davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER S2.55
bushel, Alfalfa 7.20 bushel. Free from
noxious weed seeds. Shipped subject
inspection. Write for free samples,
club discounts, and prepaid PROPOSE
ton. North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa
Assn, Fargo, N. d. 500 Co-operat-
ing growers. 33-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR .RENT-House in east part of
town. See w. L. Hardy. 16-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

BABY CHICKS Custom Matching.
Light breeds 6kc, heavy breeds, Sc
and up. Heavy mixed &c. Custom
Matching &c an egg up to March z.
Springfield Chick Hatchery, Spring
field, MINI. 34-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR SALE-Purebred Barred Rock
Cockerels $1.50 and Mammoth Bronze
Turkey Toms $3.50. Joseph Parker,
Clements, Mimi. 34-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT A LAUGH-See THE PAS
SIONATE PLUMBER at the Red
wood Theatre Sunday or Monday.
Redwood Falls. 34-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three female
goats. Two are seven months old.
$12 each. Write or call The Family
Shoe Store, Springfield, Mimi. Salt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR SALE-Two hot water incubat-
ors, one Frank Foy 900 egg, one
Mankato 900 egg, good as new. Mrs.
Barnard Fuhr, Seaforth, MINI. 34-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR SALE-Ceres Wheat. Call
Vern Barnum, 7L535, Redwood Falls,
Mimi. 34-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR SALE-Purebred Guernsey bull,
coming three years old. Roy Castle,
Phone LIZ. 33-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FOR SALE-Some good horses and
some good corn. Corn SOC bushel.
w. C. Merritt, Morton, Minnesota.
~, 34-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

FLOCKS WANTED-White Rocks
for Matching eggs. Boote's Hatchery,
Redwood Falls Two blocks south of
depot. Phone 557. S2-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works. Redwood
Falls, MINI. TIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Dorsn and Co

I Frances. Gould it,. intensely,
hopefully-"possibly mean holding
your breathe"
Cecily tossed back her head and
laughed.
Mary-Frances turned in fury.
Laugh! That's all, about, that
you do any more. just laugh and
laugh. I'll bet he's not laughing
out there waiting for you by the
hour. BY the hour.
Its just heartless. I'd think
you'd ask him in, or send him off,
or anyway hurry a little. Sitting
there in front Of the house in his
car. 1t looks funny?"
Before Ann had finished saying,
who is sitting where?" Cecily
had slid across the dining room
floor, remarking, "Hurrah for the
one!"
The sun was shining, and the
air was sweet, and, as she ran
down the front steps from the
porch, Barry got out of the car
and came to meet her.
She thought hazily, 1--WE never
been so happy. This feeling is what
people mean when they remem-
Der the happiest minute of their
lives"
"Barry!" she said. "BarTy!" and
gave him both her hands, and he
took them and held them.
do I look pretty?" he asked
anxiously.
She stood back and surveyed him.
He was wearing a dark suit that she
had not seen him wear before; his
necktie was just this side of gaudi-
ness; his hair was slicked too much
she loved its frowsiness-hi face,
especially the short, blunt nose,
looked secured like little boys face
that has been washed and polished
too vigorously.
The darlingI He might make a
joke of it, but he had, he actually
had dressed up"
"You look grand" she said.
Il tried so hard" he explained.
"But I had to hurry. I thought
you might look out of the window
any time after Give been here
since then"
"Dear-dearest! My silly little
sister saw you, but she told me just
this minute. Why didn't you come
to the door?"
afraid. Bashful. It was too
early to call"
why didn't you honk your
horn?"
amy guy that sits in his car and
honks his horn at my girl gets a
punch in the nose. May I take you
to your office? Won't there be time
for little ride first?"
In her room, as she pulled on her
hat and searched for her best
gloves, she found herself humming
that foolish song of Mary Frances
"''Tis love that makes us happy
go"
TO Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

AS favorable winds carried Tarzans craft up
the sunlit sea, the O-22O, following the same
route cruised in wide circles upon what its
captain now considered his hopeless quest for
the missing members of the dirigible's party
Also. he was beginning to wonder if they could
hno she polar opening and return again to the
outer world. Serious problems concerning fuel
and oil confronted them if they did not soon
start back for civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
New Year Brings Heat Wave

