davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
ALL HONOR TO THEM

group that for years has been shap-
ing the character of the youths of the
country. Is being honored throughout the
nation by means of National Recognition
Day for Sunday School Teachers. which
will be observed by local churches to-
night at the Baptist church.
Endorsed by President Roosevelt and
leading men and women of the nation.
the occasion is dedicated to those who.
without compensation, and at the cost of
personal sacrifice, give of their time and
energy to tell the great story of Christ
ianity to the nations children-rounding
out the great trinity of home school and
church as the very foundations of civil
ization.
In large cities and in humble little
hamIets, the Sunday school teacher plays
an important role in the community.
Most adults can look back to the instruc-
tlon they received in Sunday school as
one of the most effective agencies in
shaping character, and those who have
never had such instruction are indeed to
be pitied
Churches of the city are uniting to-
night, in expressing a tribute to their
Sunday school teachers Theirs is
work which is done in spirit of love
and devotion and cannot be repaid ex-
cept in like vein That such payment
is to be rendered tonight is gratifying
indeed to all who recall with the great
est JOY, the happy days spent in learning
the greatest story ever told under the
guidance of splendid men and women
whose love for it inspires them to tell it.
The law certainly matched Ford speed
(adv.) in dealing with the fellow who
threatened Edsel.
This time Los Angeles was lucky.
There was no convention there during the
rain.
Maybe the weatherman has good ex-
cuse as to why we didn't get some of that
storm. Lots of US would like to hear it.
1t might be we'll, if you plan to get in
to trouble on the ocean, to arrange it so
that Captain Fried will be around
Kentucky furnishes the nation with
another rat (human) who needs exter-
minating.
The campaign oratory in the next
three weeks will generate enough hot
air to keep the east warm all winter.
Mr.. Brisbane gives Imperial Valley
credit for dealing with agitators with
amazing energy Wish he would tell
us whv he cOn SiderS II amazing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October Is, 1919
The Imperial Valley COW testing
association is now under way.
The Ioca, freight station is re-
ceiving from siX to eight capacity
loaded cars CT merchandise daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

The Public Works Administration
is spending sl50000 to air condition
the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

asked them what the trouble was.
81 saw the big bone first! "
barked Peetie
"No. I did, barked Jackie.
Uncle Wiggily Decides
"You will never get anywhere
this way said the rabbit gentle
man. 81 must settle this for you.
I think you both saw the big bone
at the same time. But as there
is only one large bone and as there
are two of you, you cannot both
have it. One must take the little
bone. -
"How are you going TO tell who
is TO have the big bone?' asked
Jackie.
II will count out as you do
when you are playing games, +" said
| the rabbit uncle. SO he began with
Peetie and counted: One, two, lace
my shoe, the nice big bone belongs
to you"
"It's your bone, Jackie" said
Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, dearl" whined Peetie. But
he knew it was all very fair and
he was a good little sporting dog.
So he said: "All right" And he
took the little bone while Jackie
took the big one.
"'What are you going to do with
your bones, boys?" asked Uncle
Wiggily as he settled the little
quarrel.
owe are going 10 bury them In
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

The campaign oratory in the next
three weeks will generate enough hot
air to keep the east warm all winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

hoped along jtsI then. When nc
heard the puppies disputing, he
asked them what the trouble was.
81 saw the big bone first" :"
barked Peetie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

Mr. Brisbane gives Imperial Valley
credit for dealing with agitators with
amazing energy" Wish he would tell
us why he considers it amazing
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
| See by The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes spent
Sunday with relatives at Blue Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pettis and
family spent Tuesday evening at
Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner of
Lucan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L Dittbenner Saturday.
Miss Lauretta Ross arrived Tues
day evening from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Brand.
Miss Theo Jensen and Miss Sylvia
Tostad of Sleepy Eye were here to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Marie
Jensen.
The Afternoon Contract club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. r.
v. Ochs.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet Monday afternoon, November
5, at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Backus and
daughter, Margaret Joan, will return
today from a short visit in Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. R. F Byram entertained a
group of girls at Halloween party
Wednesday evening in honor of the
birthday of her daughter, Ferne.
Willard Duea, M. L. Holmberg,
Fred Schmid and ]. J. Lauterbach re-
turned Wednesday noon from Paynes-
vile where they had gone on a short
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson and
family of Vesta and Mrs. Ida Hanson
of Redwood Falls were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jacoby near Clements.
Miss Alta Ovestrud of Mankato
visited at the S. A. Appleton home
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Duschene
who came with her were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig and their
guest, Mrs. John Junger of Sand
stone drove to Bird Island Wednes-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jun
ger and Mrs. Helen Keltgen.
Marriage licenses were applied for
this week at the office of Clerk of
Court Frank Baldwin by Elmer
Stelter and Louise Otto and William
Vierling and Christine Malecka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hennessy and
family of Excelsior and j. Millet of
st. Paul came for pheasant hunting
Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Hen
nessy's sister, Mrs. w. F. Jackson
and family.
Mrs. Marion Johnson entertained
few friends Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Klass Rol of Chicago
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Greene. The latter will return
to Chicago next week with Mrs. Rol
and will visit for time with her
son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Brown motored
here Saturday from Montevideo to
attend the Montevideo-R Redwood Falls
football game and were guests Of
Mrs. Caroline Thomson. Mrs. Brown
remained until Thursday morning
when she accompanied Mr.. Brown to
Minneapolis to attend the meetings
of the Minnesota Educational asso-
citation.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Freeman -Pafrath

