davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
MURIO Ell PADRE AMIGO

Habana, mario 31.-El Pa
DIRE Amigo, sacerdote espanol
ue desde hace treinta Y tres
an9s residfa en- Cuba, donde 60
aba de la estimation de los ca
6licos, falleci6 aver por la ma
! ana en- la clfnica de la Inma-
I lada. Amigo tenfa &c anos de
4dad. Su muerte ha sido muy
entida. Su entierro, que Sc We
'ificara esta barde, constituira
una verdadera manifestation
de cOndolencia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
: OS JAPONESES REPORTAN
CHEQUES EN- LA FROM
terra MANCHU

Toxic, Mario 31.-Hoy Sc
recibi6 en esta capital un des-
pacho del Jefe del Ejercito ia
pones en- Gina, manifestando
que en- la frontera de Manchu-
ria, los rusos han violado ell te-
~rritorio manch1, ocurriendo
con tai motive ligeros cheques
con las tropas niponas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
bin", Vi a Hover, Quizas tengan

v4 a Hover, quiz&s tengan
noticia del az r6nomo, dadc lae
elias Sc apresuran en- ccm-rai
scmbrercs para csc dia. Des
Ipues qeg termin6 SD trabajo a
yer una de las damn as, M. |
fue visitando tienda ror tien1
diciendo que tenia que ccnpra
muchos sombreros para e. bar
quote. iLlovera C ter5ran mi
do a un resfriado en- estes d.
de grippe?
" Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
STILLMAN Sc ISIENTE OP-
TIMISTA SOBRE Ell FU-
TURO CUBANO

New York, MARIO 31.--James
A. S:illman, ex+bangaero nor
teamericano, a s uregreso de L:
Habana, manifesto en- esta ciu-
dad que creia que Cuba estaba
mejorando en- sus condolences
econ6micas, que la tempOrada
del turismo fue de las mejores
en- los Gltimos amos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

Ell banQuete de las ddmds
Parece que ell dia 2, fecha
en- que celebrara la Secci6n de
Damas del Centre Espahol un
banquete en- ell restaurant "Ru-
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
Con las mGtinees

= 49, "NNSNttCN0
Continuaran las matinees de-
Centro Espahol ell pr6ximO do.
. lingo, y que fue suspendida es.
ia semana, en- cortesia a la fies-
ia que hubo en- ell Centre Astu-
riano.
Vclvera nuestra juventud a
tener bales vespertinOs todos
los domingos en- la sala de bailc
lei Centre Espanol, con la or
questa "Don Francisco, hasta
cue los bailadores dispongan, di
cen les "chicos" de la Secci6n
de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
SOCIALES

testimonio de nuestra simcatia,
agregarlIo una cordial bienve-
nida a su relreso.
We.cOme, Mr.. Allen!
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

las 8:15, costando la entrada
80 cts.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

seior Echarte, intereeandoss
Ipor la realization de algunos
trabaios de interes general en-
aquella ro~i6n entire ellos Ia "a
rretera de Victoria de las Iunas
a Puerto Padre.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
En- ell AUditOriO

La cOmpahia Civica de Ope-
|ra de Tampa presentara esta no
lche en- ell Auditorio Municipal
la obra "Pinafore', pOr un es-
cogido elenco.
La function dara comienzo a
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
PIDEN r PUBLICAS
PARA ORIENTE

Habana, mario 31.-Un CRU
pc de personalidades de la pro-
vincia de 0riente visit6 aver al
Secretario de Obras Pdblicas,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
EARLY DAYS on the
COLUMBIA RIVER
Stray Leaves from Ross Co1s Diary
BY REV JOHN PATE
BY REV. JOHN PATE

the custom was that all their slaves
had round heads, and accordingly,
every child of slave who IS not
adopted by the tribe, inherited not
only his fathers degradation, but
his paternal rotundity of Uranium.
This deformity was unredeemed
by any peculiar beauty either IN
feature or person. The height Of
the men varied from five feet to
five feet six inches, that Of the Wo-
men was generally six or seven
inches less. The nose was rather
flat, with distended nostrils, and the
mouth, which was seldom closed,
exposed to view a hideous looking
set of short, dirty, irregular teeth.
The limbs of the men were IN
general we'll shaped, but the women,
owing to tight ligatures which they
wore on the lower part of their legs,
were quite handy, with thick ankles
and flat feet. Loose hanging breasts,
slit ears, and perforated noses, plus
greasy heads and bodies saturated
with fish oil constituted the sum
total of their personal attractions.
The good qualities of these In
dians were few, their vices were
many. Gambling and cruelty were
rampant.
Slavery was common, and these
were purchased from the neighbor-
ing tribes for beaver, otter, beads,
etc.
ing process, melted down into the
great mass of the community.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

