davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Ask University Farm

Hat CAUSES COuC III AaOI SO, anu
what can be done for it?
Collie in horses may be due to sew
eral different causes, each requiring
a different form of treatment. AS
treatment is rather difficult, one
should try to feed his horses to pre-
vent the condition. 49, 81 ~
Acid collie is referred to by some
as gas collie and by others as an i'm
FACTION of the large bowel due to the
accumulation of forage, such as corn
stalks and straw. Horses do not
handle cornstalks, straw, and other
roughage as well as cattle do. If the
horse is kept on cornstalk and fodder
for a long period Of time there is a
tendency for the food to collect in
the large bowel and finally stop the
canal.
1t is safe to feed horses on corn
bundles, but be careful not to feed
too much. Giving the animals plen-
ty of salt and water and an occasional
food containing bran in the form of
a mash with some linseed or oil meal
will help in preventing COLES due to
impaction.-W. L., Boyd, Division of
Veterinary Medicine. 4s,2 e.
r.
Have you a method of treatment
for horses infested with lice?
The best way to treat horses in
tested with lice during the winter
months is to apply equal parts Of
ground sabadilla seed and flowers of
sulphurs, using two or three hand
fuls per horse. Rub the mixture in
to the hair along the back from the
tail to the withers and around the
neck. Apply some between the fore
legs and hindlegs, especially if the
lice are bad. Two or three applica-
tions during the winter months
should control the infestation.-A. l..
Harvey, Division Of Animal Husband
ny.
Is there any risk of poisoning by
cooking food in aluminium ware?
I do not feel that there is any
danger. ALUMINIUM is used very gen
orally throughout the country for
cooking food, and there is no reliable
evidence indicating that danger Of
aluminium poisoning can be incurred
by cooking food in aluminium ware
R. A. Gortner, Division of Agricul-
tural Biochemistry.
-
How is corn and buttermilk as a
ration for hogs?
Corn and buttermilk make a sat
isfactory ration if about three pounds
of buttermilk are fed to each pound
of corn. For sows that are sucking
pigs, a ration having greater variety
is desirable and then wheat middlings
or similar feed is good addition
-E. F. Ferrin, Division of Animal
Husbandry.
Will you examine a sample of well
water and find out whether or not il
would be fit for use in irrigating
gardens?
The only test we make is to deter
mine whether the water contains
harmful quantities. of mineral salts
If you will send in a sample we viii
tell you whether or not your water
is alkaline.-R. A. Gortner, Division
of Biochemistry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
St. JAMES BUSINESS
DISTRICT DAMAGED
BY $25O,OOO FIRE
Four Fire Departments Called
by Phone Operator in
Burning Building

A $250,000 blaze threatened tx
wipe out st. James Friday but &
courageous telephone operator re
manning at her post in the burning
telephone exchange flashed a call fol
aid to three nearby towns to save thu
city from complete destruction.
The fire which began about 4:45 a
"a. in the Glass Block building which
has been ignited before nine times
destroyed the three story structure
and seriously damaged adjoining
buildings.
Miss Grace Cooke, the night tele-
phone operator, was at her switch
board in the exchange which is on
the second floor Of the Glass block
when the fire broke out. She
was notified of the blaze by night
patrolman, Sam Chafflin, who first
saw flames coming from the St.
James market and she summoned aid
from Fairmont, Mankato and Made
liza sticking to her post until over
come by smoke. A. G. Stradtman,
manager of the exchange, carried
Miss Cooke out a window.
Sweeping through one block of the
main business district, the blaze at
one time was reported out of control.
Within Is minutes after the. fire
started the telephoneeDchange was
burned out and for several hours St.
James was practically isolated. A
half hour later the east wall Of the
Glass block collapsed, narrowly
missing crushing Chief C. T. Crow
ley of the St. James fire department.
When the neighboring fire depart
ments arrived a two hour battle to
save the town was begun. The
flames were swapping across the
street at the Schmidt block and the
Boston hotel. Thirty guests were
routed from the hotel and apartment
dwellers for block around the af-
fected area filed out of their rooms.
The Madelia fire fighters arrived
first and protected the Schmidt block,
while St. James volunteers devoted
their efforts to the hotel and buildings
south and west of the Glass block.
Mankato and Fairmont trucks also
came but they were not put into use.
The blaze was put under control
by $50 a. m. but at noon 100 or
more fremen were still pouring wat
er on the flames.
The Glass block, the leading office
and store building in town, was
burned to the ground. The building
was valued at 100000 and was own
ed by the Citizens Security National
bank and N. N. Lune of Minneapolis.
The following business establish
ments were destroyed: Citizens bank,
st. James Sanitary bakery, Freisen
Variety store, St. James market, st.
James Telephone company, st. James
Armory and Oddfellows hall and one
vacant building.
Other places damaged by smoke,
water and flying sparks were the
Hansen Jewelry store, Peterson's
grocery, Effling cafe, Community
Radio shop, Olga Fashion shop,
Clarke and Klein clothing store,
Hintgen Drug company and the Of
fees of a dentist, attorney and ply
stefan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
TO ASSIST TYLER

