davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02
Feb. 2
ORDINANCE NO. II


An Ordinance to amend Section No
Z, of Ordinance No. SO of the City Of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
The common council of the City. OF
Redwood Fails, Minnesota, to ordair
as follows:
That Section No. of Ordinance
No. 50, approved May 6, 1924, be
amended to read as follows:
"Section Z. Milk shall be from
cows free from tuberculosis as de-
termined by an animal test. Tuber-
culin tests shall be made by grad
uate, licensed veterinarian and in &C
cordance with the regulations pres
cribed by the State Live Stock SAM
tary Board. A copy of each test shall
be forwarded to the Secretary of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board for
approval. Herds in which tubercu-
losis is found shall be subject to ex-
animation and retest in accordance
with the regulations of the State Live
Stock Saitary Board. All cattle which
are found to be affected with tuber-
culosis, or any other diseased condi-
ton which renders the milk unfit for
human consumption shall be immedi-
ately isolated from the herd and the
milk from such animals shall not be
offered for sale or distribution.
Upon making application for lie
ense to sell milk in the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, the applicant
shall submit to the dairy inspector a
certificate Of such test, made within
six months preceding the date of ap-
plication, or such applicant may pay
to the city recorder for such tubercu-
lin tests, to be made by the dairy in
spector, sum to be computed in ac-
cordance with the following schedule:
For the first tested in any herd
$500
For each additional cow tested
in any herd $1.00
Maximum charge for herd
$500.
Licences owning three cows or less
shall, upon notice from the Dairy In
spector bring the cows to a designated
place where the tuberculin test shall
be conducted.
Dairy herds identified on the list
"Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds"
of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board shall be exempt from all pro-
visions of this Section relative to
tuberculin testing"
This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its due publication.
Passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Redwood Falls,
this 18th day Of January, 1927.
Approved January 18th, 1927.
A. ]. WHITE, Mayor.
Attest:
F. B. Forbes,
City Recorder. BOLT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

with the Minnesota Experiment Sta
ton in increasing and the sale of seed
of these improved varieties. The
Crop Improvement Association pub
fishes an annual seed list and spreads
information so to the behavior of
the approved or recommended varie-
ties. There is growing interest in
the production of the better varieties
in Redwood County,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

For Sale: Blue Ribbon Baby
Chicks, finest quality at reasonable
prices, several leading varieties, White
Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Brown
Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orphing-
tons, ETC., 100 per cent delivery guar
anteed. We pay all shipping charges.
Ship your eggs to us, we will hatch
them at reasonable price. Send for
price list Southern Minnesota Hatch
cries, E. T. Ezzesen, Mgr, Revere,
MINI. 3O-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

berg of Nemadji, and Ed. Chasteen Of
LIE Sueur. The other brother, George
Seebeck of Yakima, Wash, was I'M
able to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. x. Weimerskirsch
and Mrs. J. F. O'Meara and two chill
dren returned Friday from visit in
the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

L. W. Hassinger spent the weekend
in Saint Paul with his brother Har-
old Hassinger who is patient at the
Aberdeen hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

BABY CHICKS: Custom Hatch
ing. Early Matched chicks are the
most profitable. We are making a
special price of 21zc per egg on all
Custom Matching we receive up to
March 1st. Send for our special price
list on baby chicks. First eggs set
February 5th. Springfield Hatchery,
Springfield, Mimi. 29-5ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02
WALTER SEEBECK
DIES FRIDAY IN
MINNEAPOLIS HOSP.