Cox could never learn whether
any were taken as prisoners in war.
This, however, was evident, as long
as they were in good health and
able to work. They were we'll treated,
but the moment they fell sick or
became unfit for labor the unfor-
tunate slaves were totally neglected,
and left to perish in the most mis-
cradle manner. After death, their
bodies were thrown without any
ceremony at the trunk Of a tree,
or into an adjoining forest.
It sometimes happened that a
slave was adopted by family, in
which case he was permitted to
marry one of the tribe, and his
children, by undergoing the hatten~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

SLAVERY AND ITS RESULTS.
| Ross Cox spent the last two
months of the summer Of 1914 at
Fort George, and during that per-
| iod made several excursions on plea
sure or business to the villages OF
various tribes, from one to three
days journey from the fort. He
mentions among others the Cath
lamahs, the Killyrnucks the Clat-
sops and the Chinooks. They diff
fered little or nothing from each
other in laws, manners or customs,
and his Characterization of them,
as they appeared to him, is as fol-
lows:
"The Cathlamahs are the most
tranquil, the Killymucks the most
roguish, the Clatsops the most hon
est and the Chinooks the most in
continent. The Chilts, a small tribe
inhabiting the coast the the north
Of Cape appointment, partake in
some degree of these various quail
ities."
What he describes as the abom
Unable custom of hattening the head
prevailed among them all. Immedi-
ately after birth, the infant was
placed in a kind of oblong cradle
like a trough, with moss under it.
The end on which the head reposed
was higher than the rest A pad
ding was then placed on the fore
head, with a piece of cedar bark
over it, and by means of cords
passed through small holes on each
side of the cradle, the padding was
pressed against the head.
1t was kept in this manner up
wards of a, year, and though it
was not attended with much pain
the appearance of the infant, while
in this state of compression, was
frightful, it's little black eyes, forced
out by the tightness of the bans
dages, resembled those of a mouse
choked in a, trap.
When released from this inhumar
process, the head was perfectly
hattened, and the upper part Of
it seldom exceeded an inch il
roundness. It never afterward re.
covered it's rotundity. 1t was looked
upon as an essential point of beaut.
and the most devoted cavalier il
England never had a stronger aver.
sion to a, Round than TIN
savages of the lower Columbia.
The only excuse they gave TO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Advertising rates sent on request

Advertising request
With so many candidates in the field for cleo
ton Tuesday, the primary campaign has taken
Of the aspects of horse race and many jealous
voters are spending considerable time this week
:handicapping" the candidates; checking the
qualifications of each aspirant in effort to select
the Of the best qualified before marking
their ballot
The Spokesman Joins in the fun and herewith
presents the names Of the candidates consider
best fitted for the offices they seek. We do not,
however, expect many Of them to come IN first as
for the most part they are men who have refused
to tie themselves to any organized faction, but to
those who prefer their candidates to have some de-
gree of independence, we heartily recommend
them:
Representative in Congress- J. Flana-
gan (Rep.)
Governor-C Clarence D. Martin (Dem)
Lieutenant Governor-Fred Wolf (Rep)
Secretary of State d. n. Hutchinson (Dem)
State Treasurer-C D. Stephens (Dem.)
State Auditor-Cliff Yelle Dem.)
ATTORNEY General-Patrick Henry Winston
(Dem.)
Superintendent Of Public Instruction Erwin
S. Black (Dem.)
Commissioner of Public Lands-Albert c. Mar
tin (Dem)
State insurance Commissioner-W William A.
Sullivan Dem.)
Judges Of the Supreme Court (Position No. 3
John S. Robinson.
State Senator-D. w. Neff Dem)
State Representative (vote for tWo)-Fred
Kemp and Christian Aalvik Cloth Dem)
County Commissioner, LIST Dist.-Frank Clark
Dem
Governor Martin has done a splendid job in his
four years as governor, and should be reelected.
He has made mistakes, but his major accomplish
ments are many and impressive, and he has stead
lastly refused be swayed by factions.
1t is hard to choose the best candidate for lieu
tenant governor Vic Meyers, the Incumbent has
handled the job we'll. Fred Wolf, however, is
man who has devoted his life to public service in
many fields and has always proven worthy Of
trust
Hutchinson, Yelle, A. G.. Martin and w. A. Sui
Ivan are picked BECAUSE as incumbents, they have
handled their work we'll and because none of their
opponents are sufficiently we'll recommended to
warrant change.
G. D. Stephens, present treasurer OF Yakima
county, has perhaps the best record Of any candi-
date seeking the state treasurer's position
Black is picked for superintendent Of public in
struction and Winston for attorney general be-
e@.lsc none of the other candidates for the offices
have much to recommend them and because they
a.e we'll qualified to handle the problems Of the
offices.
Kemp has proven in his one term as representa-
tive splendid lawmaker and one who always has
the best interests of his district at heart.
picked for the other position for many trivial rea-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03

