davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29

TN regard to Gooch's feeling about
L base ball. it is interesting to note
that Washington College, which
three years ago gave up base ball to
play lacrosse, is out with announce
ment that it is going back to the dia-
rnond sport after this year Tom Kib-
Ter, director of athletics. already has
sent out requests to several schools for
ball games fer next Spring and is
notifying teams his school has been
meeting in Lacrosse not to expect to
schedule contests next wear
Evening star., 1932-04-29

T7HIS chap White, pitching for VIII
l. liam and U5rs. has the making of
an exceptionally good hurler. He
is left lan6er. hes good speed, and
about as good curve ball as anv
pitcher needs. More than one left
handler in the big diamond circuits
could use advantageously the over-arm
curve with which White at times yes
terday made Maryland batters ridicu-
lous. White Is not overly blessed with
control, but good pitcher would help
him wonderfully with that.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

THE only base ball game remaining
l. this week is that in which George
town meets Mount st. Mary's to-
morrow at Emmitsburg
Maryland has lacrosse game at
Rutgers, for which it leaves early to-
morrow morning. The Old Liners come
back tomorrow night. 1t will be the
Marylanders' first real test of the sea-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09


something TO the effect that he would
not have approved of anyone's not
celebrating IL Bob had refrained be-
cause he had no wish to put the
sentiment of one who had gone above
the wish of his dear Ellen, who was
living.
During the days which followed.
Ellen carefully avoided any errands
which would take her downtown into
the thick Of the bundle-laden throngS
She bought little Jim half a dozen toys
On her way TO market one morning.
Now il is asking great deal of any
body to describe in detail the drab
passage Of a Christmas that is not
treated as such 1t proved the long
est, dreariest, saddest day you can i'm
agine- Even little Jim refused TO be
his usual good humored self and fused
ridiculously and irritatingly.
Ellen went TO bed early, leaving Bob
reading. He had been patience itself
It was on the morning after Christ
mas that a strange thing happened.
Ellen had left little Jim with Nora,
who came In TO help mornings and had
gone down TO the post Office for the
letter from her mother, which would
tell how Christmas passed for her.
She was back at her own steps, with
the letter saved TO read In the quiet
and warmth within. when the pretty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

I. Monument erected to the memory of thou
sands Of carrier pigeons killed during the World
war which was unveiled in Brussels Belgium,
by the Duke Of Brabant, of the King Of
the Beleians.
2 Monument ever the grave Of George w.
Pike near Douglas Wyo.
8. burial plot in cemetery at MayheId,
KY containing iife-size statues Of the dead in
the fashions of their times and figures of ami
mails which were pets Of various generations of
the family and which were buried beside their
masters.
4. Monument erected in Berlin, Germany, in
appreciation of the invaluable services which
the horse gave to the German army during the
World war.
5. Monument TO camembert cheese near the
city Of Vinoutiers in the camembert district
of Normandy, France
s. Monument erected to Secis Pietertie Pros
pect, worlds record miIk-produeins cow,
Seattle, Wash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

passing with piece Of plum pud-
ding for a shut-in old lady below,
when a middle-aged man stopped me
and asked me If could tell him where
the Cunninghams lived Such pleas
ant way he had with him Nice, gray
eyes. Dependable, sort Of"
Ellen felt the hurting little squeeze
about her heart that always came with
a sudden memory of her father. AS
If this woman had been speaking of
him.
And told him." the other was say
ing. that ] thought you lived right
here"
Yes?" urged Ellen, with the strang-
est feeling of suspense. YES"
He looked up at the house, and
shook his head Oh. no. he said. very
positively. yet gently. too. THAT
couldn't possibly he IL There would
be a wreath on he door And be
went on"
After moment. Ehen found herself
In her OWL room with her mothers let
ter open In her hand She read II
through, very carefully Then read IL
again
Today has been a happy Oily with
me, after all Your father has seemed
with me. even more than usual Ey-
erything did brought him back to me
Helping FL the childrens stockings re-
minded me of your first Christmas
You were such tiny thing. but he in
sisted you were not too young to cele
brate and we filed your little sock to
gether. l even sang the old carols
softly to myself as they came over the
radio and il made him seem very near
Leila and VIII are going out to mail
this for me
Love TO all MOTHER
Everything / did brought him bach
to me-"
Ellen sat for q lone, long time
Thinking.
C By Mcclure Newspaper aJntsna&a.l
fWNu sers1cs1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