Continued from first page)
bert Lynde of Redfield, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Seebeck, Ormie Seebeck,
Mrs. Arthur Dittbenner and Miss Hal
ter of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. G. Hage-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

For Sale: Hampshire boar out Of
R. n. Campbell's herd, took cham
pionship at 1925 Fair. F. NJ. Stron.
ach, phone 6L2. 15-t1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

Wanted: Farmer or farmers son or
other reliable man to travel IN County.
Steady work. For particulars write,
Nick De Young, Brooten, Mimi.
30-3ts pd-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

For Sale: Good residence lot with
large barn at bargain. j. d. Stew
art. 30-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

HOMESEEKERS and RENTERS:
Offering few choice farm available
for March 1st possession. Priced
cheap. Will loan you nearly enough
to buy. Write s. d. Winners, Ben
son, Mimi. 29-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02

Wanted position: Respectable lady
wishes position rs housekeeper in
good Christian home. Inquire at
Gazette office. Bolt pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-02
WANTED

If you want to Buy, Sell Of Trade
a FARM, or other property, write
Sam Winners, Benson, MINI. 29-2ts pd
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
DEATH PENALTY GIVEN MINER

Phoenix - Charles J. Black.
burn, Mesa rancher and mirer,
convicted of first degree MUIR
der in the Graham county su
perior court, will pay the ex
treme penalty Friday morning,
May 20, for the murder of Mi
guel Bernal, his partner on No
vember 4, 1925. the supreme
court ruled today in an opinion
written by Justice A. G. Nc
Alister and concurred in by Chief
Justice Henry D. Ross and JUS
tice A. G. Lockwood. Justice
McA lister signed the death war.
rant.
Blackburn was charged with
having beaten Bernal to death
with a rock at a point near San
Carlos bridge on the Rice SAT,
ford road and then to have push
ed his automobile over an em.
bankment at that point to make
it appear as though Bernal had
been killed in an accident.
The state contended in the
Graham county trial that Black
burn committed the murder
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The New York World is pre-.
pairing symposium of opinions
of prominent men of America
concerning the effects of Ameri
can participation in the World
War and Americas contribution
to world peace since the close OF
the war.
The questions propounded by
the World are three in number.
They are:
Cd What do you think was
the effect of American entrance
at the time into the World War?
~ Is the world on a frmer
foundation Of peace now than
then?
(3) Has Amereca contributed
as much to this peace as she did
to war?
The questions we're submitted
to Governor Hunt. who replied
to the World as follows:
Ia my opinion the entry of
America brought a termination
of the war much earlier than
otherwise would have occurred
aud brought victory to the allied
cause which heretofore had
been doubtful. The result was
that the world was saved from
imperialism if not actually made
safe for democracy.
The world is on a. firmer peace
foundation as a result of allied
victory, but is still far from be
ing on a solid foundation.
America certainly has not i'm
peded world peace since the end
of the war. She has done moth
ing obstructive and much of a
constructive nature. In my
opinion world peace could be as
sured by corporation of the
great nations of Europe with
America. I believe this country
has shown a cooperative spirit
and will continue to do so. |
cannot predict when European
interna ational jealousies will sub
side to point where world peace
will be an assured fact, after
the disillusionment following the
World Wnr, which we were told
was a war to end wars
GEORGE w. p. HUNT,
Governor
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
MINING ESSENTIAL TOPROGRESS

10 the Denver Mining and Fl.
nancial Record, Former Cover.
nor of New York, William A.
SuIzer, says:
Those who decry mining are
ignorant of history, or have ul-
terror purposes to serve. II
they know anything about me-
tails they must know that all
business, that all industry, that
all human progress depends on
the mines.
Show me a people without
mines, and I will show you a
people deep in the mire of pow.
erty and thousand years be.
hind the procession of civiliaza-
ton.
Mining is essential to the
progress of civilization. Gov.
ernment statistics show that
there has been less money lost
in mining than in any other busi
ness ia our country. Those re
cords prove that during the past
fifty years the failures in mining
have been less than 35 per cent,
against more than 81 per cent OF
failures in other industries.
Strike down the miner;
shackle mining; throttle the min
ing industry, and civilization
will sink back to poverty and
stagnation." s'
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

with felonous, deliberate and
premeditated malice afore.
thought" Such was contained
in the opinion today after deal
ing with the alleged errors un.
der which Blackburn's council
asked for AZ stay of execution
and an appeal from the Graham
county superior court decision.
It was pointed out during the
trial that Blackburn held as
beneficiary to some ten insur
ance policies on Bernal's life, all
carrying double indemnity in
case of death in an automobile
accident. To total amount would
have received was approximate
ly 100000.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain). Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
No electric lights or other egg
forcing methods used on breed.
ing fowls.
ENOCK CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