AMONG THE INDIANS OF THE
LOWER COLUMBIA. PROCESS
OF FLATTENING THE HEAD.
REASONS FOR THE CUSTOM.
SLAVERY AND ITS RESULTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
FINS WRITTEN TO
 DEMMERT ACTION
 AGAINST TERRITORY

A conclusion to the long drawn out Charles Demmert against Wal stein c. Smith, former Territorial Treasurer, case was written this morning in District Court when Judge George F. Alexander ordered a judgment against Demmert sign ed in accordance with the mandate of the Circuit Court of Appeals which upheld the decision Of the District Court here
 Demmert brought action against MT. Smith as Treasurer to keep the Territorial official from dis bursting funds in the amount of $340,000 set aside by the Legisla- ture for the care of aged residents, indigent and needy on grounds that the Legislative Act was discrim- inatory against the Indians and violated their constitutional rights. He lost the case in District Court and again in the higher court. The Court held Demmert failed to show he was authorized to speak for the Indians.
 The funds Demmert claimed were being disbursed in a discrim- inatory way against the Indians in- cluded S185,000 for aged residents; S90,000 for dependent children; $20,000 for destitution and $45, ,000 for relief of needy and indigent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Tn Rainbow Girls of Juneau Wlll hold installation of officers tonight at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. The public is invited to the services which will include a musical program and refreshments.
 Edith Belle Heller will give a violin solo, accompanied by Kath- leen Carlson, and Bernice Lovejoy will give a vocal solo accompanied by Edith Young as part of the mu- sical' entertainment which has been provided for the evening
 One of the features will be the presentation of a worthy advisor pin to Inga Lindstrom, retiring worthy advisor, by M S. Whittier.
 The committee in charge of re- treatments is composed of: Jane Blomgren, Sue Stewart, Mary Met calf and Ellen McKechnie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
LECTURER ON FOX
 FARMING COMING

Alert H. Leonard, Manager of the Fox Food Department of Pur- ina Mills, one of the biggest in- dustries in the country, located in St. Louis, is making a tour of Alaskan cities, where he will con- duct series of meetings on the fcx raising industry. He holds his first Alaska meeting in Ketchikan Monday, May 18, Wrangen, May 21, Juneau next Saturday, May 23, Cordova, May 28, Anchorage, May 29, Kasilef and Seldovia, week of June l, and Seward, June A. as
 Some very interesting motion pie lures which MT. Leonard has per- sonally taken in Canada and the States, will be shown at these meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 16.-Only four all from the local banks, and sold here today as fol- lows; Gony with 1000 pounds, Thelma No. 2 with 15000 pounds, both selling for 10A and cents; Restitution l4,000 pounds. 10 l-2 and cents; National 18,OOO pounds. 9B and cents. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16

and painted white, is opening to- morrow under the management of Mrs. A.aJ. Gillis, and will serve hot sandwiches, hamburgers, home made pie and cake, and coffee. The cabin is located on the right side of the road, in true fox hol- low surroundings, and should be a convenient. and comfortable place for motorists to stop to rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
ATTENTION FRITZ COVE
 RESIDENTS

