davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Totals AS 624 492I Totals 4Ss SOB 4sz
Washington Gun Club
Lists Shoots for March

The Washington Gun Club has
announced it's program for March.
Shoots will be held on the Benning
traps on March 3, 10. II and 81.
The tricity shoot between Wash"
ington. Baltimore and Gettysburg is
carded for March "a.
There will be a special "St.
Patrick's Day" shoot, with the pro.
gram to be announced later. Mike"
Hogan will be master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

PhaII, Boston; e. w. Fowler, En-
glewood, N. j.; II. j. Blue, Aber-
deem, N. c.; r.. L. Wintringer, Steu-
benville, Ohio: Robert p. Harlow,
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Cement Bags Lose Match
To Southeast AIl-Stars

Skinny Morris and his Southeast
All-Stars took the six.game block
from the Cement Bags by margin
of thirteen pins. The All-Stars owe
their victory to a double-header
strike tossed by Andy Hancock in
the final game yesterday.
Andy Hancock was high for the
winners with a 333 set. Charlie
Warren led the Cement Bags with
322. The score follows:
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Delaney and Heeney Fight
For Crack at 7unney

NEW YORK March 1Blandy playing the qualifying round all
there medast Delaney
Tom Heeney just couple Of the boys will fight Is rounds at the
with Brother Tunny June Brother Tunne you know is the Just
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
College Court
Results

Catholic U. 81; George Washing
ton, 10.
Yale, AZ; Dartmouth, 80.
Loyola. IS; Detroit, ii.
Drake, 81: Grinnsii. II.
Knox. IS: Augustana. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
BRO0KLAND DATING

The Brookland Boys Club. Jrs.,
are casting about for floor encount.
ers. Call North 1896.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

The "slow, lazy swing" -
employed by Mac Smith, Is .
bit harder to accomplish than
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
DISTANCE THEY PITCH
UNKNOWN To GR|FFS
~ Louis a. Doueher

TAMPA FIa March Sir Mque Martin pulled dizzy tIek q
them admit that they didn't know now
from the rubber to the front c the regulation plate and
the old hurers when they md t0
adm complete ignorance.
"How you think IS" he inquired Of Fred Marby biz
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
IlRO(OIJ|RT.
FACTS
THn LnAouE srANDINc

B a
Fort Wayne. "a: chicago. ss
from the rubber. i've seen pitchers
who seemed 20 feet away
It is doubtful 81 any big league
pitchers know accurately Just how
Ear 81 q from the rubber M tho
face of the plate. though they may
have been performing Tor years ana
years 10 ss doubtful IL many bis
ieaguers haye read the rules since
they were kids.
Some years ago this writer
anmd0 D careful inquiry al0ng
this line. never letting the
washington players know the
Intention behind the question:
He WIS amazed at the results
out 81 sons as big Ieaguers. Ii.
GLIDING Manager Clark g. Griffith
only the manager. CAPTAIN George
Mcbride ana Danny Moiler. Az
ouffieIder then with the team. had
read the rules within = Year.
Germany Eclnaefer said he had
read the rules, but not within \
year. Hank Enanlgs, one of tho
smartest players IN baseball, had
read them considerably more than
10 year before and the same went
for Zeb Milan. So Ear as memory
does not fall not one other menber
pf tie team had ever read the
rules of the very game Nv which
he was making his living.
This is not reTnarkabl when enc
recalls how d boz learns t0 nlaT
ball. He plays naturally Picks
-. - H $685. &f&s@SM a.N24MxN $t*4 ~
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

A new rival 10 Ruth and
Gehrig has appeared in the
person Of Dusty Cooke, q rookie,
who yesterday eQualled Gel1rig's
feat of parking the bali i'm .
lake outside the training camp
OF the worlds champions here.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
THE New York Yankees some
day may be known as "the Moore
gang" Two of the five Moore
brothers, Wiley and Nick, alias
Newt, are already with the Yanks,
and Manager Higgins has his eye
on three others. The three younger
ones are Edgar, 30: Dewey. IT. and
Lee, is.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