Bulletin announcements civ.
ing all details of the annual Uni.
versity Week program to be held
in Tucson, May 81, for all state
high schools are now being mail.
ed out over the state from the
Office of j. F. McKale, director
of athletics.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

university or Arizona (IuCSOn)
March 22.-In order to assist the
hay growers of Arizona in OBJ
tanning the highest prices for
their product through improve.
ment of the grade of hay pro
duced by the use of the govern.
ment grading system. four Uni.
versity Agriculture experts re
Gently attended a government
conducted training school in Ell
Paso for two weeks, P. Fl. Ross,
director of the University of
Agricultural Extension Service,
said recently. Harry Stewart,
Maricopa county agricultural
agent; J. w. Wright, Graham
county agent; E. s. Turnville,
extension agronomist; and I. A.
Briggs, department OF agronomy.
all attended the school.
To provide "shots" of an in.
ter college track meet for the
comedy The Poor Nut" being
filmed on the Arizona campus by
the First National Company, the
track artists. of the University
held an inter squad meet last
Saturday before a battery of
movie cameras. The bleachers
were packed with students and
townspeople watching the film
ing of the famous comedy of
campus life. The company film
ing the picture have been in 10
cation at the University for one
week, taking pictures both on
and off the campus. At the
regu lar Friday morning student
body assembly the members of
the cast and director appeared
before the students. and enter
tanned them in an informal man.
ner. Charlie Murray, Jack Mul.
hall and Jane Winton occupy
the chief 70 les in the play.
The home debating schedule
of the University of Arizona will
be opened Friday night of this
week. March 25, when the Wild
cats meet the Trojans Of the
University of Southern Califor
MIA on the question: Resolved
that Mussolini's Role has been a
Benefit to Italy,. Richard Har.
less of Stafford and Richard De.
Wolf of Phoenix. compose the
Arizona team. Charles Reed
and Ivan Robinette compos e the
travelling team of the University
which will leave early in April
for a tour of three states.
The Senior Follies. annual
musical show of the University
of Arizona, will be produced in
Tucson, May 2 and 3; in Douglas.
May 4. and in Phoenix, May 6
and z; Spencer Woodman, bust
ness manager, announced recent
ly following conflict of dates.
The Senior show is being taken
out of Tucson for the first time,
the University officials granting
the management permission to
charter a special train which will
be chaperoned by the Dean of
Women. There will be more
than 100 students connected with
the show.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

Tucson-PIans being made for
construction of $1,000,O00 gov
ernment hospital for disabled
veterns to be erected here.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March II, 1927.