Announcement was made this week
Of the appointment of C. A. Lauter-
bach to assist Leland s. Tyler of
Walnut Grove as disbursing officer
Of the ERA in Redwood county. Mr..
Lauterbach took over his new duties
Monday noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
ECHO WINS TWO

High school teams here
lost two games Friday evening to
the basketball squads from Echo. The
boys were defeated "a to II and the
Belview girls lost 81 to IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

A radicals idea Of q going bust
ness is one they have on the rum
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

Censorship is an anglers act
M the news is fishy.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
ZZ;Z.I.R:l3]
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 100 acre improved
farm. Renter must buy livestock and
machinery. John Terhell, Vesta,
Minnesota. 21-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN-At so on con-
servative farm mortgages A. ).
White, Redwood Falls. S-u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

Morgan-Games remaining on the
Morgan High schedule are:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh truckload of cab
bage, 1c per pound; potatoes Toe per
bushel. J. Beach, across from Red
wood Falls hospital. 21-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

FOR SALE-250 pound China black
boar pig. Halvor Kvendrue, miles
northwest of Belview, MINI. 22-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

WANTED-Girl wants Homework on
farm or in town. Write S, care Of
Gazette. 2I-l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Lloyd George and Wilson.
New York Times.O


( In his successive volumes of war memoirs, Mr..
Idoyd George has allowed himself free hand in
attacking or sandering the dead. They cannot
answer him now, though many of them IN ther
lifetime left him in doubt what they tnought
of him. He has already had some hard Things 10
say President Wilson, but in his latest book seems
to have outdone himself in insinuatons ana charges
full of malice disguised as history To accuse Mr..
Wilson of insincerity and deception is task which
should be left to somebody other than Lloyd George
His friend and political supporter the late o. r.
Scott of The Manchester Guardian, set II down as
an unquestioned truth that Lloyd George doesn't
know what principle is" And that most austere
and correct of English statesmen, Sir Edward Grey,
gave as his reason for refusing longer to follow
Lloyd George as leader of the Liberal Party; He
is a man whose word cannot be trusted"
AS for his assertion that President wilson's heart
not in the war, after the United States had
entered it, and that he withheld aid from the
Allies as long as possible it is sufficient to appeal
to the written record and the memories of men still
living. From the first it the plea and purpose
of President Wilson to comply with every reasonable
request of the Allies beginning with money, NUM-
lions and ships. They knew, with the possible
exception of Lloyd George that this country could
not send troops to France until it had time tc
collect, drill and equip them. At the critical hour
when the men were ready and the British Ambas-
sador laid before the President the urgent need OF
Mr.. Wilson at once promised him
the aid of every American soldier who could be got
across the Atlantic. OF this instant and firm de-
cson by the President, made without consulting
his Cabinet his military chiefs, Lord Reading has
said that it the greatest display of power by
ruler that he has ever witnessed
Lloyd George no doubt had intense dislike
for President Wilson This in fact, reciprocated
No two men could have been more unlike. How
unlike may be seen if one tries to imagine woodrow
Wilson reviling deceased feowworker in great
cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
THIS TOURIST BUSINESS.