81 had D good hook when I
,p.a. nifching,'' explained the
comedian. who always takes ms
haaehalI seriously, "but this TEL"
law showed me beautiful curve.
m he can't make good with
fI1at. L never saw anybody who
could
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

AUGUSTA. Ca. March 1.-The
training camp grind begins today
for the New York Giants, following
the arrival of the battery men
from Hot Springs, Ark. jack
Cummings. substitute backstop, has
developed q score arm on the heels
OF the release Of Catcher lack Tay-
lor to Boston. and John McGraw
was somewhat worried today about
his catching staff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

Campaigning against tuberculosis
in farm animals has been an import
ant activity of the State and Federal
livestock sanitarians for about ten
years. In another ten years, of SIM
liar progress, veterinarians in the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture believe,
Il decision victory will have been re-
corded, practically every herd of cat
lie in the country where tuberculosis
exists will have been tested, reactors
eliminated, tuberculous animals will
be rare, and the final stages of TB
eradication will consist largely in re-
testing doubtful herds and Locating
infected premises. Meantime increas-
ing attention must be paid to the
presence of tuberculosis in flocks OF
poultry and herds Of swine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
|'Master Tenant" Is
Plan OF G.. B. Huschke
TO HAVE UNUSUAL FEATURES

In addition to being leap year, 1928
will be an unusual year in many re-
spects a check of the new calendar
reveals. The wage Garner who re-
ceives his pay envelope on Saturday
will be interested to know that ne
will be paid So times this year. "A
word to the superstitious-there are
three Friday the 13ths in 1928. The
first came in January, the second in
April and the other in July. Easter
will be on Sunday, April 8. Decora-
ton Day and the Fourth of July fall
on Wednesday. Halloween and
Christmas on a Tuesday and Armis-
tice Day on Sunday.
The year 1928 will mark the first
changes in the size of paper money
since 1861. For months the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will be
busy making new and smalled 81 bills
so that upon some fixed day next fall
they may be issued simultaneously
throughout the country and the Old
ones to be retired at one swoop, to be
redeemed of course, upon demand.
Notes of other denominations will be
printed and put in circulation prob
ably in 1929. The new notes will be
5 SIG by 11-16 inches where as the
notes now in circulation are Z ZIG
by 3 1-8 inches. By the change the
government expects to save $4,000
900 annually.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

Lloyd S. Tenny, Chief Of the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics in the
United States Department of Agri-
culture finds, as a result of a five
year survey of Farmers Elevator
Companies, that too many companies
have no provision for the retirement
of the stock held by inactive members
or for placing this stock in the hands
of the younger and more active pa
irons. Lack of this provision, he
says, often leaves the control of the
association in the hands of men who
are no longer interested as much in
the service rendered as in the amount
of dividends to be paid. At the same
time younger men with ability, who
do have the right point Of view tow
ard the farmers elevators, are pre-
vented from taking an active part in
the control of their affairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
SANBORN GARAGE is
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

On Monday of last week a change
was made in the management of the
Weber garage and the White Eagle
filling station at Sanborn. P. j. Pint
and son of Springfield, and R. O.
Keep of Minneapolis, have purchased
the fixtures and stock of the Weber
garage, and the place will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name of
Pint and Sons. The Pint boys will
move their families from Springfield
to Sanborn, while Mr.. Keep will not
move to Sanborn until later date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
Morgan Man Suggests Plan of
Recognizing Farm Renters
Who Do Best Work.