Our National prosperity is
phenomenal. The like does not
exist anywhere In the world, and
probably never has. 1t is not a.
concentration of great wealth in
a few hands or even a few
groups, but is shared by every
man, woman and child.
Holbrook - Adamana Oil g.
Land Company making rapid
progress drilling oil we'll here.
Flagstaff Sunshine Oil Com.
pany of Arizona formed for pur.
pose of drilling for oil near Sun
shine.
Winslow-Work under way re.
surfacing and repairing Wins.
low-Keams canyon highway.
Casa Grande - Plans under
way for construction of 5000, 900
tourist hotel on La Palma tract.
Phoenix Arizona Preserving
Company to erect new plant
here.
Bowie - Pinal Oil Company
drilling oil well on tract IA miles
north of Bowie.
Tucson - Construction com.
menced on Catholic Home for in
digent old folks to cost SIP, 900.
Phoenix-Marine Refining Cor
poration will erect $150,0OO dis
tributing plant in this city.
| Snowflake - New waterworks
system under construction here.
Pima-Ground broken for the
erection OF new church here.
Bisbee-Culverts to be install.
ed on highway No. 80 from
Tombstone to Bisbee.
| Yuma-Rapid progress being
made on construction of bridge
at Gillespie Dam.
Tom bstone--New theater be.
ing erected in this place.
| Snowfiake-Snowflake & Tay.
lor Electric Company purchased
by Navajo Light & Power Com.
pany.
Naco-Arizona Edison Com
pany to construct power line to
NacO, from Bisbee.
ella Work started on
construction of new Jail at Gila
Bend.
Florence-New hotel planned
for erection in Florence.
Ray-Ray Electric & Tele.
phone Company to reduce cleo.
trio rates here.
F'lorence-$15, 900 to be ex.
pended for new road equipment
for this county.
Phoenix-Plans discussed for
| improvement of Seventh street
In this city.
Benson = Colorado Utilities
Company to build new ice plant
In this city.
Nutrioso-New road to be con-.
structed from Nutrioso to Will.
liams Valley.
Douglas-Work under way on
construction of new lead smelter
at Douglas.
w hiteriver-New road to be-
constructed from Cooley to White
River.
Holbrook- progress be.
ing made on erection of new post
office building on South Central
avenue.
Grand Canyon--Plans under
way for installation of $500, 900
tourist resort on north rim of
Grand Canyon in Grand Canyon
National Park here.
Flagstaff-The Tufa Building
Stone Company to reopen red
sandstone quarry east of city.
Yuma-Largest Pecan orch.
ard in United States planned by
J. S. Killian on 1000 acres of
land in Mohawk section of Gila,
Valley east of Yuma.
Work started on con
struction of $175. 600 new HASA
yampa Hotel here.
Bisbee Operation started at,
Denn shaft Of Shattuck-Denn
Mining Corporation here.
Arlington - Buckeye Copper
Company installing new machin.
cry at its mine here.
Miami - Miami Copper Com.
The border vidette., 1927-03-26

Our National prosperity is
phenomenal. The like does not
exist anywhere In the world, and
probably never has. 1t is not a
concentration of great wealth in
a few hands or even a few
groups, but is shared by every
man, woman and child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Letters From Our Readers

Of over $500 was raised for the Daily.
In Boston the reception was even
better, if that were possible. Com
rade Shohan of the Bookstore had
set his quota for the tour in his terri
tory at $500 and he sure made a
herculean effort to attain it.
Norwood, Brockton, Worcester,
Peabody, South Boston and Gardener
were visited. Comrade Gage and his
wife, Feinstein, Parta, Anderson and
others too numerous to mention all
joined in a 100 per cent effort and
raised the magnificent sum of $3.50.
The Finnish comrades promised sup
port, however, and there is no doubt
that they will send substantial
donation to The DAILY WORKER,
which will bring the Boston district
quota up to scratch. One can truly
say that with such friends the only
English labor daily in the world will
live.
A continuation of such devotion
will not only save The DAILY
WORKER, but will send it into new
fields where its influence will in
crease one hundred fold.-Pat De-
vine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Editor, DAILY WORKER,

Dear Comrade:-One need not be
very imaginative these days to per-
ceive the great game of deception be-
ing played at the expense Of the
reading public by the powers of the
world. In fact, course of reading
between the lines" should be taken by
Americans and others, in order to
make clear the true goal to which
nations of the world are pointing.
One of our foreign defenders"
Mr.. Houghton speaking at the Har-
ward commencement exercises makes
the following statements:
First, that a declaration of war
against other peoples in the group
(meaning, of course, the group whose
purpose shall be to "outlaw war'')
can be made only after the question
has received the affirmative sanction
of majority of the qualified electors
of each; and,
Second, that in return for recipro-
cal pledges, each shall agree not to
attack the others for term of-say
One hundred years.
Does this not smack of anti-Rus-
sian propaganda? Does this not
seem like the forerunner to the grad
ual formation of a powerful alliance
against the common enemy? This
talk of "outlawing war" is the bunk.
There is too much profit to be made
from the sales of munitions, etc, for
any such talk to be clothed with any
sincerity. It seems to be little more
than a desperate attempt to hold
back the great tide. We seem to be
on the verge of worldwide flood
that will make our own mid-country
disaster shrink to the insignificance
of mirage in the desert. Wen not
try to buck it. Well leave that task
for old King Canute, Capitalism
L. Chaskin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04