Two Alaska tourist reports issued this week in
Juneau, from a steamship official advising that
his companys tourist traffic had increased by lit
per cent this year over 1888 and that he expected
the 1885 traffic would be twice as large 1884,
the other from the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
information booth secretary showing that BAL visitors
had registered at the booth from 40 States plainly
shows the re-vitazed tourist traffic to Alaska and
indicates the possibility of its economic Importance
Recent information in Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce magazine discoses that 217330 people
passed through the Rainier National Park entrance this
year up to September The magazine credits consid
able portion of this tourist traffic TO the advertising
campaign conducted in California by the Puget
Saunders and British Coumbans' advertising cam
pagn. This organization includes the commercial
groups of five Northwest cities somewhat similar in
form and purpose to the Californians, Inc When
this later organization formed in 1922 to stmu-
late development in Central and Northern California
these parts of the State entertained about 100000
ou-of-State tourists annually. AS the advertising
continued the number of tourists steadily increased
according to a detailed report from the organiza-
tons headquarters it reached peak in 1881 Of
10604 72 tourists. In 1922 the tourist expenditures
were $65OO0OO and in 1881 $68 $685. according to
the report. The years of 1882 and 1888 had a re-
cesson of about 33 per cent but this year expected
to reach the 1881 level.
The future potentialities for Alaska from tourist
travel are large. Any Alaskan who visits in the
States realizes the strong interest," people throughout
the country have in Alaska, and their desire to
see it. Alaska has thousands of prospective tourists
Steamship, rail and airlines consistently adj
vertising Alaska a Summer vacation land. The
Army and Navy flights and cruises to Alaska this
past Summer have given invaluable publicity to the
Territory, both through newspapers and motion
picture news reels The possible visit of the President
to Alaska has already given more prominence to
Alaska, nationally.
The various Chambers of Commerce in the cities
and towns of Alaska all contributing their bit
to pubicize the Territory All indications point to
certain and rapid increase in tourist travel which
eventually profitable tourist business to
Alaska if Alaska will properly grasp this oppor-
tunity and if each town and city will help in
featuring its local attractions to the degree of where
tourists will make longer stopovers, and enjoy them
selves sufficiently to return each year. then Alaska
will begin TO receive real profits from this business
which is an important economic factor in many parts
of the United States, and the world as well.
The tourist business become an important
business in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
The Power of Advertising.
Seattle observation-disclosures


The governor of the Hudson's Bay Company
returned lately to Montreal after making the arduous
"trip to the Arctic and back along the old fur trade
route
The fact that he was the first governor of the
historic company to take the journey is less inter-
esting than the tale he brought back.
An Eskimo living in the Far North saw an
advertisement depicting a model in stylish gown
and noted that the price $25.
Going to the nearest trading post he rendered
a valuable fox pet in payment and ordreed the
article to be shipped to him.
The agent wondered why Eskimo wanted to
buy womans modish gown
Then he learned that the would-be customer,
on the evidence of his eyes, supposed that the
woman and the garment went together, and what
he was really trying to purchase was wife.
The real point of the story, however is not in its
humor but in the well-known lesson which it re-
peatS to business men-it pays to advertise
When q remote aborgine observes an advertise
ment and endeavors to send his patronage to the
advertiser everyone must admit that good advertising
is still the best salesman, and that even local
advertising may be very much more than a local
force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
IN MUNITIONS PROBE

