davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
FIRST COUNTY 7. B.
TEST IS COMPLETED
All Herds Found to Have Re-
actors Will Be Retested in
Sixty to Ninety Days.

The first area tuberculosis test
was completed in Redwood County
last week. Little difficulty was en-
countered in carrying out the work.
1t was not necessary to issue any
quarantines on any farms since all
cattle owners submitted their cattle
to the area test without resistance.
All herds where reactors are found
will be re-tested again in sixty to
ninety days. 1t may be of interest
to cattle owners at this time to know
that cattle, although they may be
tested and found to be free from
tuberculosis, coming from herds
where reactors were found, if brought
into a herd that went clean will place
the clean herd on the same status
from which the cattle came, and will
require re-test in ninety to one hum
dred and twenty days, in accordance
with the regular test requirements.
There is no restriction on cattle
owners going and purchasing tested
cattle from within, or without, the
county, only with this exception.
Farmers living along the borders of
the county should take note Of any at
tempted importationS into the coun-
ty Of cattle that are not tested. 1t
is tc the interest If ali cattle owners
to help to guard against any in
fringements upon this area tesf
The inspection work is to begin
Immediately, and must be completed
within thirty days to give the farm
ers ample time to clean out their
barns and yards in preparation for
the final inspection. Inspectors are
to be appointed in various districts
in the county with certain territory
to inspect. 1t will be the duty of
these men to visit the farms where
reactors are found and instruct cat
tie owners as to the requirements of
the inspection and see to it that the
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
Forty Two Youngsters
Begin Spring Primary

Forty-two little five-year-olds
started school last week, in the pri-
mary class held under the direction
of Miss Susie Huff, head of the Teach
er Training department. The class
is being held every afternoon from
lis to 800 at the Lincoln school
building. All members of the class
will be six years old on or before
January 1st, 1929. Members of the
class are Georgine Amberg, Ruth
Arterburn, Harold Baldwin, George
Barnes, Edline Beach, Robert Bravin-
der, Paul Byram, Lawrence Carlson,
David Cleary, John Clipson, Paul
Duea, Dorothy Dworshak, Morilyn
Everett, Murvine Fagen, Jean Fras-
er, Betty Freise, Floyd Hendrickson,
Lucille Joern, Magelline Johanneck,
Mary Keefe, Helen Kline, Paul Koh-
ler, John Lair, Jean Lauterbach, John
Mahoney, Dolores Neale, Dorothy Oh
son, Norman Otto. Robert Pearson,
Bernice Pettis, Grant Rome, kuth
Roswell, Robert Schultz, William
Smith, Leslie Starr, Russell Tetrick,
Alice Thorsen, Mary Whittet, Mar
garet Winn, Harriet Wolverton, Arth-
ur Zeilsdorf and Sherman thinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
Notice to Readers

On page two of this issue there will
be found an editorial headed Food
for Thought" which is of vital i'm
pOrtance to every citizen of Redwood
Falls and community. The article
deals with the most important SUBJ
ject confronting the people of this
vicinity at the present time and it is
the desire of the editors that care
full study of the mentioned article be
given. ThOughtfully, the people of
Redwood Falls and the surrounding
territory would do nothing in any
way that would hinder the cOmmun-
ity's welfare, but it is being done and
done more than most people realize,
as the article will show. Let's stop
it,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
They Are Back Again

Newspapers over the state are
warning merchants and restaurant
owners to be on their guard against
another fake plan to get money for
nothing. One fellow goes into store
and makes a purchase, giving a ten
dollar bill and gets his change. Short
ly after another fellow calls and
makes a purchase, rendering a one
dollar bill. When he gets his change
he states that he gave a ten dollar
note. To prove it he tells the cashier
that he had a bill with certain initials
on it. They are found and the fellow
gets the change and departs. 1t is
learned that the two men are work.
ing together and make good money
with their short change scheme.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
BIG TEAM HITCH TO
Be DEMONSTRATED
Horse Hitch Demonstrations to
be Given in County on
April 3rd and 4th.