c. B. Huschke of Morgan has evol-
we'd a plan of recognition of master
farm tenants" similar to the mas
tire farmer" movement, which will
become national in it's scope if it
works out as good as it looks on pa
per.
At recent meeting of agricultur-
al editors of the nation in Washing
ton Mr.. Huschke's plan was endors-
ed and recommended for a try out IN
Redwood county.
County Agent Sheldon and the
farm bureau men are now working
out the details.
Mr.. Huschke who had wide expert
ence with farm tenants, both with
his own farms and as manager OF
large properties having dozens OF
renters, is convinced that 1T is about
as essential for the progress and well
fare of agricultural committees to
have good renters as it is to have
good farm owners. There are many
superior tenants and Mr.. Huschke
reasons that it would be encourage
ment to them to be recognized as
such, and very likely an inducement
to others to improve. Furthermore
it would impress many renters with
the varied things which really count
in making success of farm tenancy.
1t is Mr.. Huschke's idea that many
renters believe that if the owner
shares in a bountiful crop occasional
ly and fair crop most of the time
that the owner is satisfied and out
to be, and may not realize that the
proper upkeep of the farm, the build
ings and fences has so much to do
with the question Of profit or loss,
In the long run.
Real good renters are rather scarce,
Mr.. Huschke thinks, because so many
of them eventually acquire farms Of
their own but farm tenancy has a
large place in every agricultural COM
munity, and needs improving as every
other angle of farming does. Rec
ignition of those who adopt the more
superior methods and are faithful to
the task is the purpose of the prOpos-
ed PLAN The method of scoring and
many Of the details, Mr.. Huschke is
going to leave to the farm experts"
although he has offered number of
suggestions and is being consulted
with over the Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
JUST GOOD BUSINESS
TO TREAT SEED GRAIN

Good insurance against the loss
caused by smut on wheat, oats, and
barley can be obtained at small ex-
pense by treating the seed with cop
per carbonate and formaldehyde. The
greatest loss to the grain farmer who
does not treat his seed is in the re-
duced yield. This loss often amounts
to one-tenth of the crop. There is
further loss in the discounts which
must be taken when the grain is
shipped to market.
Seed wheat can be treated now
with copper carbonate or any dust
having 20 per cent copper equival-
ent or more. Two ounces of dust
should be used to the bushel of seed
unless the seed is very badly smut
ted, when three ounces should be
used. Copper carbonate is the best
fungicide for preventing the smut
of wheat and the smuts of hulless
oats. Formaldehyde should not be
used for treating wheat.
Copper carbonate does not pre-
vent the smuts of hulled oats or the
covered smut of barley. 1t reduces
the amount, but is not so effective
on these grains as formaldehyde,
which can be applied by the dip, the
sprinkle, and the spray methods. For
the first two, one pint Of formalde-
hyde to SO gallons of water should be
used. One gallon Of the solution will
be enough for about so bushels Of
seed, which should be sown while
moist if possible. If the grain is
sprinkled it should be turned with a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
REV. o. ]. REIGSTAD
NEW ST. JAMES PASTOR

Rev. o. ]. Reigstad of Minneapolis
is the new pastor at st. James to sue
coed the late Rev. J. Frohlin, who
passed away several weeks ago. Rev.
Reigstad will serve as pastor of the
First Lutheran church at St. James
and will also have charge of the Wa
verify church near St. James. Rev
Reigstad was one of the speakers at
the funeral of the late Rev. Frohlin
held at St. James. He is a powerful
orator and a splendid pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
BRIGHT FOR
PORK PRODUCING RACE

Prospects are bright Tor Increased
enrolment in the Minnesota pork
production contest, now entering upon
its second year, says H. G. Zavoral,
livestock specialist of the university,
who is in personal charge of the pro-
ject and also Of ton litter work.
A farmer entering the pork pro-
duction contest must include all the
living pigs in his herd, for awards
are based upon the average number
of pounds of pork produced per sow
on his farm. This is more compli-
Gated than the ton litter contest
where the weights of single filters
are considered only. However, the
best filters of the pork production
contest may be entered in the ton lit
ter contest.
"Full feeding of pigs to push them
along to market weights is becom-
ing a more general practice among
swine growers" says Mr.. Zavoral.
Gone of the biggest factors in pork
production is the length of time hogs
are kept on farms. Such factors as
disease risks, interest charges, feed
costs, and the labor item are les
sened when market weights are put
on pigs in less than normal time"
Entries in either contest can be
made now with county agents or by
writing the Extension Division at
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
LIVE WIRE KILLS
BLUE EARTH BOY

Donald Fitch, %, was killed by
electricity at Blue Earth Friday ev-
ening while repairing radio set
charger at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fitch.
He had been employed by the Leh-
man garage as an electrician. While
changing recharging set in the
basement of his fathers home, he
came in contact with a live wire
which caused instant death. Coroner
C. E. Wilson was called and pro-
nounced death an accidental ONE
MankatO Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07
MINI. SCHOOL BOARD
ASSN. TO MEET IN MPLS.