For one thing, Pope has kept
close to his office most of the time
since Congress adjourned. And that
means more than one would think,
offhand.
He has been available to news
paper men for comment on all
things. Where during a session OF
Congress a first-termer usually is
overlooked for such purposes, dur
ing times of adjournment anyone
in either House or Senate who is
in town is sought eagerly.
Aside from the Senator's pres
ence in Washington during the dog
days" on capitol hill, however, there
is another reason why he has be-
come known.
During the last Congress, after
Senator Nye of North Dakota had
persuaded the Senate that it should
look into the conduct of the NUM-
lions industry, Vice President Gar
ner appointed Pope as one of the
seven Senators TO do the job.
He and his colleagues are at the
task now, and their efforts are re-
sulting in one of the biggest stor-
les TO come out of Washington at
the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
|NRA OFFICIALS
OPERATE With
| OCAL WORKERS.
Local Business Agent Blythe
+ Given Extension for
Washington Visit

II. E. Thompson, secretary of the
Alaska Laborers' Association, said
today that the local NRA officials
had been cooperating thoroughly
with the organization in endeavor-
ing to get authority from the NRA
offices in Washington, to set up
separate codes for various crafts in
Alaska, in which the organization
believes the codes agreed to in the
continental United States do not
properly apply.
/ Letters of introduction to Wash
ington officials were given to j. r.
Blythe, local business agent, by
Gov. John w. Troy, Delegate An
thony j. Dimond, and others, ac-
cording to Mr. Thompson, when he
was called east recently because of
the illness of his sister.
Secretary Thompson has been
advised that Mr.. Blythe has dis
cussed the Alaska situation with Of
ficials in Washington, and a radio
request to stay an extra week to
continue discussions, as an author
lied representative of the local Or
CARNATIONS, was granted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

course in journalism, a new addition to the nigh
school curricula this year
Two years ago The Empire encouraged the STU
DENTS with the approval of the faculty to organize
a staff and publish a newspaper as a means OF
sef-expression for themselves and as meoiuiii
through which the news happenings, ideas OF scAool
life could be conveyed
Judging from the first two editions thls year
the two previous years experience was fruitful
and the knowledge gained in experience is making
a better written more interesting Bird.
In addition to aiding, and stimulating students
to think for themselves, to be more observing, 10
accept responsibilities in their high school COM
munity life which should prove helpful In Crap
ping with lifes perpexities when they leave school,
the actual publication each week should make the
class room work much more interesting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
POPE
Gets NOTICE
IN CONGRESS
Junior Member from Idaho
Is Stealing Lots of
Days Thunder
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Idaho's
other Senate" happens at the
present TO be James Pinckney Pope,
a native of Louisiana-is winning
a place of his own in the national
limelight
Time was in Washington when
most people. in referring to Idahos
representation in Congress, men
toned Borah and let it go at that
In the Roosevelt landslide of '32
however, a tall, bald. soft-spoken
Democrat was swept from the may
or,s chambers of Boise into the
Senate to sit alongside the lone
lion of Idaho and since then
Washingto~ '->s beNn conscious
that Idsho has arathe- Spokesman
he s.dc5 Borah il TIC capital.
AS a matter of fact, in tire .opin-
ion OF scSe, the junior Senator
from Idaho has come very near
stealing the show from Borah-at
least during the summer,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
BIRDS SMART;
FLYING SOUTH
Waterfowl Take to Wing
Before Hunters Can
Clean Their Guns

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Wheth-
er premature autumn with freez-
ing temperatures and Arctic blasts
Is circumventing normal waterfowl
shooting this season is breeding
apprehension among northwestern
sportsmen.
Rolling flocks of teal and mallard
scurrying southwark along the lakes
of this region are the reason.
Their intuition prompts them to
say, Impossible" But nevertheless
there are flocks of darling teal
pointing southwark over the lakes
riding on frigid air that crystal
lized water on many shorelines.
Observers in northern Minnesota
on famed Winnibogoshish and on
Leech Lake, have reported the
feathered hordes are already ION
the wing" With hunting time APP
preaching. the birds, notably teal
and mallard, already were heading
for a warmer cline.
From central portions of TIE
northwest come similar reports. M.
B. Jameson, veteran outdoorsman
and lifelong resident of Bald Eagle
lake near st. Paul, reports the
largest flocks of teal for late sum-
mer in my memory-and they are
migrant ducks"
Sportsmen of the conservative
school who five years ago would
have deemed such early flight i'm
possible, are among those exhibiting
alarm. In the days Of August freeze
ups, ITO degree temperatures, and
drought, dust storms. willing lakes
and general duck depletion, they
confess anything can happen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 6. 1894.
From The Empire