Horse hitch demonstrations will be
given on Redwood County farms
April 3 and a, by the agricultural ex-
tension service Of the university rep
resented by County Agent Lynn
Sheldon and w. p. Newell, uni
versity practical farmer. Demon
stration will be given on the follow
ing schedule: Woelfel Bros, miles
south and one-half mile east of Bel
view, April 2, 8 a. M; J. c. Larson,
mile south of Milroy, April 3, 80
p. M; Gideon Nockamoose, one-half
mile south of Walnut Grove, April A,
8 a. M; John A. Sabin, 6 miles south
and one-half mile west of Lucan,
April A, 1890 p. m.
Mr.. Newell has had experience in
Illinois and came to Minnesota with
high recommendations. Every far
mer should see the demonstrations.
The tying in and bucking-back sys-
tenn is the secret of success with big
teams. This system has been ex-
planned frequently in print, but is
most quickly understood when seen in
operation in the field. The system of
hitching and driving the big teams
for many necessary farm operations
is the most practical and efficient ev-
er worked out to save time and mon
ey.
Demonstrations given last year in
Minnesota were attended by thous-
ands of farmers, many of whom re-
turned home to make use of the big
teams the remainder of the season
or to provide the equipment for the
1928 season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
POSTMASTER TELLS
OF CHANGE IN LAWS
to Postal Laws and
Regulations Concerns Far
mers. says H. w. Ward.

H. W. Ward, postmaster of Red
wood Falls, states that an amendment
to the Postal Laws and Regulations
makes a rural mail carrier liable for
packages left at mail boxes that are
too large for the box unless requested
to do so. The following paragraph
explains the new ruling.
''All ordinary parcel-post packages
for patrons of rural routes shall be
carried out on the routes on the first
trip after their receipt in the post
office. Where a patron does not live
within hailing distance of the route
and is not at the box to receive a
parcel that is too large to be placed
therein, a notice shall be left in the
box, requesting that the patron meet
the carrier on the next trip unless
the parcel is called for at the post
office in the meantime. A parcel that
is too large to be placed in the box
of the addressee shall not be left out
side of the box, unless the patron
shall by written request, filed in the
post office, direct that parcels be de-
livered in this manner, with the ex-
press proviso that the department
and the carrier are relieved of all re-
sponsibility in case of loss or depre-
dation."
Postmaster Ward suggests it would
be well to see if the mail box is as
it should be. After a hard winter it
may need Strengthening and bracing.
A little white paint with neat letter.
ing on the sides would greatly i'm
prove the appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
Song is Composed by
Redwood Falls Woman

A beautiful memoria written by n
Redwood Falls woman was recently
placed on sale at the Sward-kemp
Drug Co. The song bears the title
my Homeland by The Redwood" a
song with much bearing upon Red
wood Falls and community. Mrs. A.
W. Edwards is responsible for the
beautiful piece of work, having writ
ten the words and composed the mu-
sic. The piece was published by the
Phillips Song Service of Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
Home of James Scdnlon
is Destroyed by Fire

The large farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scanlon, near Seaforth,
was destroyed by fire last Saturday
night while Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlon
were shopping in Redwood Falls. The
fire was discovered at about $50
p. m. and was burning through the
roof where it is thought that it
started from sparks from the chim-
ney. The Belview Fire Department
was called but was unable to save
tie building because Of lack of water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
The Last Moment
By ROBERT WOLF

"THE LAST MOMENT" Green
(which Village Theatre, directed by
Paul Feios) is one of those much her.
aided art arty films. l have nothing
against art-in fact I like it-but
"The Last Moment" hasn't got it.
The film comes out like ribbon, lies
flat on the brush, it has no construc-
ton whatsoever. Under cover of pre-
senting the thoughts of a drowning
man, "The Last Moment" gives flashes
from his entire life, as uninteresting
as any other biographical novel.
When will writers of biographical
novels, whether in print or on the
screen, learn that it is the biographies
of their heroes we are interested in,
and not the mere tissue of events that
has happened to be encountered by
the author himself?
Mr.. Fejos has not effected that
Transformation, and one feels that it
is simply an impertinence for him to
;nflict on us in this manner his own
life history Tor whosesoever it may
be), a life history without life, and
without depth or understanding, in
short piece of pure and simple jour-
nalism.
The photography is however good,
end so is the acting, both in the
rather heavy Germanic style.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Miners Wife
Shows Priests
Relief Hoax