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. o.
Thousands of Australians greeted
the New Year by sleeping out of
doors, due to the intense heat. AIDE
laide had a temperature of 80 de-
grees at midnight, the highest in
half a century. Grass fires in
western New South Wales destroyed
$1,000 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
RrGrN HERE TODAY

ANN. CEcu,Y. and MARY FRANCES
FENWfCK live with their grandparents.
The sisters have been orphaned since
ehildhood The Rrandparents--kn as
''ROShTIE' and "GRAND"-haye long
tince lost their wealth and the house
hoid ia supported BY AIMS and Ceciiy's
For this reason. Ann. %. and PHILIP
ECROYD Young LAWYER, still are post
poninR their marriage though they have
been engaged eight wears. .
Cecllv a. is IN love with BARRY
McKFFI, An engineer. but when he pro-
poses ghe refuses to name the wedding
date because she can not leave Ann with
the financial responsibility Of the home.
Marv-Frances. l5 and stu In school.
strikes up an acquaintance with EARL
DE ARMOUNT. stock company actor. She
meets him secretly on several occasions.
Cecilv arrives home the night Barry
asks her to marry him and conndes
Hthe news to Ann.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

Soon the wind and sea mounted to terrify-
ing proportions and the craft fairly flew before
the storm There was no rain or lightning just
stupondous seas and hurricane wind that
threatened to engulf Tarzan and his COM
panions each moment. The Waziri were frank
ly frightened for the sea was not their ele-
ment. The mountain girl and Thoar seemed
awed but If they felt fear. they did not show it.
Even Tarzan and Jason were convinced the
boat could not weather the elements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
BY Williams
EHsSM Ma sE!nleE -

BY some miracle of fate the boat lived
through the stoSm. But when the wind di-
minished and the seas went down, there were
only tumbling waters to be seen Nowhere was
there sight Of land. How now, Lajo shall
We set our course for Korsar?" asked Tarzan
1T will be difficult he answered "but I know
from which direction the wind usually blows
upon the Korsar Az We can not be far from
my city It was at that moment that cry
came from The Red Flower Of zoram and all
eyes turned in the direction she indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
TO Be COntinued)
PLANS ATLANTIC HOP
British War Pilot to Fly BeIIanca

British War Pilot to Fly BeIIanca
Pace Maker East Over Ocean.
By United Press
TRURO, N. S., Jan. Eric Red
grave-Gummer, an English pilot
and war flier now living in British
Columbia, plans to attempt a solo
flight across the north Atlantic
early in 1882.
He plans to start the fight from
Cape Breton flying field in Bel
lanca Pace Maker" airplane with
a 300-horse power Wright Whirl-
wind motor. Redgrave- Gunner has
communicated his plans to Nova
Scotia officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

If they did not find Tarzan and Jason quick
i. ly, it looked as though the men of the great
dirigible must resign themselves to remaining.
Below them but never within sight, the ape
man and his party were sailing now-they
knew not where-lcst upon the bosom of
Pellucidar's uncharted sea. Lajo head Korsar.
stood in the boats bow, smiling the air like a
hunting dog. A land breeze had sprung up.
we are in for stir blow he said to Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO

CECILY, who had made no eff
~ forts at wisdom, found AIMS
admiration disturbing, annoying
indeed, rather than gratifying.
'Pooh," she said.
Don't be engaged for a long
time, Cissy," Ann went on earnest
ly. Not for a long time. Things
settle down so afterwards. 1t is
much more fun and exciting and
all to keep things uncertain"
1T isn't that exactly" Cecily
said No. I like certainties much
better than uncertainties"
Ann thought for moment be-
fore she conceded, Women usual
ly do, I suppose-or they think
that they do. But men hate EN-,
'Cissy. Before they are married, I
mean"
IF they hated them before they'd
hate them after, just the same, .
Cecily argued. Marriage is a cere-
mony-not a rebirth. I'd surely be
91raid to marry a man I was afraid
to be engaged to-"
Il didn't mean afraid" said Ann.
mo, and I don't think you know
what you did mean. DO you think
Phil hates the certainty of being
engaged to your"
"PhiPs different. Still, he is get
ting sort of-diff1cult. All he'll talk
about, any more, is when we can
be married"
Cecily laughed again. These
men who hate certainties," she
twitted.
Ann yawned. No one could be
expected to believe it, but Ann,
yawning, was still beautiful.
well, we'd best be getting to
bed. oh, yes, nearly forgot.
Marta called you up this evening
during dinner"
We'll, what did she want?" Ce-
city asked viciously. Marta, at
the moment, was intolerable.
II don't know, I'm sure" Ann
rebuked with dignity. Mary
! Frances answered the telephone
Cecily knew too we'll Mary
Frances proclivities, informative,
Her, did she tell her who 1 was
out WITH" with its italicized pro-
nouns was long execration, not
a question.
ct seems TO me that she did;
but"
well, what in heavens name did
she do that for?"
4 We'll, what in heavens name is
the matter with you, Cissy, all of
a sudden? I suppose the child
didn't realize that it was a secret.
I didn't"
Cecily sulked before she answered,
II don't care to have my affairs
banded about all over town."
Nonsense! You and Marta have
been friends since grammar school.
If you don't trust"
I'm not talking about my friends,
nor trusting them. I'm talking
about my affairs"
A mn, with her hand on the door
IN knob, paused to be thankful
that tomorrow would be Saturday.
I'm not tired, Cecily denied
"That is, of anything except gossip
Simply because your little sister
! told your best friend that you were
out with Barry, you go off like this
raving about gossip. Are you
ashamed of him?
I'D be ashamed of myself, CiSSy
If I we're you. You may think, right
now, that Barry is all you need, but
he isn't. A man never is. You'll
need your girl friends as much as
you ever have. More, in some ways
Nothing is sillier than to give UP
your girl friends for a man. You
can't drop girls for months. either
and then when you need them, pick
them up again"
who wants to drop them or pick
them up again?"
I'm just trying to give you some
good advice, that's all"
Cecily muttered: which you
never followed"
"What?" Ann asked.
Nothing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

vR oLeGANG ! 90 N4OT TRUST. Ne LIES!
VVHe SANS THE DAGGER Us oNL4 JUNK,
feT He HA5 TRleD REPEATEDLY TO STEAL
IT. Why he WANTS IT. ! 20 NOT KNOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

It DIDN'T hear you, did I? I
l. was thinking of something.
What does t, e, n, u, +, e, mean?"
Tenure? Notwithstanding to
do with real estate" Ann said. I'll
ask Phil. He'll know exactly"
80 would the dictionary sug-
gested Cecily. But I think it
means"
"Holding?" interrupted Mary
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
TRAVELLERS TAKE ID
 TIE AIR ()UT IF SEWARD
 BOUND FOR TIE WEST

Plane activities boomed in Sew ard yesterday and was to have con- tinued over today.
 Tuesday morning, Pilot Valley and L. AGcGee, of Barnhill & Me Gee Airways, Seward base, swooped down after 8 fast hop from An chorage. Within a few hours Val ley took wing with two passengers, G. E. Gardner and Mrs Flecken- stein, for Anchorage.
 McGee remained until the plane returned in the afternoon when E. Call, the company'S new pilot who arrived from the South on the SS Admiral Evans, and himself flew to Anchorage.
 Pilot Barnhill returned to Sew ard Tuesday afternoon to pick up two more passengers, Louis Larsen and Ross Olson. Pilot Barnhill left today with the latter two paSsen- gers for Anchorage where he will pick up MT. Gardner and fly the three to the Westward; to Iliamna and Nushagak.
 Barnhiu flew into Anchorage yes terday from Takotna and was sup posed to have brought the body of a man (name unknownl who was killed there recently.
 MT. McGee said that as soon as the local hangar doors are hung, his partner, Barnhill, will base a plane here. It is planned to do all the mechanical work at the Seward base.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
MOST SEvEl,[ BATTLE RACES AS JAP FORCES
 B0MBARO THE C|TY