The Minnesota School Board As
ISOLATION will hold it's annual conven-
ton this year in the Nicollet Hotel,
Minneapolis on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March %, %, and "a. The
program has been arranged to be of
special benefit this year to the rural
school board members. Programs
may be secured by writing to John E.
Palmer, Secretary, Montevideo, Min
nesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

shovel.
Spraying is best because the seed is
not wet in the process. One pint of
formaldehyde in gallon of water is
prayed on so bushels of seed with a
compressed air sprayer. After treat
ment cover the seed with sacking or
canvas for five hours. Then sow i'm
mediately or spread out to dry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

What the modern American home
needs to be complete is an ash-can
which will attract falling ashes from
any corner of the room.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

There is a space waiting on the
front page of the American press for
the girl who claims she is the first
to parachute back from an aeroplane
ride.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

An actress advertised for grass
hopper for pet, saying she wished
to go to the extreme. We might add,
if she wished to go farther, she
might get a usband.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07

Use the Gazette Want Ads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-07


l1 Sport Sbroe sos Door sedan Sport Landau sedan ss7
nc.de handling charges the liberal General
Motors Plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
PARENTS ARE ASKED
 KEEP CHILDREN AWAY

Parents are please requested to lave their children refrain from playing on the North side of tho ca, cior stream between the hours of 10 and 4 daily owing to the blowing up of stumps under way for clear ing land for the new school house. nynamiting of the stumps will con- tinue for a number of days and to avoid any possible chance of the lit tie ones being hit by hurling stone or piece of wood, it will be greatly appreciated if parents forbid their q ildren to romp and play on 4a North side , she stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
SOME MAIL!

It is estimated there were over 500 sacks of mail in the hold of the Starr which left last night on the first trip of the season to Bristol Fay ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
GIRLS GO HOME TO UNGA

Ruth and Esther Lauritzen. who hal been residing with Mir, and Mrs. L. Urbach while attending the local schools, departed on the Starr last night for their home al Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

H. R. Kelly and H. Dare are thru passengers on the s. s Starr from Seattle to Unalaska They have beeo visiting in the States for the last two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
A REAL TOUGH JOB

The big job on the S. S. Starr, dur. ing it's recent overhauling in Seattle, was in the repairing of the fuel tanks It required extra time to put tsose in good shape again, four days more than the contractors figured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Field Engineer ". B. Poor, of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, who had the recent task of checking in the dredge steel from the freighter Tanana, departs for Seattle on the steamer Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
he high school baskeN Sall

The high school baskeN Sall boys received their letters today and thay ccrtqinly are beauties, The big-s is about six inches long and is made of blue chenille with a white edging.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Clara Larsen, who has spent the fast school term in Seward, living with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Lechner. departed on the Starr last night for 'he home of her parents at Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Among the round-trip passengers from Seattle on the s. s. Aleutian, are two sisters, the Misses Freda and Emma Fallert. These are among the first tourists of the season
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

New decking was placed on the top-side of the steamer Starr while 'n Seattle. Formerly there was ! coating of cement The slate paint makes a nice appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
BRIDGE CLUB MEET

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Friday) at 1:30 D. m. with Mrs. Richard McNally.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Among the Mission school teach CTS who depart for the States on the steamer Aleutian will be the Misses Mary Lewis, Dorothy Hill and Miss Schmid.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Anyone wishing to lease out '5,., ,oat for four months are askel to scan todar's classified colrm,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Over 25O tons of general freight went Westward on the Starr last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Eva Herning departed for the Westward last night on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

MT. and Mrs. F. Morris, recent IT, rivals in Seward from Seattle, left today for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Ken Ackley, the boy wonder, left today for parts unknown. When last seen he was headed North.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