(By Woman Worker CO1resbondent)
ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, (By
MaiD.-I am a reader of The DAILY
WORKER and l want to tell yoa what
kind Of people are around here. Some
of them are good and are not so dumb
as the rest of them. But there is ?
priest or father" as they call him,
here. Some believe in him but not
me. don't believe in him.
This priest has got lodge of his
own and every month the church
members pay him dues for his lodge.
Once in every two months he buys
them flour, sugar and coffee. They
ask us, "Why don't you belong to the
lodge? Then you will get something
to eat" Fut we tell them that we
would rather starve than to i,elong
to, his lodge because you pay twice
as much for the eats you get. Then
they get mad at US becaJise we talk
about their priest. I want t tell YOU
workers in Moundsville, West Vir-
ginia, and Glendale, West Virginia, to
watch to whom you are giving money
for the relief of the Ohio miners.
This priest went to West Virginia
and took a small boy to go around
with him TO all the houses and collect
for the strikers in Ohio. He collected
over 81 600.
But he never showed it to the strik-
ers., Then Sunday his church mem
hers came to church and he told them
that he had to pay taxes for his house.
The rest of the money in the bank is
for him, I guess. He told them he
only collected S200, but we know that
he got at least 1880. So 1 am telling
the. people in West Virginia to look
out good to whom they are giving
money for the strikers in Ohio.
live in Provident where they are
barracks We are going to
move in next week, We have lots of
scabs working here in the Clarkson
mine. People are not allowed to talk
to them. Lots of people are packing
to move out and the scab women are
laughing but they will be sorry that
they laughed at US poor strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

for March 10, they decided to give
Fagan's show a dose of absent treat.
ment with the result that no mass
meeting took place.
Pat Pagan is one of the chief Lewis
henchmen.
WASHINGTON, March rs (FP). =
Sen. Walsh of Montana, who has LED
the Teapot Dome investigation, and
who has recently shown reluctance tc
ask embarrassing questions of Sec.
rotary Mellon and one or two other
magnates, has openly broken with
Chairman Nye of the senate public
lands committee as to how the rest
of the investigation shall be coA-
Quoted. :.
Nye, seeing no reason for tender
ness in dealing with the relics of the
Harding administration, announced
that the committee would determine
whether any of the Sinclair bonds
went to the late president. Walsh
deplored this announcement.
1856 Smith Protected.
Another point of disagreement be-
tween Walsh and the chairman was
the bringing of the name of Gov
Smith into the oil scandal discussion,
Nye had been led by Sen. Robinson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
KLAN'S PROGRAM
CALLED TREASON
Papers Seized in Indi-
ana Case
(By Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
KOKOMO, Ind, March 25.-A plot
to overthrow the United States Gov
eminent was outlined in papers
found in the famous "black boxes" of
D. C. Stephenson, former state grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Khan, accord
ing to the prosecution.
This information was announced
yesterday by Prosecutor Homer R
Miller. He said: "This evidence may
render persons nationally prominent
loable to prosecution for treason
The prosecutor was authorized by
the Howard County Grand Jury tc
spare no effort in obtaining further
evidence Of khan activities and any
further information in connection
with the plot against the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

of Indiana, khan politician, to say
that Smith had appointed Sinclair to
the New York State Racing Commits
sion and that Sinclair had contributed
to Smiths campaign fund. Walsh did
not wait, for Smiths denial to declare
that Smith should not be summoned
as witness. He said: at is singu-
larly unfortunate, further, that pub
licity should have been given to some
Of the plans of the committee, or
what individual members conceive
may be it's plans, and equally that
there be allowed to become public in
formation affecting priceless reputa-
tions, until it is confirmed upon in
quiry to such an extent as to war
rant the development Of the facts
through witnesses"
Walsh Candidate.
Nye's revolt against Walsh's dom
nation of the inquiry, which led to
this rebuke from Walsh, is in part
due to the conservative turn taken
by Walsh since the Montanan became
presidential candidate. The fact
that w. G. McAdoo, who received
100000 from Doheny, one of the
oil conspirators, is directing Walsh's
campaign, is looked upon with anx-
iety by republican progressives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Workers Must
Form Ozvn Ex-
Service Body
(By a Worker Correspondent