SHANGHAI, Fe b. 3, (P)-I n e most severe battle since the out- break of hostilities at Shanghai, ragged today as Japanese land torc- es and airplanes smashed against Chapel, while warships in Whang- noo river shelled Woosung forts, l6 miles away.
 The U. s. cruiser Houston ar rived in time for the battle. The cruiser carried a landing party of BOO marines. The cruiser was warn ed not to enter the river but stay out of the line Of fire. AfterWard it moved up the river and tied up.
 Six Japanese de stroye CTS are shelling the forts and also covered the landing parties of bluejackets.
 Observers said the district IS a yeritable inferno again. Japanese aviators are dropping bombs on the defenseless residents.
 The Japanese notified the Amer ican and British consulates that they are occupying Woosung.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
POWERS BELIEVE JAPS WILL ACCEPT
 PEACE PROPOSAL
ORDER FOR 10000 ADDITIONAL SOLDIERS CANCELLED BY
 JAPANESE

TOKYO, Feb. 3, United States and Great Britain, supported by France. Italy and Germany, yes- terday submitted 8 peace plan for the Sino-Japanese affair, after the Western powers ha q expressed their objections to the warning
 In detail the plan provides all acts Of violence and preparation for hoStilitieS be ended; that neutral zone" be created in the international settlements of the Shanghai area at once and fight ing be drawn away from this area; and the last stipulation asks that the two nations now at war begin peace negotiations immediately.
 At Shanghai the Japanese mar ines were rushing in reinforce ments following a brief Hull in the artillery fire. They also strength ened their positions by new barbed wire entanglements and sand bag works. The total number of Japan csc marines which have been put ashore Is now said to number 5000.
 Despite a devastating machine gun fire on the part of the Japan csc the Chinese still held grimly on to the Chapel section of north Shanghai. The sounds of the bat tie in this area could be heard in the international settlement. It is reported that the Chinese holding this section have been erinforced by 5000 men from Ranking and that they have been supplied with ammunition and food for a pro- longed seige.
 While the marines were battling In China, Japan showed a diSpo- sition to conciiate with the West ern powers; she has cancelled her orders to send 10000 soldiers to Shanghai and the country's off cials are studying the peace plan. It is though that Japan will return the plan with certain counter-pro- posals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
JAPANESE BLUEJACKETS ADVANCING ON CHAPEI
 AFTER HEAVY FIRING

SHANGHAI, Feb. 3, (P)-T " 0 thousand Japanese blue-jackets are adv Aacing upon the Chapel sector following a heavy artillery barrage. Machine guns and the ar tillery roared continuously and the Chinese are resisting stubbornly.
 The entire foreign settlement was shaken by the bombardment lead ing to the belief that Japan IS uS- ing heavy ordnance from WarshlpS.
 The Chinese are using mortarS' the battle started at 6:30 p. m ln the meantime the International garrisons completed sandbaggng' and barricading the streets with oarbed wires. Thousands of refugees poured into the settlement
 Police estimated 5O,OOO people have come in since the fighting started; all newcomers are search rd for weapons. There is still plen- ty of food.
 The Americans and British are now contemplating evacuation ol their areas within the settlement.
 The nationals asked the U. ,. navy to send another destroyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
SANTIAGO EARTHQUAKE KILLED, INJURED MANY:
 HALF CITY IN RUINS

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Feb. 3, (P)- The fifth earthquake struck at 6 a. rn., eastern standard time.
 Many children were among the number killed. The injured are es- timated at 2,000
 The roof of the Maternity Hos pital fell killing many women and children.
 The first shock occurred at 1:30 a. m., eastern standard time, and was followed by four others of les ser intensity.
 Half Of the city is in ruins, in cluding many business houses and warehouses belonging to Ameri cans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
SEWARD RIFLE CLUB
 Is FORMULATED