The marriage of Miss Dale Frances
Paffrath, youngest daughter of Mrs.
W. j. Paffrath of Springfield and
John D. Freeman of st. Paul, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Freeman of Oil
via, took place at p. m. Monday at
the home of the brides mother. Rev.
Schultz of Sleepy Eye was the Of
ficiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. X. B. Serum (Carolla
Paffrath) of Minneapolis as maid of
honor and Miss Alice Freeman of
Olivia, sister of the groom, was the
bridesmaid. Richard Freeman of
Olivia, the groom's brother, was his
attendant.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath of Redwood Falls sang "Be-
cause" and 81 Love You Truly" and
Mrs. R. S. Paffrath of Willmar play
ed the professional. The professional
music was played by Walter Hof-
meister and his string orchestra who
also played for the reception at which
200 guests were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman have gone
on motor trip to San Antonio,
Texas, Mexico City and Vera Cruz
and upon their return will be at home
in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
their children, Robert, Mary Jean
and Corrinne, attended the wedding.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01


Miss Catherine Jurisch spent
Monday evening at Olivia.
Miss Dorothy Stanley Of Rushford
VINO is member of the faculty at
Morton visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Fobes over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hupin and
daughters, Marcella and Kathryn.
accompanied by Miss Leontine Kintzi
OF Mountain Lake, who spent the
past week at the Hubin home. motor
ed to Delft Sunday morning, where
they spent the day at the j. ii. Miller
nome. Miss Kintzi returned to her
home in the evening.
A meeting of the Lillian Ru,,,,e;s-
ter Memorial Missionary society will
De held this afternoon Thursday at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Burmeister.
Members are asked to bear in mind
that this is the annual Home Thank
Offering. Mrs. Loren Cragg of Gill
hlian is on the program and there
Will be other interesting numbers.
Fifty people, from a radius of SO
miles in which Is towns were0repres-
ented attended the beauticians' meet
ing at the Louise Beauty Shop here
Monday evening. Many new members
We're taken into the organization and
legislation to be presented to the
state legislature was discussed.
Speakers on the program included
Mr.. and Mrs. Primm and Mrs. Jones
OF Minneapolis. Refreshments were
served by group from the Louise
Beauty shop, MyLady's Beauty shop
and The Paris shop. -
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany enter.
tanned Saturday evening at a surprise
social function in honor of the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Tiffany's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany.
The evening was spent in playing
games, gifts of silver were presented
to the honored guests and two
course luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Whittet who were
also celebrating their silver wedding
anniversary were guests and others,
all relatives, included Mrs. Elizabeth
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peabody,
Miss Vivian Peabody of Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and
daughter, Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert MacDougall, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Knutsen and Miss Erma Knutsen
of Litchfeld, Miss Margaret Tiffany
of Ames, Gilbert, Robert, Billie and
John Tiffany.
The Auxiliary Of the Church Of
Holy Communion was entertained
Friday in the guild hall with Mrs. H.
M. Aune as hostess. The president,
Mrs. o. j. Bollum, presided. Mrs. c..
E. Anderson Of Tracy, member of the
executive board of the Marshall dean
cry told of the work accomplished at
meetings of the board and described
the earnest interest of the women in
furthering the missionary movement.
Mrs. T. E. Finn read Henry Van
Dykes story "The Lost Word" and
Keith Mckay and Gilbert Weber
played a trombone duet with Miss
Jeanne Beckstrand at the piano. Mrs.
G. A. Barnes gave the devotionals
which included the reading of let
ter written by the late Bishop Whip
pie to Chief White Cloud on the oc-
casion of the sending of Rev. Samuel
Hinman to be pastor and teacher at
the mission near Morton. Mrs. Alice
Jaehning of Marshall, former men,
Der of the auxiliary here and Mrs. L..
B. Brown Of Morton spoke briefly on
the work being done by their
groups. Other out of town guests
were Mrs. A. R. English and Mrs.
Fitch of Tracy, Mrs. Bradish of Mar
shall and Mrs. Charles Orth, Mrs. R.
G. Quehl and Mrs. Ralph Simon of
Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
GENERAL NOVEMBER TERM
NOVEMBER 5, 1884