(Bg q Worker Correspondent
The. other day l walked into one
Of the clubs of the American Legion
in this city. sat down on one of the
benches to look over the place.
In another room two men were talk
ing about claw and order" One fell
low complained to the other that our
police. force is not prepared enough
In cease" of disorders. His neighbor'
agreed,with him and asked his opinion
about practical solution for the prob
lem.
"Wellp said the first man, 1--WE will
Fave to militarize our police force the
same as General S. Butler did in the
Quaker City. The present police force
costs too much money By militarizing
them the cost will be much less and
besides they will be better able to
handle riots Tread: strikes and labor
demonstrations.
Fright you are" said the second
man, 81 agree with you"
Later 7 found ont that these men
were minor officials in that organi-
zation.
The conversation in itself was un-
important. But let every honest work
.er remember that the men who are
at the head of the American. Legion
are enemies of labor. The workers
should organize their own leagues of
ex-servicemen on the basis of the
League Of Ex-Servicemen in Great
Britain.
The -servicemen should stand by
the workers of whom they are 2 part.
.--OAKUM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
ID r A MA
Workers Theatre Will
Present Plays Tonight

THE third and final performance Of
three one-act plays presented by
the Workers Theatre will be shown
tonight at the Triangle Theatre,
Seventh Ave. and 18th st. All those
who did not attend either of the first
two performances are urged to be
present tonight, especially if they are
interested in drama with working
class slant.
The present program of the Work
ers Theatre is a major Improvement
over their past productions, that of
"Money" of two years ago and "The
Biggest Boob in the World" shown
last year The improvement is all
along the line-better plays, more
finished acting and superior staging.
The three one act plays make up
an interesting evening in the theatre,
especially aftermath" by Mary Bur-
rill, played with an entire Negro cast.
The story tells how a Negro soldier
returns from the world war to his
SOuIIeIll W hloSONCI Cli1S AAAS
father was murdered by mob of
white hoodlums. His reaction to the
situation that faces him after help
ing'make the "world safe for democ-
racy," is worthwhile to every keen
observer of contemporary affairs.
The cast includes Charles Burroughs,
Marian King and Helen Mcintosh.
"The Scab," by Max Geltman, based
on a story that appeared in The
DAILY WORKER about year ago,
concerns. as its name indicates, a
strike. After a weak beginning, the
climax is reached with a picket line
in front of coal pit with the strikers
singing Solidarity Forever" The
cast includes Clara Lerner, Harry
Gordon and Martin Small
The third play, "The Renegade" by
Karl Wittfogel,. adapted from the
German by Max Geltman and Adolph
Bassen has a good idea that is not
brot out clearly. Only one actor,
Michael Lenson, appears in the play,
and displays some fine dramatic abil-
ity. SAB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

Deep Sea Divers Who Explored S-4

The accompanying
picture s h o ~ S q
group of deep-sed
diVers aOhO took
part IN raising the
submarine 81. They
2Oere the first men
to enter and see the
horror of death that
had overtaken their
felloW a0orkers IN
me S1tTIEeU cruz D..
These aOOrkers are
engaged IN one of
the most hazardous
cGlIings. Worker
Correspondents on
all American a0ater-
fronts should make
q special effort to
erpose the dangers
faced By the deep
sea diUerS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Cannon Talks to Record
Crowds i'm Colorado
by G Worker Correspondent

by G Worker Correspondent
DENVER, Colo, (By MaiD.-As
part of nation wide tour, James P.
Cannon. secretary of the international
Labor Defense. addressed four meet
ings in Colorado, at Frederick, Den
yer Walsenburg and Pueblo. Cannon
reported good meetings in all four
places.
He was most favorably impressed
by the interest shown in the mining
centres. In Walsenhurg. he spoke to
the largest crowd that has come to-
gether since the strike. Cannon's talk
on the frame-up system is an excellent
one and is being received with en-
thusiasm everywhere.
H. y. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

James Barton, musical comedy star;
Odali Carero, soprano; Jay Brennan
and Stanley Rogers; Claiborne Fos-
ter, in 'Love Lessons" one-act
comedy by. Barry Corners; the Three
Sailors: John Monroe and Tom
Grant; Towards Spectacle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
2 jailed for Ride

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, March 25.
Roy Stear and Charles Mason, both
Of New York, were sentenced to four
weeks ir Jail yesterday for slowing
away on the steamship Olympic when
she sailed from New York March II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
BROADWAY.

