davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

THE following is the text of a
letter written recently by DR.. Charles
II. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, to DR.. |
George H. Biglow, commissioner of
health of Boston, Mass. 1t has been
published, all or in part, in a num-
Der Of papers throughout the country |
and is therefore not new to all of
our readers. 1t is printed here not
only for the information of those who
have not had the opportunity of read
ing this classical treatment of the
subject but because it expresses the
view of one of Americas greatest
clinicians and scientists on one of
Americas most important economic
and health problems. North Amer
lean Veterinarian.
Tuberculosis in cattle spreads TO
humans, usually by means of milk in
which the germs have not been kill
ed by proper pasteurizatlon. How
frequently this occurs is question:;
but a conservative estimate is that
% per cent of tuberculosis among
children and per cent of all tuber
tainly of sufficient significance to
Justify every endeavor to prevent its
occurrence.
Owing to the frailties of human
nature and the limitations of pasteur-
izing machinery, safety cannot always
be guaranteed by pasteurization. The
tuberculous COW should be removed
from the milk supply.
Clinical observation and eXamina-
ton of cattle does not always lndi-
cate the tuberculous animal. In adj
dition, tuberculin test should be us
ed, for even if it is not 100 per cent
efficient it is the best method we have
of detecting the tuberculosis animal.
Repeated examinations and tubercu-
lin tests are necessary in order to de-
tect tuberculous animals which did
not react to previous test or which
developed the disease after the last
examination and test.
Removal from the herd of all re-
actors is necessary, otherwise tuber-
culosis will surely continue to spread
to other animals. The disposition OF
the tuberculous animals is a prob
lem because cure is unlikely. They
must either be isolated in every wa!
from unaffected cattle or slaughter.
ed and disposed of according to the
type and extent of the disease.
Isolation of infected animals, ev
en- by such method as that pro
posed by Bang of Copenhagen year:
ago, while theoretically possible ha:
never been found practically possible
especially with ordinary priced ami
mails, owing to the great amount o
personal attention, care, and expense
involved; and especially if individual.
or even small groups of individual:
are involved and concerned.
$50 slaughter of infected cattl,
has come to be recognized by practi
cally all people who have given thu
subject sufficient study as the mos
certain and most commercially prac
teal method of graduating tubercu
losis from cattle.
Years of experience have demon
strated that individual cattle owner.
carry this load alone; and gradual.
from the wisdom of many earnes
workers there developed the area test
ing, compensation plan, until nov
all authorities who have had ex
perience with it are convinced tina
maybe there has dawned the day o
eradication of bovine tuberculosis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
REDWOOD COUNTY
LEGGERS IN TROUBLE

When Ebert Meyer and his son,
Ambert Meyer, of Redwood county
delivered some fifteen gallons of
moonshine at Charles Koplin's place
at Currie last week, they fell into the
clutches of the law when Chas. Cor
man, Currie's town marshall, STEP
ped in on the transaction. All three
parties to the transaction were TAX
en- to Slayton for preliminary hear
ing, the two Redwood county men
giving bail to appear at the May
term of court. Koplin remained in
the lookup, says the Murray County
Herald,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Life is like being at a fashionable
party when the candy plate is pass
ed; you wish you dared to take big
piece but know you must be satisfied
with a small Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
ST. PETER CHURCH TO
LAUNCH $4,000 DRIVE

At meeting of the committee in
charge of securing subscriptions to
defray the cost of it's program for
proposed building improvements, the
English Lutheran church at st. Pet
er voted to make preparations for
the final campaign to be launched
for approximately $4,000 still need
ed to go ahead with a $4,000 build
ing program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

When a young man blows his auto
horn for his sweetheart, it seems to
say, 'T'm waiting, dear" When he
marries the girl, and honks impati-
emily, it seems to say, CAV hurry up,
you darn slowpokev- Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
ST. PETER SHIPPED
246 CARS LIVESTOCK

St. Peter was the third largest
shipping point in the state for live
stock the past year, it was made
known last week at the annual meet
ing of the st. Peter Shipping Asso-
citation. A total of 246 carloads Of
livestock, consisting Of hogs and cat
tie, were shipped the past year, max
ing it the most outstanding year in
the history Of the St. Peter associa-
ton. The st. Peter output is exceed
ed only by Lafayette and LIE Sueur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Eddie's Concertina orchestra OF
New Ulm, Eddie Wilfahrt, manager,
will again broadcast one of it's de-
lightful instrumental and vocal music
programs from Station WCCO, this
evening "Wednesday, between the
hours of $3.50 and 1920 o'clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
UMBERTO MARTUCCI