James Colliard Moose Pass ran cher, arrived in the city last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

They melted it, but here they were
stopped and became themselves
stones" So the natives explain
the figures.
But DR.. Linewsky has a simpler
explanation. The figures represent
the doings of tribe of the early
Bronze Age, which began in this
part of the world about 1000 B. c.,
he says. The footprints point in
the direction of their migration
route, and the huge limbs of the
men merely indicate great power.
The 100 drawings on the stone
give a plain idea of the life and
customs of this people. The multi
pie figures Of deer indicate that the
tribe understood haw the deer bred.
Boats, fishes, seadogs, a man with
harpoon killing a fish resembling
the white grampus, all these show
that the tribe was a fishing one.
The figures of bronze instruments
show that the era of metal was be-
ginning in the history of this peo-
pie. A figure of a sling with a
stone shows that weapons of the
stone era were still used.
The suns mean distance from
the earth is 92,897,400 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TRACE MAN BY
demon TRACKS
Footprints ChiseIed Into
Rocks 5000 Years Ago.
By Science Service

By Science Service
LENINGRAD, Oct. 5.-Figures of
human footprints, chiSeled into the
rocks on the banks of the River
Vyg in northern Russia, show
where a Bronze Age tribe migrated
5000 years ago, according to DR..
A. M. Linewsky, Russian ethnolog-
list, who has been making a study
of ancient human remains in the
regions of Karelia.
The inhabitants cali them ode
mons tracks," and point also to
figures of men on the same rocks;
figures with abnormally large legs.
1.-THE demons were flying ana
touching the stone with their soles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Company, who prepared the plans
for the Los Angeles, which was
built in Germany and flown to the
United States in 1925.
The new ships will embody every
principle known to aircraft con-
struction and will be equipped to
launch several planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

initiative seems to
be in the doldrums.
Fritz Kreisler, famed
violinist, declared
upon return from
his European tour,
that composers all
over the world are
doing little impor-
tant work. Few
notable orig in a !
contributions have
been made to seri-
Gus music in recent
years, said KreiSler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
U.S,TO BUILD
TWO DIRICIBLES
OF GIANT Size
Both to Be Larger Than
Graf Zeppelin, Flying
Here From Germany.
BY LEO R. SACK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-On the
eve of the sailing for the United
States Of the new German dirigible
Graf Zeppelin, the Navy Depart
ment will award the contract for
the construction of two American
lighter -than-air craft, each of which
will be larger than the Zeppelin.
Secretary Wilbur is expected to
sign contract with the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company of Akron
tomorrow or Monday for the new
airshipS.
The Graf Zeppelin will sail from
Germany about midnight Sunday,
weather permitting. Seventy-two
hours will be required for crossing
the Atlantic. The ship will tie up
at the naval air station at Lake
hurst.
Will Fly to Detroit
Later it is expected that the Graf
Zeppelin will fly to Washington,
New York and thence as far west as
Chicago and Detroit, before return
ing to Germany.
The two new airships to be built
for the American government will
be of 100000 cubic feet capacity,
as compared with 3,710,000 for the
Graf Zeppelin and 2,472,000 for the
Los Angeles.
The new ships will be 1856 feet
long, compared with ITO for the
Graf Zeppelin and 656 for the Los
Angeles. Diameter will be 1873 feet
against 100 for the Graf Zeppelin
and 90.66 for the Los Angeles.
The new American ships will be
of 4,48o horse power against 1850
for the Graf Zeppelin. Cruising
radius will be 1880 miles, or more
than sufficient for a continuous
flight from New York to London
an dthence back to San Francisco.
Long Cruising Radius
Cruising radius of the Los An
geles is $3.50 miles. The new ships
will have carrying capacity of
twenty-five tons, compared with fiji
teen tons for the sew Graf Yep
pelin.
They will be designed by DR.. Karl
Arnstein, formerly of the Zeppelin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
DULL SEASON IN MUSIC
Fritz KreisIer Says Composers Are
Doing Little Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Musical