when she stepped two heats in . :01E and :01 Z,
is a classic in American harness racing. Other
stones tell the and fame of Miss Kearney
the mother of Zev, winner of the International
race of 1924; Plaudit winner of a Kentucky
derby; Silicon 2:131z, dam of Siliko trotting
champion of Europe; Major Delmar, SO: the
trotting marvel Of his time; Ida Pickwick, known
as the Queen Of the West; Ogden and Plaudit,
both famous turf names; Star Shoot. for five
consecutive years the running worlds leading
sire; Imp 1.-The Black Whirlwind' credited with
winning 60 races. thus earning the title OF
Queen Of the East" and Lady Sterling famous
as the mother q Sir Barton and Sir Martin
Even more traditional than love Of man for
his horse is his love for his dog. So il is not
surprising that in various parts Of the world
may be found monuments to mans best friend
Visitors TO Newstead abbey in Nottingham, Eng
land. are certain TO be shown Lord Byron's monu-
ment to his dog Boatswain. Boatswain was a
Newfoundland OF affectionate disposition whose
death left the great poet inconsolable. The dog
was buried not 80 feet from the corner of the
abbey where he used TO sit on sunny days and
where his master used to romp with him His
grave Is marked by shaft Of brick and marble
surrnounted by an urn The pedestal is series
of steps On a tablet are inscribed the words:
Near this spot are deposited the remains of one
who possessed beauty without vanity. strength
without insolence courage without ferocty and
all the virtues of man. without his vices This
praise. which would be unmeaning fattery IL
inscribed over human ashes. is but Just trib-
ute TO the memory of Boatswain, A Dog
In Central park In New York city stands q
bronze statue Of a dog which commentaries
an incident that has become 8 part of the heroic
legend Of America For this Is the statue OF
BALTIC. an important member Of the dog team
which Leonhard Seppala drove over those 675
snowy miles from Nenana to Nome. Alaska,
carrying his precious load OF diphtheria serum
to q frozen city in the throes of the epidemic,
while the whole world awaited with breathless
interest to hear the result Of his race against
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
ZAl

fW10ULD you mind il we didn't
y :: !: !: :" : :: !: :: ): :: ::
III" celebrate Christmas this
HIH year, Bob?"
~ Bob looked mp quickly
HSN from his bacon and eggs
4 whats the idea, darling? 2"
Enen's lip uembled- i
- Just can't bear TO think OF
Christmas without father. And il
isn't as if the baby were old enough
to know the difference"
Her husband seemed about 10 say
something. then evidently thought bet
ter of it where is your mother go
ing TO be-" he asked, presently.
In Boston, with Leila and the chill
dren. OF course, with youngsters that
age, one has TO keep Christmas. Moth
er thinks Leila needs her and she VIII
probably be so busy that she viii hard
ly have time TO dwell on her own
grief"
Whatever You say. goes with me,
Sweetness; you know that" said Bob.
Folding his napkin, he rose, and going
around 10 his wife, bent over for the
usual good-by caress Again he seemed
about TO make some remark or other,
and again, apparently, changed his
mind.
OF course, ii was a hard time for
Ellen, just now, remembering other
ChristmSseS Why. last year, how she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Don't Burn Leaves

Leaves represent natures war %
storing energy from the summer sun
shine In the autumn they fan. and
soon decay, 10 become natures ferd-
lizer. Burning destroys the work IA
ture has done 10 help enrich the soil
Leaves. weeds. waste. hay or straw
should be plowed under or piled IN 4
corner and 2 little earth thrown over
them. They win soon rot down and
work into the soil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

young woman from
next door ran out
with a sweater
thrown across her
shoulders.
do excuse me-"
she said breath
lessly. But we're
next door neigh
bors and. IL ! may
ask. isn't your
q a N e Cunning
ham,
why, yes" said
Ellen 1T is"
Il thought So"
said the other.
with a puzzled
look You see,
rest prdaH 4 Was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
What Can You
Do For The Pains
OF Rheumatism !?
Pain Ended In Few Minutes. This Way