Graduate OF the
Royal Conserva-
tory OF Naples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
A Simple Application \
That DissoLUeS BIackheads

No more squeezing and pinching TO
get rid Of those ugly blackheads. Get a
little calonite powder from any drug
store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in
two minutes every blackhead will be
dissolved away Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

100000. Such an inquiry might
suggest some remedies for the pres
ent unemployment situation If it
we're directed to the question Of how
credit can be used to finance more
production instead of speculation.
1t may be that to absorb the sur
plus workers new industries must
be established. In suggesting pos
sibilities along this line an intelli-
gent government interest in the
present unemployment problem
would be distinctly helpful.
In the continuing process Of re-
placing men by machines, tens OF
thousands more workers are going
to be crowded out of their jobs
during the next few years. They
will lose their jobs through no fault
of their own as workmen. They
will be sacrificed on the altar OF
improved mechanical efficiency.
Purchasing Power Weak
If they leave their jobs on Sat-
urday night with a weeks wages in
hand, as thousands OF those at
present unemployed have, they will
soon be in distress and industries
accustomed to selling them products
will suffer because of the loss of
their purchasing power.
Some scheme of unemployment
insurance might be devised that
would tide displaced workers over
the period when they are hunting
for new jobs. Such scheme might
also help industry generally by
avoiding an abrupt chopping off of
the purchasing power of displaced
workers.
In view Of the fact that the
problem of unemployment has
never been seriously tackled in the
United States, no one can state with
any certainty what should be done
about it.
It may solve itself. There are
indications, however, that it will
not.
If that is true the Government
National, State and local-can
hardly afford to dodge the response
bility Of getting some information
about the situation.
Any confident suggestion of what
should be done about 1t must await
that initial step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

ings of health over the body in gen.
eral. But Konjola is especially bene-
fetal to that most abused organ
the stomach.
Among the latest to indorse this
medicine to the public is Mr.. H. G.
Gentry, TIA East New York ST., IN
dianapolis, who gave the following
report to the Konjola Man at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Sts, this city, who is
personally meeting the public and
explaining Konjola to large crowds
every day. The statement Of Mr..
Gentry reads as follows:
IT am glad of this opportunity to
testify as to the merits of Konjola.
After trying all kinds of remedies,
which failed to give me even tenn
porary relief, I feel it is my duty to
say word for this medicine which
restored me to health.
my trouble was caused mostly
from the condition OF my stomach.
/ suffered untold agony after eat
ing my meals, as my food did not
digest and a hard rock would seem
to form in the pit ofSny stomach.
I was forced to go on special diet
for several months. My appetite
became very poor and at times I
would have to force myself to eat.
after doctoring for long time
without results, began to look
around for something else which
might give me relief. Konjola was
suggested to me by a friend and I
started taking it. 1t gradually
began to relieve me, altho it worked
very slowly. I realized that my
condition was Of long standing and
therefore decided to give this medi-
cine fair trial. I have now taken
several bottles and can truthfully
say that am eating most anything
and do not suffer afterward. The
diets, which I formerly used, are a
thing Of the past. Gas does not
form any more and I never bloat
up like I used to. The heavy feel
ing has entirely disappeared, my ap-
petite is wonderfully improved and
am no longer short of breath. It
has made new man of me and I
certainly recommend it to my
friends"
The B.onjola Man is at Hooks
Drug st re- Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
Ti,1ciy,o, oY1d nxya1aioino the merits nf
this remedy.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BY DEXTER M. KEEZER

BY DEXTER M. KEEZER
WASHINGTON, March 8.-If the
Government is willing to tackle the
present unemployment problem,
what can it do?
There are two possible lines of
procedure. One looks to the future,
the other to the present.
To cope with the present situation
one obvious requirement is informa-
ton. Estimates of the unemployed
range from 100000 to 100000, a
difference of 100 per cent. There is
no comprehensive information about
the qualifications of those who
are unemployed.
Check Mems Ability
What do they know how to do?
Are they mostly unskilled laborers
or Is there a large percentage of
expert craftsmen? Such Informal
ton is essential to any j. 2lligent
plan for handling the unemploy-
ment problem.
With the knowledge of the extent
and type of unemployment the
Government would be in position
to canvass the possibilities of using
the surplus workers. One such
possibility, of course, is the launch
ing of public improvement projects.
That might be a helpful emergency
measure, but the most present I'M
employment is not the result of
temporary hard times"
It is due to permanent displace-
ment of workers by machines, and
consequently more than emergency
measures are needed to meet it.
Probe Bank Loans
The Senate proposes to investi-
gate "brokers loans" now being
made by New York Federal Reserve
banks to the extent of about $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