Claims in the estates on Ivie Simp-
son, Henry Zorn, David w. Whittet
John Henriksen, Marie Braafladt,
Carl Meier and Marie Tonak; Admin
istration in the Edmund NJ. Schwahn
and Edward Radtke estates; Final
account in the Leve K. Eide, Adolph
Egle, John w Price and Pauline M.
Price estates; Probate of Will in the
estates of David M. McWilliams, Ber-
ten E. Rollins; Partial Account in the
Mrs. M. B. Anderson estate; Petit
ion to Mortgage in the August E.
Kruger estate; Petition to mortgage
land in Henry Fish estate and the
Final account of the special admins
traitor in the Jens Nielsen estate.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Bids Called for
Bridge Approaches

Bids for the grading of 0.3 of a
mile on highway 10 and 1850 cubic
feet of excavation for the approaches
to the new Redwood bridge have
been called by the State Highway
department. Bids will be accepted
until November 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
KLEAVER IN ACCIDENT

Bert Kleaver of Redwood Falls es-
capped serious injury Friday about
4:30 p. m. when his car struck loose
gravel on the road between Bird Is
land and Franklin and ran off the
road. The car was damaged slightly
and Mr.. Kleaver was bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
206 Gather to Renew Old
Friendships; Pay Tribute
to Departed Members

Silent tribute to the members who
passed away since the last meeting
and q steady, unflinching look to the
coming year were mingled in the emo
lions Of FOG Burleigh County Pioneer
association members and their de-
scendants who met at the World War
Memorial building Wednesday night
for the associations nineteenth an
nual banquet, meeting and dance.
As the guests arrived, coming from
ali parts OF the county, there were
many handshakes before they took
their places at the beautifully dec
Grated tables. The attendance this
year surpassed the record Of the 1888
gathering.
The center table, reserved for the
oldest pioneers, was conferred with q
basket Of huge FURNISHED gold chry-
santhemums, the usual tribute to
their mother given by the children
Of Mrs. Nellie Lambert. The autumn
nal note set by the chrysanthemums
was retained In the other appoint
ments, sprays Of bittersweet and oak
leaves and the baskets and vases Of
gold and yellow pom poms combined
with foliage. Orange tapers were
placed ct intervals.
During the serving Of courses, Mrs.
J. A. Larson led the first songs, the
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Burleigh Pioneers Meet
At Annual Banquet Here
Papke Finds $26,734
Inspection Fees Due

A total Of $26,73l. representing
costs Of motor vehicle inspection,
since establishment Of the regulatory
department still remains to be paid
t. the department, Sidney A. Papke.
regulatory chief, said Wednesday.
The regulatory department charges
the motor vehicle department for
costs Of inspection. and although the
latter department Is expected to re-
pay the costs, 1t has not yet been
done, Papke said.
Costs Of the inspection have drop
red nearly 500 monthly, since re-
organization Of the regulatory depart
n1ent, Papke said. The reorganiza-
ton was effected shortly after
papke assumed office.
Fees collected by the seven inspec-
tors who replaced 10 under the for
mer head, have jumped, Papke re-
ported. Collections for the month Of
September amounted to 1850, which.
under the law, Is turned over to the
motor vehicle department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
RUGBY BANK RAIDED
BY Lone BANDIT IN
SECOND n. D. HOLDUP
Escapes With Little More Than
500 in Automobile Own.
Cd by Minot Man