1t has now been discovered by
thousands of rheumatic sufferers
that the pains of that distressing
disorder can be eased IN as little as
few minutes 5. relief and comfort
In almost as little time as it takes
to tell
Doctors advise two tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin taken with a full glass
Of water. Then rest of a few min
utes and that is all. Pain Is
eased Quickly-sometimes almost
unbeIievably.
Relief comes so fast because Of
the peculiar quick-dissolving prop
erty of Genuine Bayer Aspirin. The
tablets you take dissolve almost IN
STANTLY In your stomach And
thus you get practically instant re-
lief. The fastest. safe relief-itissaid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

simple songs; upon the paintings
and sketches made By Amy, the Ar
list; the little toys used By the child
rem and the very books they had
read. besides the first manuscripts OF
Louisia's books. and the various ne
mentoes Of simpler days To get
more Joy from everyday things. 20
face our difficulties with greater
courage. seemed written In large let
tiers all over the quaint New England
home Of q brave woman--~M o.
W." in the Indianapolis News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Motorists' Dirty Trick

When Frank Alba. OF Glandale. N.
I. saw a automobile. wrapped
around telegraph pole and ifs &C.
cupants unable 10 exrieaIe them
selves, be obigingly stopped and
helped them out OF their tx While
be was pulling out the third victim.
the other two continued On their
way-in his car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Sinus Trouble
Makes Life UnbearabIe

Lsst year q pronioen- New YORK T76Ee
and his wife conDz-eo Su5oce beczEse zozg
trouble made life uobez-zble- Preve1 Sz7zs
infection If aose Is sru5eo. head hrs
across the front. throat IS Ened with
phlegn, use SINASlPTEC. the nz-Telozs
TEC makes breathing easy, keeps head 1od
throat clear and protecrS Ggxl1S Gods,
czrarh, hay fever and sinus infA0o1- Tezr
this out Get large boC-le Of SINASIFLEC
from your d-ugglsf and use Z n -0
water as direoed. Say ir-Sioz- Sp-tsc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

n20 been lying
around. joyously if
hecticly busy with
last minute shop
ping and packing
TO go home for the
holidays She and
OBJ nd two
month old little
Jim, named for his
grandfather. Would
they ever forget
that last happy
celebration in the
old home?
EIlen's father
had loved Christ
mas, and what Bob
had twice started
IN SaV had hno0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

Poland has 1S3 travelling clneDss,
twenty-five OF which operate Il tia
outlying sections Of Warsaw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

A mans pay envelope given 70 his
wife is q more convincing love letter
than any be wrote her before he
married her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

Book Gone With $3.50
Mrs Walter Rowe OF Chicago gave
away q book in which her husband
had hidden S750
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
TAKE
z BAYE r
AS PI Rim
TAB L z 7 S
D r l N K
ONE FULL
GLASS
OF WATER

Remember IT Is Genuine Bsyer
Aspirin which claims this quick
dissolving. quick-acting property.
So be careful that you get the real
article when you buy. See that any
box or bottle you purchase is clearly
marked Genuine Bayer Aspirin"
And that any tablet you take has
the name "Bsyer" stamped on IT IN
the form Of a cross. Then you VIII
get quick relief.
Remember that when you buy.
And remember, too, that Genuine
Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the
Heart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

l Z IS easy enough 10 account for the
erection Of private memorials 10 pri-
waite citizens in the form of mark
ers over their graves and for the
statues, monuments and other
memorials with which we honor
our statesmen. military and naval
leaders and other heroes. But how
ShHn We aecnrrrr for Snrra Of TIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
Cokato to establish new flour mill
in Gaylord. Breaking of ground for
the new structure has already begun.
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO

Nancy working in Minneapolis,
married Minneapolis Thursday
noCounty Auditor p Larson has sold
hunting less than sold the
Falls died at his home Tuesday morning following short lnehe
meeting association this held at the
of the Redwood County Purebred association will be held at the
fair Monday after osesTh hunting in Minnesota
school football
1922 Saturday
eleven the grounds gridironTh final conducted by the
Literary Digest the liquor question in United States show in
repeating the
amendment and 37e,394 in favor of slight modification
rs YEARS AGO
today with the weather and
exhibition horses attractions
farewell celebration for
pastors
speeches-Rdwood Falls
pmend outsiders the sidewalks
nearly everywhere the old battered wood waThe
Redwood Falls will members the Brown
Redwood Association DruggTh four elevators here have
close their the arJoseph Cutting well
known football player of Sleepy Eye and former at the University
position university
Fred Murset Missouri several days last week
Cgue Thursday LmernThe Taftacobson club met
Monday orgnzaon petition
Lamberon yesterday
railroad
remod
dihng the lake south
Of Beview
so YEARS AGO.
sidewalk the rletrap boards
the Methodist ought be incentive for
Varny favorie with all attended the Marshall
weekThee
hng this favorable weather
Transparency Fulertons
burning
Granite Falls Sun
a ~ and buggy was stolen from Rev Tburston of Redwood Falls
Red
Rochester this weekThomas
pounds butter he exhibited Rochest
himself with
glory Redwood lodge of the
l. 0. o. F. will meet Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22

Mrs. John Rohlik was on the sick
list several days the past week.
Mrs. Martin Goohe and daughter
Sylvia were Wednesday afternoon
guests at the H. Pape home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Zaske Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughter Marjory Ruth of Vesta
visited at the H. Pape home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Samplers and children Mary
and Tony and little granddaughter
Patricia Ann School and nephew
and nice, George and Agnes Gunville
of Early, Iowa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Pape and family several
days the past week. Mrs. Samplers
is sister of Mrs. Pape.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter Inez were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr.
Mrs. H. Pape and daughter Lucille
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Cob
day where Miss Pape received medi-
lish made trip to Marshall Thurs
cal attention at the Marshall hospi-
tai.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
Gales

Gales, September 20-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nelson and family, Lew
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the Charles Nelson home.
John Flesner Sr. of Worthington
came here Friday and is visiting at
the Heye Flesner home. He expects
to return to his home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
children and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Wilbert Flesner home
near Marshall.
Mrs. Joseph Zwach spent the past
week with her daughter Mrs. William
Fischer near Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks entertain
ed the following relatives last We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. George Turner
and children of Chicago, Mrs. S. p.
Hicks Of st. Paul, DR.. and Mrs. j.
w. Inglis of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery of Vesta and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks of Pipe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
Weekly News Budget
of Vesta Community

Vesta, September 19-Arthur War
lop drove to Mankato Sunday where
he visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raduenz and
son Armin of Lucan visited with re-
latives and friends at New Ulm Sum
day.
Miss Margaret Walz of CORTLAND
is visiting with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring
storf.
Mrs. S. Resnick of Marshall visit
ed at the Ben Cohen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and daughter Margaret spent Sunday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks
at Tracy.
James McGregor of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family of Madison visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hovald
visited with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hovald, at Wa
SEGA Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werges left
for their home in Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. Werges returned Monday to
continue working on the North West
ern railroad.
Miss Viola Viergutz who teaches
near Candy spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Viergutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Foster of Chicago,
Illinois and Mrs. R. Crooks of Red
wood Falls visited relatives here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family visited with relatives at
Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Graffunder
and daughter Marjorie visited at
Marshall Sunday with Mrs. Graffund-
er's parents.
Mrs. Henry Stanley, Mrs. Fred
Gertjejansen, Mrs. Jake Schroeder
and daughter Gilfe attended the
Swedish Ladies Aid at Belview
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. o. An
derson entertained.
Mrs. Frank Boushek and Miss A.
Freeman of Marshall drove to Ster-
ling, Illinois where they visited with
relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk of Red
wood Falls visited at the H. M. Matt
son home Thursday evening.
Ed. Wolfgram and son Lloyd of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, were callers at
the j.. Schroeder home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rux and daugh-
ter of Alma City, Mrs. Gluman and
son, Emil of Smiths Mill, Mrs. Aug
ust Danielowski of Lucan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lemcke of Granite Falls
were Sunday callers at the Emil
Gladitsch home.
George Bruins of Wabasso visited
at the Frank Boushek home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Sharrett of Mora and
Mrs. Harry Warner and daughter
Elaine of Redwood Falls were call
ers at the Jake Schroeder home Fri
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
What Others Think
Why Not a Real Program?