the man and woman to insure NOV
ing together while dancing. But
keep right on dancing" adds Dun
can.
You too can win So with Loose
Nut idea. Just write out your idea
for a crazy invention and send it
to the Loose Nut Editor" at The
Indianapolis Times. Lee Williams,
our cartooniSt, will illustrate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
ROCKET PILOT
FEARS CRASH
WITH. METEOR
Lack of Funds May Cause
Inventor to Cancel Trip
to Venus.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March g.
A congeSted condition of the
meteoric stream, plus a lack of
capital to finish his invention, has
caused Robert Condit to consider
postponing his flight to the planet
Venus.
He said the meteoric channels
had been crowded of late and in
dicated he did not desire to crash
into a flying meteor while en- route
to Venus. The present meteOric
cycle will end Saturday and in case
Condit cannot take off before then
he probably will postpone his at
tempt until August.
More Funds Refused
Condit said his original financial
hackers had refused TO advance any
more funds and that unless other
financing methods were successful
he was afraid the venture might
have to be postponed. He said he
would announce his decision Friday.
Recently he asked permission to
charge admission for views of the
strange tube in which he hopes to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
STOMACH MISERY
VANISHED SINCE
HE GOT KONJOLA
New York Street Man
Free of Gas Bloating
Pains and Indigestion

Nearly everyone who takes Kon-
jola is glad to indorse it. This
medicine is wonderful cleanser
and it invigorates the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels to more healthy
action, which brings on new feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BORED BY BROADWAY BRIGHT LIGHTS.
MILLIONAIRE HUNTS EXCITEMENT In
LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED" -, --.z
Wealthy Scion Of Prominent New
York Family now lodges Grave
with Death-Seeking Fliers.

To many, the New York night
clubs, the mad melodies of their or
chestras, the whirling bodies of the
entertainers, the beautiful women,
constitute one of the greatest thrills
in life, but not to Richard Dewitt,
millionaire clubman. Dewitt, scion
of one of New York's most prominent
families has forsaken the glitter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

A member of the down trodden"
sex sent in this idea for a Loose
Nut cartoon. AS Leo L. Duncan,
1912 N. Pennsylvania ST., who wins
the So prize, says: 1.-THE invention
is for the purpose of preserving your
shoes and eliminating some stress
and strain on your patience"
The Loose Nut is a padded leg
cuff fastening around the ankle of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

make the planetary ascent. This
was refused by city officials.
"Condit started on a trip to Venus
and not to open side show and
1 suggest that he follow his original
plan," John Levi, president of the
city council, said.
Three Steps in Trip
This diSSipated one method of
raising additional funds, but Condit
said he had still other plans.
He plans three steps in the trip
to Venus. First an explosion will
shoot the projectile-in which he
will ride-out of the earth'S gravity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
STRESSES need
FOR FIGURES ON
JOBLESS IN u. S.
Student of Economics Finds
Lack of Data to Cope
With Problems.

This is the last of a series of four
articles on the national unemployment
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
DRAFT NEW FARM BILL

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 8.-A3new
McNary farm relief bill intended to
meet the objections Of President
Coolidge against the McNary-
Haugen bill, was reported favorably
today by the Senate Agriculture
Committee. The measure subSti-
tutes a loan system for the equaliza-
ton fee which Mr.. Coolidge found
Objectionable last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

and into one of the numerous
meteor orbits.
After adjusting himself to the
meteor orbit he hopes to. be taken
within range of Venus where he will
drop to the planet in a parachute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
CIothierS to Meet

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 8.-The
fourth district Community Cloth
iers Association will meet here to-
night. Clothiers from Columbus,
Franklin, Greensburg, Shelbyville,
Edinburg, Seymour, Madison and
North Vernon will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
First Fishing Casualty
By Times Special

By ItD6S bptCIuJ
CLIFFORD, Ind, March g.
James Marshall, IL, is the first
casualty of the 1928 fishing season.
While melting lead to make sinkers,
the boy was burned. on the hands
and me leg. !!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Firestone, the worlds ~super-tfre,
built in the worlds largest tire fac
tories, is not to be confused with So
called standard tires" now flood
ing the market at prices calculated
to deceive the buyer. Quantity pro-
duction enables Firestone to give
you the most tire for the money year
In and year out. The reductions
quoted above are our own . not
the factory's -. so our loss il your
profit!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Not long ago, OldfieId was n Of
the highest priced tires on the mar
ket. Then Firestone took over the
line and, without lowering the quail
ity of the tire, effected such econo-
mics i'm it's manufacture, that it
now undersells practically every
other standard tire on the market.
Firestcne's unconditional guarantee
10 back OF every Oldfield sold.
-. Therefore you can buy with
complete confidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
3Oz3 II REGULAR $685. TIRE FOR SIS
3Oz3l IL OVERSIZE S7.75 VALUEFOR S SOS
29n4.4O REGULAR SS75 TIRE FOR S 695
3O445O REGULAR S925 TIRE FOR S $50
3214OORECULAR Sl275 TIRE FOR SlO5O