Minot. N. D.. Oct. l8.-tR-A lone
bandit at l1:15 q. m. Thursday held
up the Merchants Bank Of Rugby,
obtained q little more than 500 and
escaped in an automobile stolen ct
gunpoint in Minot Wednesday even
ing from DR.. z. J. Wash, local vet
erinarian.
The bank robber. wearing glasses
in the holdup and described as being
light compiexioned. differs in de-
scribed coloring from the youthful
sunman VINO took the automobile
from Dr.. Walsh, later pulled . gun
on m oil station attendant ct Gran
vile after obtaining 10 gallons Of
gasoline, and subsequently was re-
ported seen at South Prairie store,
!: miles south Of Minot
Neither was It reported that the
man who stole DR.. Walsh'S car was
wearing glasses.
Otherwise the descriptions tally
closely.
The unmasked gunman Ut Rugby
asked for only the counter cash, It
W0S S0IO ny ~ W. Q3VAA0US Vo040VAs
The loss . fully covered BY insur-
aI,ce.
The bandit walked into the bank
at 1915 .. M, and flashing . gun,
quickly obtained the loot and fled,
jumping into an automobile which
was identified through color and IL
cense plates Is being the one stolen
from DR.. Walsh. In the bank ct the
time Of the holdup were J. g. Nc
Clintock, president. Cashier Moffatt,
Herbert Harmed, . farmer, and =.
B. Baillie, q customer who came in
while the holdup was in progress.
Persons In the bank ran to the
window and saw the bandit driving
away and could see only one person
ir the automobile. although there
was q report that the same ma
chine had been seen earlier In
Rugby with two or more men In 1t.
!, It was the first bank robbery in the
history Of Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
JR. HIDES
AS TWO OF KIN ARE
HELD FOR KIDNAPPING
Attorney for Abductor's Wife
Claims She Aided Depart
ment Of Justice
INSIST ON DEATH PENALTY
Police Of Larger Cities Join
Hunt for Evasive Former
Asylum Inmate
INSIST ON DEATH PENALTY

Louisville, KY, Oct. 18.-(ReThe
claim that Mrs. Frances Robinson
worked with department Of justice
agents In an effort to free Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll was made Thursday by
counsel for the wife Of the discharged
lunatic, named as the actual kid
naper. Glen w. Higgins, represent
ing her, said she had befriended Mrs.
Stoll and that he believed Mrs. Stoll
would help her.
The woman was arraigned late
Wednesday and held In default Of
$4,000 bond charged with kidnapping
and conspiracy to kidnap. Her fugi-
tive husband and the latter's father,
Thomas Henry Robinson, ST., Of
Nashville, Tenn, were named In the
same warrant. Higgins said he would
move to have her bond reduced to
about $4,000"
Declaring Mrs. Robinson was "ab-
solutely in the clear" Higgins, after
spending about Is minutes talking to
her in the women's dormitory ct the
jefferson county Jail, briefly sketched
her version Of the part she played.
"She was working all the time UNI
der the direction Of the government
agents." Higgins said.
Grand Jury Ordered
A special grand jury to inquire into
the kfdnAping Of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll was ordered impaneled satur-
day by Federal District judge Charles
I. Dawson.
The order was issued on motion OF
U. s. District Attorney Thomas J.
Sparks, who announced Wednesday
he would demand the death penalty
for Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., n, dis
charged lunatic, sought as the man
who abducted the young society ma
tron and held her six days for Isl, 1000
ransom.
Sparks srecounted how the young
society matron was slugged and taken
from her home the afternoon Of Oct.
10 and held six days in an Indian
apolis apartment.
THE action Of said parties consti-
tutes q fragrant and defiant viola
ton Of the laws Of the y. g." Sparks
said, and urged an immediate grand
jury investigation.
Mrs. Stoll's pledge to keep silent
about her six-day captivity in an
indianapolis apartment lapsed We'd
nesday afternoon. Most Of what she
told Is known to authorities alone.
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
PRECEDENT BROKEN
BY Ar. Of /. STAND
in FALL ELECTIONS
Labor Organization Urges De-
feat Of Several Republic
can StalWarts