Peaches Browning; Jimmy Lucas
with Geraldine Herbert; Billy Batche-
Ter with Hazel Vert; Harold Yates
and Cooper; Jim Mclaughlin and
Blanche Evans, in "Back Stage" by
Edgar Allen Woolf; Lentz-Charlotte
and Winters; Cliff and Radcliffe and
Three Comiques. On the screen will
be Square Crooks" featuring Doro-
thy Dwan and Robert Armstrong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
HIPPoDROME.

Josef Rosenblatt; Babe Egan and
her Hollywood Redheads; Jules How
ard, accompanied by Jack Keller, Gin
erva Robert, Billy Black, Madge
North and Joseph Caruso; Lou Kugel
and Charles Robes; Yacopi Troupe;
the Dixie Four Quartette; photoplay,
"Skinners' Big Idea," with Bryant
Washburn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
HAND OUT BITTER
COFFEE, LITTLE
FOOD TO JOBLESS
Men Forced to
Thank Oppressors
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
Walking along Second Avenue at
the corner of Houston Street, 1 saw
a big line of men standing in the
drizzling rain, waiting to get into the
National Winter Garden. I asked
one of the men what the line was for
and he told me that the Theatre was
going to give" the men something
to eat and a free show besides, so l
decided to find out for myself what's
what.
Bitter Black Coffee.
l stood in line myself and after
waiting for a few hours l finally got
in. The first thing they did was to
drop two or three old cigarettes in
our hats. They were about a year
old and dry as wood. Next they gave
us a little thin sandwich that was
just about enough for pigeon to
pick on, and a small container of
black coffee without sugar or milk.
Then we sat down ready for the
burlesque show. But Mr. Dalton of
the. Service League told the audience
that we ought to be thankful to the
management for providing US with
all this fun. Then the so-called
burlesque show started. Ten girls
came out dancing for about five
minutes. Then four men came out
and began cracking few jokes. They
all acted as if they were rehearsing
and did not care to amuse the half
starved, unemployed workers. The
acts lasted for about fifteen minutes
and then they ordered US out again
into the; drilling rain.
Force Thanks From Starving.
On the day before | was handed a
free ticket by friend to a dinner
given by the mayor of Delaney
Street. After standing in line for
about two hours l finally got inside
the dingy restaurant.
The first thing we did was to get
up and listen to the band playing the
Star Spangled Banner. Then when
we sat down, republican politician
told us that twenty years ago the
mayor" of Delaney Street was as
poor as we, but worked his way up
and that in ten or twenty years from
now most of US might become rich
too.
Then they gave US dinner that
wasn't even enough for a child. Then
the republican politician went over to
young fellow at my table and told
him to get up and thank the mayor"
of Delaney Street for the dinner.
The young fellow got up and thanked
the "mayor" with tears in his eyes.
He could hardly stand up on his feet,
he was so weak from suffering and
starvation.
That's the way the politicians and
capitalists want to turn the workers
heads by giving them handouts so
they will be grateful for the i'm
mediate relief and won't wake up to
how the capitalists cause the very I'M
employment the jobless men are
suffering from. The capitalists only
want to keep them blind. But in spite
of this the workers will come to their
senses and will do away with this
system of corruption and wage
slavery, then they will organize
themselves into a power for mass
action.
HENRY BLOOM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
still keeps putting on

dough to each machine. And he still keeps putting
.Es.ss@-@
Whenever a machine stops about five minutes before
time the next day there's another barrel of dough
the machine in the get done five minutes early
again.
Also every day Quinn around, like the sneak
that he is to if machine is getting done early This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

"The Big Noise" has been selected
by First National as the title for the
Ben Hecht story previously known
as "Move On" The players are
Chester Conklin, Alice White, Bodil
Rosing, and Ned Sparks, Sam Hardy
and Jack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Trainmen Injured

WAYNESBORO, Pa, March 25.-
Five trainmen were injured in a
freight wreck yesterday near the
Pennsylvania Maryland border on the
tracks of the Western Maryland Rail-
road.