Don't Ask Us Why! Come In!
Every Tire Internationally Guaranteed for Life
Against Any and All Defects. Sizes Not Listed Here
Priced Proportionately Low. Tubes Also at Bargain
Prices for This Week Only
Evening star., 1928-09-09
FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS MAKE
DISTRICT "CENTER OF LEARNING

march Of science is maintained in this
building and students are gladly well
coined. The National Research Council
which was created during the WorlQ
War. is lodged in the aforementioned
edifice.
search. which Is an association OF cltl-
zens for cooperating with pubic OH
cials in the scientific study of govern
nent with a view to promoting eIn-
cheney and economy in its operations
and advancing the science OF admlnls-
tration. has made number OF lmpor-
tant surveys of Government bureaus.
It's latest study is the Office OF lndlan
Affairs, being a survey OF the economic
and social condition OF the American
Indian. It'll. &.
magnif1cently housed In lts own oullo-
inc n,Iblishes valuable data relating to
ali nhases of pan-American activities,
and has a library. known as the Column
hns Memorial Library, which contains
nearly 65 900 volumes. large collection
of mans and more than $4,000 photo
graphs, lantern slides and negatives
illustrative of Spanish American history,
industrial and geographical conditions.
It's reading rooms are open TO the
public.
The American National Red Cross has
established close relations with the
schools, especially through its Junior
Red Cross. 1t publishes valuable mate
rial on health education, project method
of instruction, social studies and other
subjects.
Praises Public Schools.
The public school system of Washing
ton City ranks high among the school
systems in the United States. During
the world war schoolhouse construc-
ton languished. as it did in other cities
of the United States. but Congress on
February 26, 1925. enacted the f1Ve-
year school building program act. to
provide a sufficient number OF school
buildings for the District of Columbia.
Washington was among the first
cities of the United States to recognize
and adopt the junior high school. the
first school of this class being organized
in 1919 There are now ten junior high
schools in Washington.
The school system of the District of
Columbia is under the able management
of Dr. Frank w. Ballou, Superintendent
OF Schools, and former president OF the
Department of Superintendent of the
National Education Association. During
his regime the public school system has
developed wonderfully, and with the
completion in 1881 of the five-year
building program, it will take its proper
rank among the finest school systems
of the world"
The principal institutions of higher
oSnNofino ~ Wo chi0ntnY
town University (founded in 1897
George Washington University founded
in 1920; The Catholic University of
America founded in 1880; American
University founded in 1899, and How
ard University founded by Gen. o. O.
Howard in the days of reconstruction
following the Civil War;. For over half
century Howard University has sup
piled the negro race with leaders In
every profession and walk of life
In addition to the excellent public
Evening star., 1928-09-09
LUCY HAYES SCHOOL
REGISTRATION TUESDAY
Courses in Bible Training, Child
Welfare and Social Work
on Curricula.

The Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School, an institution for re-
ligious education, located at 1850 North
Capitol street, will receive registrations
for It's classes Tuesday.
Instruction in Bible and organization
and administration of religious educa-
ton, materials and methods in teach
ing religion, philosophy, ethics, general
and group psychology, problems of
child welfare, poverty and dependency.
social case work and industrial and So
cial problems are among the subjects
taught.
October II, 1928, marks the thirty
seventh anniversary of the founding of
the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School
Evening star., 1928-09-09
STRAYER'S TO MARK
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Faculty Additions and New Courses
to Greet Business School
Students Soon.

Strayer College will mark the silver
anniversary of its advent into the field
of commercial education in Washing
ton when it's doors open tomorrow to
over hundred young people who are
beginning courses in preparation for
business careers.
Secretarial, accountancy and busl-
ness administration courses will be Of
fered to the new students. according to
P. ]. Harman, director of the college
since its founding in 1904. Students
have five courses from which to select
namely, the junior and senior secre-
tarial course, the general business
course, the junior accountancy and
business administration course and tie
Walton Accountancy, c. P. A. course
the last course being offered in the eve
ming school only.
Two additions to the faculty Eave IN
creased the faculty to 25. Miss Lois E
Yeck, a graduate of the University OF
washington, holding the degree OF
bachelor of arts in education, and
Percy E. Sackett, who holds a bachelor
of business administration degree from
the University of Washington are the
new instructors