At its session of April 26-29 in
Brussels, the Central Committee of
the alliance concentrated attention on
determining the points for discussion
at the International Cooperative Con-
gress in Stockholm. The question of
representation of Soviet cooperatives
in the Central Committee was decided,
in accordance with the proposal of the
Soviet representative by 81 votes
against as follows: Soviet coopera-
tives are to have Ia representatives
to the 7 allotted to other individual
countries.
Only Two Groups Oppose.
Only the German and Czech dele
cations voted against the proposal.
The German delegates were very
strongly opposed to the proposal.
Since the Amsterdam Trade Union
International has been invited to send
representatives to the congress, the
Soviet delegation proposed that the
Red International of Labor Unions
should be also officially invited. The
proposal was rejected, the voting re-
sulting in a draw (17:1O. A pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
By SARAH FELL.YELL1N.

During the world war, when the,
war propaganda penetrated every cor
ner of the country, when young and
old, idealists and adventurers, were
drawn into the patriotic nationalistic
game, the women and the youth-the
most sentimental section of the popu-
lation-were the first victims. Young
boys, strong and healthy, right from
the school desks, were driven by their
sweethearts, aye, and even by their
mothers to enlist. Thousands of
women's clubs, sewing circles, the Red
Cross, were spontaneously organized,
all over the country to assist in the
massacre of their own and other
women's children, husbands, brothers,
and lovers. 1t was then that the
class-conscious men and women work
ers decided that something must be
done to stop the disgraceful war
propaganda and open the workers
eyes to the real reasons of Americas
entry into the war, and it's results
the high costs of living, high rent,
ETC., from which the working people
suffered most.
They Organize.
In the midst of these conditions a
group of brave class-conscious women
organized themselves into a body I'M
der the name of the Mothers League
of New England AS we see, the
mere name of the organization indi-
Gates it's aims and purposes: A union
of mothers who sacrificed their lives
for their children against the de-
stroyers of the younger generation
for selfish aims of the ruling CAPT.
talist class. Thousands of women re-
sponded to the call of the mothers
league, and joined the organization to
fight under the mighty slogans of
protest and discomfort. The mass
anti-war demonstrations conducted by
the league are still remembered, also
the splendid organized assistance to
the bakers and shoemakers in their
struggle for better conditions.
The ordinary woman appreciated
the good work of the Mothers League,
because it was fighting for immediate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
What's What in Washington

WASHINGTON, July When
the fifth congress of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor meets in
Washington on July Is, it will be at
tended by the most representative
body of labor men from the Caribbean
and Gulf of Mexico nations ever as
sembled on American soil.
But not single delegate from Ar
gentina, Brazil or Chile, the ABC
countries of South America, will be in
attendance. This is indicated by Gre
dentials now in the hands of Secretary
Santiago Iglesias. The Argentina So
cialist Party submitted credentials,
but has been informed by Iglesias
that the congress will be primarily
for trade union bodies.
Suspicion.
The failure of the ABC countries to
attend the Washington meeting is
seen as another indication of the
growing antipathy between the non
Caribbean Latin countries and the
United States The feeling against
the United States as the COLOSSUS of
the north" permeates not only labor
organizations but commercial bodies
as well, where it bobbed up in the re-
cent Pan-American Commercial Con-
gress.
This propaganda has an unfortu-
nate effect, Iglesias explains, on labor
relations between the South American
countries and the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The Latin workers be-
low the equator look upon A.
F. of L. officials, exporters, manufac-
turers, diplomats and financiers as
one Yankee DOGGY.
Delegation Going.
If Iglesias' suggestion is adopted
by the Congress, delegation of
North American labor leaders will
visit Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires,
Valparaiso, Santos, Montevideo and
Santiago, the centers of anti United
States propaganda, explaining the
program and policies of the A. F.
of L.
The Washington congress will seat
delegates from the United States,
Mexico, Colombia, Cuba, Nicaragua,
Santo Domingo, Venezuela, Panama,
Salvador and Porto Rico. At the
fourth congress in Mexico City in
1924, delegates We're present from