Washington. Oct. 18-(P)-The
American Federation Of Labor opened
q direct drive Thursday against the
candidates. Of five Republican stall
warts who are seeking election to the
senate.
Breaking another precedent in its
political activity, the federation
called upon organized labor to work
for the defeat of Republican SEN
ators Reed OF Pennsylvania, Walcott
of Connecticut. Fess OF Ohio. Hat
field Of West Virginia and George
M. Bourquin, g. O. r. senatorial
nominee in Montana.
The circular letters, signed by Will
liam Green, president, and addressed
to organized labor in the five states,
are the first of q number to be sent
out before the November elections.
The letters advised the members to
work for the election Of Senator
Wheeler (Dem.. Mont0; Rush D.
Holt, Young Democratic liberal OPP
posing Hatfield in West Virginia:
Vic Donahey, opponent Of Fess; Rep.
Francis T. Maloney, contestant OF
Walcott, and by inference the candi-
dacy Of Joseph w. Guffey, Demo-
cratic nominee in Pennsylvania.
The letters reviewed the records in
congress Of Reed, Walcott, Fess and
They said the candidate
votes against the 30-hour work week
bill, for reduction Of federal salaries,
for the sales tax and for confirmation
o! Judge John J. Parker Of North
Carolina to the supreme court after
he had upheld what union men call
the yellow dog" contract between
and workers.
In the letter to Montana labor,
Green said he was sure organized
wage earners had not forgotten the
wonderful support given remedial
in congress by Senator
Burton K. Wheeler" He said Wheeler
was active in the defeat Of Judge
Parker. voted for the Black 30-hour
week bill, against the sales tax and
wage cuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
'R0RlS7 DOCTOR
.tANTED IN Staying
OF king ARRESTED
Second Member Of Alleged Ring
Also Held IN italy for
French Officials

Turin. italy, Oct. 1s.-lReDr.
Ante Pavelich and Egon Kvaternik.
alleged by French police to be the
raster minds behind the assassina-
tons Of King Alexandria Of Yugo-
slavia and Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou Of France, were arrested
here Thursday.
The arrest was made at the re-
guest Of France.
Both men denied completely In the
assassinations but they were held In
jail awaiting the arriva. Of French
police.
An official communique announc-
Ing the arrest did not state any sus-
pected connection between the two
prisoners in the murders ct Marseille.
Three more members Of the kill
els organization were said by the
French surete rationale In Paris to
be still at large. They were de-
scribed as the beautiful gun mol"
Marie Voudroch; . man called Mic
Blk, alias the \GlaSsmaker." and
still unidentified.
Police said "the Glassmaker," whom
they know as . dangerous terrorist,
e:ded the Delegate" in instructing
the gang in Paveichs assassination
plans.
The surete said Blk was implt-
cated in the confession made by
Mic Kraj, who has been under ar
rest since q few days after the shoot
lrg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
NYE IS CONFIDENT
Noodle, SINCLAIR
WILLSWEEP STATE
Sc nator Says Langerism's
Lines Broken; Sees Strong
Trend Developing

Asserting that there is q definite
trend away from LANCER ism, Senator
Gerald p. Nye dropped into Bis
rlarck Thursday confident that
Thomas H. Noodle. Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate. and James H.
Sinclair, candidate for congress in the
independent column, will be elected
November 6.
He based his belief on converse
tons held with hundreds of people
in all parts Of the state who were
with LANCER in June but who are
against him now.
The reason, as he interprets the
situation, Is that people are seeking
constructive action. are sick Of bally-
hoo. They have had time to think
quietly Of the states situation and
have reached q decision in their own
minds.
Nye's belief also is bolstered by the
size Of the crowds and the cordially
which has greeted him in all parts
Of the state.
At Valley City, LaMoure, Lisbon.
Streeter, Edgeley and other places,
he said the meetings have been UNI
usually we'll attended, the Lisbon
n.eeting being one OF the largest
political gatherings in the history Of
the town. At Napoleon Wednesday
night. the local theater was filled to
oyerflowing.
High Interest Shown
1.-THE people are showing tremend-
Gus interest in the issues and every
where there IS decided evidence Of
abandonment Of the LANCER cause, -
Nye said. Sinclair is going to win
in spite Of the handicap Of being In
the individual nomination column.
Everywhere there is a rallying to his
cause that insures q large force Of
help in acquainting the voters with
the presence Of his name on the bal
lot. People feel that his defeat at
the June primary was thoughtleSs
injustice and are out to correct it.
Noodle sentiment Is growing into
a sweeping movement. Everywhere
the Langerites are showing signs Of
broken confidence and distress. The
issues Of the campaign are being bet
ter understood each day and I be-
licve what two weeks ago I could
rot believe, namely that Noodle can
and will win and that Sinclair is 60
ing to win by q decided majoNty."
Nye will campaign through the
western part Of the state the rest Of
this week and will leave Sunday for
Wisconsin where he will campaign
few days for Senator Robert M. La
CONTINUED on Page ~