The Highway Delivery, authorized carriers of The Daily Alaska En- pire, will make special trip over the Fritz Cove Road Tuesday even ing and if a sufficient number of subscribers can be secured, at the regular rate, The Empire will be delivered on that route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
FOX HOLLOW NEW
 HIGHWAY RESORT

The Fox Hollowl That's the at tractive and appropriate name giv- en the new highway lunchroom and stopping place out Glacier Highway at the 11-Mile post. The new place, completely remodeled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
PIRATES BEAT D0DCERS;FIvE
 HITS SCORE l;
New York Nationals, Chi. cago Am eric an s Ex-
 tend Winning Streak

Pittsburgh downed Brooklyn yes terday afternoon by a score of 6 to 3 and handing Lingle Van Nun go his sixth defeat of the season The Pirates punched five of nine hits to score three runs in the seventh inning. Mungo was sent to the showers. Jim Weaver, on the mound for Pittsburgh, allowed only four hits.
 New York stretched the win streak to five straight games yes terday afternoon by shutting out Cincinnati to 0.
 Boston stung Leroy Parmelee, Of St. Louis, yesterday afternoon and walked off the field with ' to 5 victory Ten hits were collected by Boston.
 In the American League. Chicago ran the winning streak to six straight yesterday, whipping New York to T.. Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri hit homers during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 CELEBRATE TONIGHT

Tonight the Sons of Norway cele- brate their Fourth of July with big independence dance at the Moose Hall Norwegian Independ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16

ence Day is officially on May IT. Harry Krane and his orchestra is furnishing the music for the an nual event, which is always a rous- ing success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-16
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland O; San Diego 2.
 National League Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn ?. New York 2; Cincinnati O. Boston 2; St. Louis 5. Chicago 6; Philadelphia II.
 American League Chicago g. New York I. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5. Washington 10; St. Louis 5. Boston 2; Cleveland 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Legion-Douglas postponed, rain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM SEAFORTH
By Mrs. w r. GOudy
By Mrs. w. r. Goudy

Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Precht and family returned Sum
day from CORTLAND where they
spent the holidays with relatives.
Lawrence Hunzicker, father of
Mrs. Precht, returned with them
and will spend some time at the
Precht home.
Leo Katzenberger and Joseph
Pistulka Jr. spent several days in
Minneapolis the past week on
business.
Clare Hauck and Tom Tyson
of Redwood Falls attended the
funeral services for Mr.. Blethen
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryan
were guests of Mr.. Bryan's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bry-
an at Morton New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
and family were New Years din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wolfgram at Wabasso.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church will hold an apron
sale and serve lunch at the will
age council rooms Saturday after
noon, January Is.
Everett Fuhr who spent The
holidays at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr,
returned to Minneapolis Thurs
day.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the A. o. U. w. hall Sun
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Victor Terhell nee Della Katzen-
berger whose marriage took place
Saturday December %.
Hugh Curtiss of Olney, Illinois
was a guest at the home of his
cousin, Charles Bryan, the past
week.
Harold Bryan of Morton has
been visiting his brother, Charles
Bryan, this week.
Henry Hopmann and family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hop
mann and family of Bird Island
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goeche
of Seaforth at New Years dinner.
Gordon Goudy drove a truck
load of livestock to South st. Paul
for j. D. Troske Wednesday night.
He was accompanied by Leo Rob-
lik and Mat Bernardy who trans
acted business in Minneapolis
Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Campbell and nep-
hew Lester Leslie of Des Moines,
Iowa spent the holidays with Mrs.
Campbell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Palmer.
w. R. Goudy transacted business
at Wabasso Tuesday.
Miss Inez Davis and her cousin,
Gertrude Davis, spent from We'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
Illegal Sale Big
Market Problem

County Attorney c. A. Gus
johnson of Blue Earth county is
after the hide of the Mankato pol
ice department. Attending a
meeting of the Mankato city
council recently he demanded that
sweeping reforms in law enforce
ment and in the management of
the police department be made.
Complaints of the sale of liq-
uor and beer to minors are COM
ing in steadily" the county attor-
ney declared urging the council to
tighten up on the enforcement of
LIQUOR regulation ordinances.
"Girls under age have been get
ting good and drunk in the liquor
places of the city," he said.
The attorney commented on the
fact that Nicollet and LeSueur
counties are not enforcing liquor
laws, but held that to be no rea-
son why the laws should not be
enforced in Blue Earth county
and in Mankato, although liquor
and beer dispensers complain that
strict enforcement drives their
customer across the virer to LIE
Sueur county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
Hold Edge Over All Major
Foes; Make 1882 Points
To Enemy 2,732