First steps were taken Tuesday evening for the formation of 8 rifle club in Seward. The meeting was held in the American Legion club rooms and about 30 persons at tended. Temporary officers select ed were:
 pr. A. R. Roberts, chairman; D E. Valade, secretary; o. Ulshagen treasurer.
 A committee on constitution and bylaws was formed with J. L. Chil- berg, J. H. Flickinger and H. s Horton serving.
 Fred Kielcheski, Ctas. Gilliland and L. A. Huff were placed on the membership committee.
 The club will be called the Sew ard Rifle Club. Membership fees will be $5 a year of which 8 Is pay able upon entry.
 It Is the intent of the organiza- ton to affiliate with the National Rifle Association and will obtain much equipment from that asso- citation as we'll as from the U. 8 Director of Civilian Markmenship.
 Both rifle and pistol shooting will be participated In on both in door and outdoor ranges. AS soon as the organization is underway plans will be made whereby t h sport can be indulged in by women Provisions are also to be made fol the fostering of junior rifle teams
 The next meeting of the Club will be held on Wednesday, Fe b. ruary 10, in the Legion club rooms
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
FOSTER WELL QUALIFIED
 FOR OFFICE HE SEEKS

Representative Frank H. Foster, formerly of Cordova and now res- ident of Juneau, last week filed his declaration of candidacy for the Republican nominaton for Attor- ney General of Alaska. He Is the first to file for the place.
 While it is reported, says the Ju- neau Empire, that Representative Grover c. Vim, Speaker of the 1881 Territorial House of Represen- tatives was seriously considering seeking the same nomination, h e has not made any announcement concerning 1t. And 1t is not known whether Attorney General John RuStgard will be a candidate. For some months 1t has been rumored in Seward that Rustgard, with the aid of political friends, has been seeking to ouSt Judge Cecil Clegg at Fairbanks and that he has aspir- ations for that judgeShip.
 SewarditeS and residents of this area know MT. Foster we'll for he came to these parts about q years ago and has been a permanent res ident of the Territory since and al- ways actively interested in the well fare of the country. He Is a grad uate of Stanford.
 Mir Foster was elected three times on the Republican ticket from the Third Division to the Ter ritorial House of Representatives, serving in 1923, '28 and '31. He was Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the last House and during his three terms was a mem l Der of the Judicial Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
AUDITOR CASH COLE
 FILES F0R REELECTION

JUNEAU, Feb. 3, P-With the campaign slogan Exclusion of all Federal officers from participating in Territorial affairs" Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor, announced his candidacy fer Republican nomina- ton and reelection, as a Progress siye.
 Attorney Truitt Of Anchorage, prominent Alaska Democrat, filed for Attorney General, and E. F. Wann, Fairbanks Republican, filed for Highway Engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 CALCULATING NANKINC

HAWKING, Feb. 3, P1-American and British women and children are evacuating Ranking travelling toward Shanghai Foreign business men and missionaries are undecid- ed with regards to leaving but may depart on the British river steamer Woosung.
 There were more than 90 women and children leaving; these in cluded families of employees of the American International Export Co.,, the Texaco Oil Co.,, and British and American tobacco firms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
BUSINESS MIN ASK
 TAX BE REMOVED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3, -Busi- ness organizations throughout the country planned on an effort to se- cure repeal of the tax of one per cent imposed several months ago on gross receipts.
 A telegram signed by presidents of all chambers of commere or ganizations was being prepared to be sent to the president, declaring business cannot continue to meet the tax and asked that 1t be sus- pended immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
PARACHUTE BE USED IN
 DESCENT, sTRAT0sPHERE

VIENNA, Feb. 3, Count Theo- dore Zicky of Hungary and Hans Braun, Viennese engineer, have signed a contract with a United States News Service for 8 balloon ascent to the stratosphere in the next few months.
 They plan to descend from the upper regions by detaching the gondola from the gas bag and checking their fall with a para chute 140 feet in diameter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
KILLER NOT FOUND

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. D. Search for the escaped killer Pete Mckenzie so far has been fruitless but police officials believe that he is hiding in either Houston or Gal weston, probably at the latter place where he Is awaiting a foreign bound ship to make his departure. Mckenzie escaped from the San An tonio county jail recently
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
PURCHASES BOAT

Alfred Rosness, local resident and owner of mining properties in the Nuka Bay district, who re- gently left Seward for Seattle, has purchased a boat and will fish out of Seattle and Ketchikan this coming season. The boat Is named the "Mayflower."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
CRUSHED HIS SKULL

A badly crushed skull caused the death at Fairbanks of Mike Halli- sey, helper in the railroad round- house. Tn the process of refueling an engine Hallisey is said to have fallen to the ground, his head striking the ground.