wood
grove.
Mrs. AIDA Carpenter of Malta is
spending several days at her home
in Reinersville.
Speaking OF Salaries
We understand that the salary of
the county school uperintendent as
we'll as that Of the county truant
officer, has been increased, and
this at time when the taxpayer
must take less for what he has for
sale, if he is able to make a sale
The teachers of the county have
been required to take reduction
of salary as well as a reduction in
the number of months taught, in
many instances, and it looks rea-
sonable that these officers should
take their reductions along with
the others. The living costs are
considerably less now than they
were few years ago, so that their
former salary would go consider
ably farther in the purchase of the
necessaries of life at the present
time Many of the patrons of the
schools do not look upon the county
superintendent as a very necessary
adjunct anyway.
Fine Neighborly Act
BY arrangement of Manchester
grange, A men gathered in the Mrs.
Frank Walters corn fields on
Thursday morning of last week,
and by a short time after noon the
entire crop of about 400 shocks
had been husked. Four of the
men had brought their team and
wagon with them and by three or
four O'Clock the corn had been
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Jasper Converse Barnes

(Sketch Given by DR.. Stevenson)
he name of Jasper Converse
Barnes will always be associated in
dissolubly with Maryville college
His death after a service here of 80
years leaves us sorrowing, and our
working force weakened. He was
born at Meigsville, Morgan county,
Ohio, Aug. 28, 1861, and died on
board train as it entered Cincin~
natl, o., Sept. 13, 1881, at the age
of 70 years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alice Mary Hopkins
Barnes, to whom he was married in
1890; his son, Mark Hopkins
Barnes, who is completing his med
ical training at New Haven, Conn. /;
three brothers, Robert Welsh
Barnes. of Ohio, William Ogden
Barnes of Kansas City, and Elijah
Barnes of Ohio, and by one sister,
Mrs. Martha A. Davis of Ohio. The
dean, as he has been affectionately
called for many years, laid the
foundations of his scholarship broad
and deep. In addition to his ele-
mentary schooling, he attended
Muskingum (Ohio) Valley Normal
School, and in 1886 graduated from
Marietta, O., Academy. Marietta
college awarded him the A. B. de-
gree in 1890 and the A M. degree
three years later. Post graduate
work was done at Cornell Uni
versity, the University of Wooster,
and the University of Chicago; he
received the Phi. D. degree from the
University of Chicago and from
Wooster. In 1918 Maryville col
lege conferred upon him the hon
orary degree of LII. D. With this
impressive background of formal
education he added to his scholar
ship by alert and unremitting study
until the very day of his death. His
scholarship was widely recognized
He was member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa scholarship honor fraternity
of Phi, Delta Kappa (honor fra.
ternity in education), the American
psychological association, the Ma
tional educational association, the
American Eugenics society, and the
International congress of psychol
ogy; he was fellow of the Amer
ican association for the advance
ment of science; from 1913 to 1915
| he was a member of the Rhodes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
East Windsor

Frank Graham and Jimmy
Richards spent Monday in Marietta
Earl Phillips, wife and daughters
Ethel Sells and Birdie Harvey and
w. l.. Hollett were callers in
GAINESVILLE Thursday
Ed Stegner and family spent
Sunday with Isaac Graham and
family.
Hazel Graham who is working
in Marietta, spent Sunday with her
parents.
Rilla and Hobart McVeigh spent
Sunday with Cora Phillis.
Jimmy" Richards of RoseWille
is spending a few days with Frank
Graham and family.
Elsie Hanson and mother Mrs.
Fulmer spent Monday with Willis
Young and wife.
Earl Phillips and wife, Birdie
Harvey and w. L. Hollett called on
C. B. Henery and wife, Sunday af-
ternoon
Martha Ash and children spent
Saturday with Annie Graham.
Emmett Gatewood was a caller
in the twin cities Friday.
Vint Harris spent Sunday with
Earl Phillips and family.
Pearl Antill, wife and daughter
Dorothy spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Joe Antill and family
See the Gas Range for $3.50
at Standard Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26

at Ellis above GAINESVILLE. The Ohio
"muskey'' is one of the most beau.
tiful types of all the "muskey"
family and one Of the hardest
fighters. The Outdoor Writers as
sociation of America has urged all
editors and writer's to use the term
"Muskey" singular and 'Muskies"
plural States have not agreed on
the spelling. Dictionaries and
scientific authorities. differ. The
pronunciation is "Muskey," but
the spelling is generally as follows:
Muscallunge, muscallonge, muskin-
nonge, muskellunge, and any other
combination that can be gotten to-
gether that sounds like "muscal-
lunge" Many sportsmen and
guides say just plain "lunge."
"Lunge" is a good name, because
that is exactly what he does when
hooked-fast and furious. Guides,
sportsmen and writer's prefer
"muskey." Harry Shetrone, direc-
tor, Ohio State Museum, Columbus,
whose playtime is given to fishing,
reports the catch of large "mus-
key" at McConnelsville Nov. g.,
while fishing with Robin Drake, one
of the best river guides in the
"muskey" district. Robin knows
where they lurk Director Shet-
rome caught his muskey on a ia
vorite plug, the Pfueger ''Pal-O-
Nine" He says the "muskey" gave
him one of the best fights he ever
had with a gamefsh, and he is en-
thusiastic over the opportunities for
good "muskey" fishing in Ohio.
They bite best in cold weather
They will be ION the strike" which
means they will chit" until the
freeze up comes.
Many sportsmen's organizations
believe the division of conservation
could do much to improve mus
key fishing in Ohio, by restocking
with "muskies.'' This plan may be
considered in the future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-26
Clyde NewsOm Remains iii

Clyde Newsom who has been
seriously i'll, doesn't seem to i'm
prove very fast. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Parsons of Malta spent the week
end at the Newsom home Callers
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Newsom of Stockport and Elmer
Newsom of Bailey Ridge.
Mrs. Agnes Newman and son
Jerry spent Friday at Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Newman's.
Mrs. Chester Carr entertained a
few girls Saturday, Nov. 21, in
honor of Miss Eula's birthday, with
dinner Those present were:
Misses Jean Cook, Mary Ruth Demp-
ster and Merle Price of Malta,
Freda Coler and Eva Bingham of
Malta route.
Tell Tolbert and friend Of Col
umbus spent Friday at Albert
Ellis and hunted rabbits.
R. w. Griest is having the rest
of his house finished and a new
sheep barn built. Wilson Thomp-
son of Pennsville is the carpenter.
Mrs. John Coulter is sick with a
heavy cold.