Townley says if he gets into power, he will favor
fifteen billion bond issue for public works to put
idle men to work. The money he would get by
fscation of the wealth of Wall Street. The mere an
nouncemen of any such program would be the signal
for every country in the world to make concerted
drive the money markets of this country. Even
the threat of two billion soldier bonus last spring
resulted in hundreds of millions of gold being with
drawn from the country.
This country, any other country, never
make permanent jobs for our army of unemployed by
lavish spending of public funds Our present ills
largely the result of overbuilding. Now
asked to pay this bill with 20 cent and four
cent hogs The country is overbuit in way and
that is the reason why money is not seeking invest
ment in this field. Wall street will not pay all Of
any public expenditures, for Wall street to the poll
tcian is only The money power he rants
about is scattered all the country and when he
starts conscate this wealth his blows will fall upon
everyone's head.
Townley if he wished to accomplish something
really constructive and do something worth while for
the laborng should lead crusade for fve-day
week, some program to create permanent jobs
in this country His program can never give the
laboring man permanent job, but he hopes by his
noise to land fat Federal one-Tracy Headlight
Herald.
If the Benson post of the American Legion had
done another thing for the betterment of the
community they would yet deserve the lasting thanks
of all Benson parents for their initiative in organizing
the school patrol The southsde patrol has functoned
well in the first year of its existence that the Ben
post awarded the trophy offered by Judge
Levi M. Hall, of Minneapolis to the American Legion
post sponsoring the best patrol in the state Of
the pupils who formed the patrol and the faculty
members and school officials who supervised it deserve
the bulk of the credit but there is plenty of credit for
ali to share The school patrol has practically solved
the safety problem at the southside schoo-a problem
that peculiarly difficult because two state highways
ntersect just south of the school building and in
front of it.-Benson Monitor.
The poor fund in Redwood county has been FUR
nshng dependents with gasoline, oil, cash, shotgun
Shells spats, ties, chewing gum candy pecans, dates,
telephone rents tobacco and cigarets Redwoods poor
may well say with the Fool in of Shakespeares
plays, "Call not fool till Heaven hath sent
fortune."-Minneapos Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22

Editorial writers for Minneapolis newspapers
have declared open season political campaign
speeches. Half the fun of listening to the candidates
is in watching the boys go through their talks next
day. 1t is peculiar, however that the opposition never
says anything they can't shoot full of holes while
their candidates never deliver anything but master
pieces of logic.
Another accident is reported this week on the
Bridge street bridge where Highway No. Ia angles
across the Redwood river. Although still sound and
capable of years of service the old bridge is
fortunately located that the state highway department
is contemplating it's removal and the installation of
straight and safe structure Redwood Falls rghtfuly
seeks quick action the matter.
Persons wishing to defeat the income tax amend
ment to the state constitution which be voted
this fall, raising a smoke of arguments
about Replacement tax" "ust another tax" etc.
Granted it should be replacement tax and with pub
lie sentiment it is, the legislature will be short
lived if it makes it anything else.
Jim Landy editor of the Olivia Times is optimist-
ic Democratic chances. He says: "The rockrib-
bed, republican state of Maine went democratic Tues
day at the state election electing democratic COVER
and two of the three congressional candidates
The voters of Maine probably reasoned that since the
rest of the country is quite to go democratic
they might we'll make it unanimous"
Most farms in this vicinity will be "posted" dur
ing the pheasant this year because of the
lessness of few hunters, mostly from the big Cities
in past seasons. Local hunters who are thoughtful
enough to consult the farmers will be welcomed in
most instances however.
Lack of campaign funds does not seem to relieve
the burden on editorial wastebaskets.
Jimmy Walker has gone to Europe, perhaps to
submit his to the League of Nations.
Reading maketh full man." but if he fills up
LOT of current fiction he might as we'll remain
empty
1t is said that married writer's produce the most
convincing fiction. Doubtless the result of practical
experience.
British educator suggests a course in laughter
in the schools In school days excellent results
were gotten with elaborate equipment than a
bent pin.