OCTOBER 6, 1894.
The Camp Fire Girls had their
first meeting of the season at Miss
Edith Kempthorne's studio in the
Charon house. Present were Su-
zanne Mclaughlin, Regina Epstein
Ruth Umstead, Lily Korhonen
Helen and Dorothy Troy, Dorothy
Haley, Madge Case, Rose NdcLaugh.
lin, Mabel Battle, Myrtle Jorgen-
son, Mary Kashevaroff and Ger
trude Nelson. Plans were made for
public demonstration of Cann
Fire work to be held upon the,
arrival of Miss Francis Gulick who
was expected soon from the south
A. H. zeigler returned from a
brief business trip south on the
Mariposa.
Miss Fannie Emilia Tervaluto and
Victor Kukkola of Douglas were
married at the Congregational par
sonage.
Miss Rena Jorgenson arrived on
the Jefferson after visiting in the
States.
Charles Miller was making pre-
parations to move from his old
quarters at the Douglas Opera
House to a new up-to-date restau-
rant in the Day building on Front
Street.
Mrs. A. Dortero of Skagway and
her daughter were Juneau visitors,
guests of Mrs. Fred Cliff.
Another Shamrock Club dance.
under the management of Rob
ert Porter and James Momb was
scheduled at the Moose Hall.
Another Shamrock Club dance.
under the management of Robert
Porter and James Momb was schcd-
uled at the Moose Hall.
Miss Nadine Saum, who had been
delighting audiences with her
dancing of the Highland Fling at |
the Grand theatre, Juneau, was on I
the program Of the Lyric theatre,
Douglas.
Weather Trace of rainfall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
FORMER U. OF w. GIRL
ENTERS ALASKA COLLEGE

Miss Evelyn Tostesen, who spent
the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Cascaden at Livengood, is
attending the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines at
Fairbanks this year. She has been
student at the University Of
Washington for the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

most important points to be de-
veloped in their inquiry.
Pope got his chance to assume
the role of Senate prosecutor four
days after the hearing opened.
From now until the investigation is
concluded, from all indications, he
will play an increasingly important
part.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
HORTON-TREvETHAN

Miss Frances Horton, youngest
daughter of Capt and Mrs. Andrew
Horton of Seward, was married in
Seward September IA to Murl Ire
vethan at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Singleton attended the young bride
and groom and the marriage was
performed by U. S. Commissioner
E. p. HARDWOOD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
PROBES NAVAL MISSIONS

Nye has given Pope a real break
in the investigation.
At the outset he put him in
charge of that portion of the in
quiry dealing with the activity of
United States naval missions and
their relations with the manufac-
turers of ornaments. Both Nye and
other members of the investigating
committee consider this one of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Most Of the newspapers publish
ed in the United States since 1868
are probably doomed to extinction
through decay OF the paper unless
rreservative measures are employed,
the national bureau of standards
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
THE J BIRD.

In todays Empire the second issue, Volume III,
of The Bird, appears 1t is newspaper in which
the news is gathered written and edited by the
students of the Juneau High School, under the
s,pervision of a faculty member who teaches the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
OLDTIMER DIES

Johnny Nelson, one of the best
known oldtimers in the Copper
River country, passed away recently
and was buried at Chitina.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Millions of tons of stone left
in the wake of gold dredgers oper-
ating on the Sacramento, CAL, river
near Folsom prison have been ship
ped to other points to enforce lev
ees on the river and other streams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

1t begins to be apparent that those who planned
to reconstruct the MIRA forgot to lay in plank that
General Johnson would be willing to walk Boston
Herad)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Ours is peculiar country We strain every
resource to obtain wages for unemployed men so
that they strike for higher wages-Dallas
NeWS)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.