The Redwood Falls basketball
teams have held a wide edge ever
their opponents within the past
decade a glance at the records
for the 10 campaigns represented
during that period reveals.
Taking into consideration the
contests played during the regu-
lar schedule, the district, regional
and state tournaments, the Car
dinals have piled up 120 victories
compared to 43 defeats, a record
which few schools can match. In
collecting those triumphs Red
wood Falls has dropped 1892
points through the netting as
against 1882 for its opponents,
while none of the foes met from
year to year hold margin over
the Cards. Willmar is the only
school which. Redwood Falls has
met only twice to hold two decis-
ions.
Impressive strings of victories
have been set up by the Cardinals
during the 10 years, with the 49,
1896 season as the only one to
show more defeats than triumphs,
Redwood Falls winning only three
games last year and being on the
short end of the count on IL oc-
casions. Despite their poor rec
ord, the Cardinals managed to ad-
vance to the finals of the district
tourney before losing out.
Probably the two greatest ag-
gregations ever produced by Red
wood Falls were the 1929-30 and
the 1933-34 quints, both of which
played in state tournaments after
wading through all opposition in
the district and regional playoffs.
The former, coached by K. w.
Stockton, collected 20 victories
compared to three defeats, while
the latter, coached by j. L. Brown
had a record of II wins and two
loses, Redwood Falls also won the
district in 1888, the team winning
IL games and dropping three that
season, while the 193O-31 quintet
won Is tits and lost but two, but
was upset in the district tourna-
ment.
Following are the records of
teams of the past 10 years:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
MEET SLEEPY EYE
THREEDAYS LATER
Coaches Pick Indians as
Champs In District 10, With
Redwood Falls Second

With resumption of regular
practice sessions with start of
school Monday, the Redwood
Falls Cardinals look ahead to a
busy next week when two very
potential stumbling blocks, Hut
Crimson and Sleepy Eye, will be
encountered within a space of
three nights.
Efforts were made by Coach
Earle Obermeyer to schedule a
game this week with some college
freshmen team in order to give
his aggregation a good workout
with stiff competition, but no ar
rangements along that line could
be made.
The expected return next SEM
ester which is two weeks away of
Bob Paffrath, burly fullback on
last seasons football team, and a
regular guard on the 1934-35
quintet, will lend added strength
to the Cardinals. Although bull
ky, Paffrath is exceptionally fast
for his size and a hard man to
get through or past. He has been
working out with the squad since
the season started and should be
in good condition.
Redwood Falls chances against
the district champion Sleepy Eye
Indians will be known in it's game
Tuesday with Hutchinson as the
latter runs up against the In
dams tonight. Sleepy Eye has yet
to taste defeat in games against
Fairmont, St. James and Tracy,
all taken with plenty of room to
spare, while Hutchinson has been
listed in the win column only once
in four Attempts, triumphing In
an overtime struggle against
Marshall of Minneapolis, and
dropping close verdicts to the
Carleton freshmen, Silver Lake
and Litchfield.
In a poll conducted among the
coaches in district 10, Sleepy Eye
is picked to repeat as the occu-
pant of the top rung, with Red
wood Falls, last years runner-up,
SelecCeO TO nnlSn as SeCoHu peot
this season. OF the other Little
Ten schools in the district, New
Ulm is placed third and Spring
field farther down. Fairmont the
only Little Ten team in district
five is predicted to finish second
of Tri-Mont, while st. James in
district six is listed third behind
Mankato and Mankato T. c. H. S.
Marshall is picked third behind
trict nine under Hendricks and
Balaton, while Glencoe, runner
up in the 1885 state tournament,
and Hutchinson are one, two in
district II.
The Cardinals kept in trim dur
ing vacation by taking on a group
of alumni December %, the grads
winning 80 to %. The former
Redwood Falls stars were Wyman
Corbett, Jack Lauterbach, Tom
and Bill Finn, Jim Inglis and
Richard Jueneman, representing
six colleges and universities.