davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
LIVESTOCK LEADERS OF
NATION TO HONOR BOSS

One of the highest tributes that
any livestock man may receive will
be paid to Andrew Boss, vice-director
of the Minnesota Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, University Farm, dur
ing the coming International Live
stock Exposition at Chicago. The
The American Society of Animal
Production composed of leading live
stock authorities from all over the
United States, have chosen DIR. Boss
as the honor guest at their annual
banquet to be held at hte Saddle &
Sirloin club Sunday evening, Deem
Der 1.
Among those similarly recognized
in past years are the deans of a
number of leading mid-western agri-
cultural colleges, but this is the first
time that the honor has been confer
red upon Minnesota man. Speakers
who will tell of DIR. Boss and his
achievements will include DIR. w. C..
Coffey, dean of the department Of
agriculture, University of Minnesota,
and two former students at Mime
sofa under DR.. Ross: w. H. Tom
have, Chicago, secretary of the Aber-
deen-Angus association, and A: j..
Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman,
Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
Among the outstanding contribu-
lions to livestock production which
are credited to DIR. Boss, the most
important is his work in developing
the now generally accepted idea of
the economic place of livestock in
various types of farming. Likewise,
he was pioneer in arousing interest
in livestock Improvement among
farmers, and more than quarter of
a century ago helped establish the
idea of cattle breeding circuits or
<sbull rings" DR.. Boss is acclaimed
as having been the first to stress the
study of meats and carcasses in con-
nection with animal husbandry in
struction. AS far back as 1908, the
u. S. Department of Agriculture re-
cognized his work with meat and
published Farmers Bulletin written
by him on the subject, "Meat on the
Farm"
DIR. Boss has been with the Uni
versity department of agriculture
since his graduation from the Min
nesota School of Agriculture in 1891,
and has held various positions of re-
sponsibility. Since 1916 he has been
vice-director of the Minnesota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
DIR. C. JORGENSEN
WEBS ST. JAMES GIRL

DR.. C.. Jorgenson veterinarian of
Morgan was joined in marriage with
Miss Lucille Henrietta Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henning
Anderson of st. James last week at
the Lutheran church at st. James.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served to the immediate relatives at
the home of the brides parents. They
will go to housekeeping in Morgan
when they return from their honey
moon at points in northern Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Jesse Swenson and Arne Hellervik
the two young men who stole car in
Montevideo and attempted another
theft in Candy, the same night re-
Gently, were brought before Judge
Oyale at Willmar. On their plea of
guilty, they were given an indeter-
inmate sentence of from one to five
wears in the state reformatory at st.
Cloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
MANKATO


Every Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to p. m
DOES NOT OPERATE
Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
DR.. Doran at Mankato during his
free offer.
The doctor pays special attention
to the SCIENCE OF INTERNAL
MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He is
trying conscientiously to eliminate
surgery in his treatment of disease
as far as possible.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of stomach
ESPECIALLY uicers), glands especial
ly goitre), ailments of women, dis
ease of liver and bowels, as infected
gall bladder, gall stones, appendicitis,
chronic constipation, colitis, auto
intoxication and rectal ailments, cir
culation disturbances as high or low
blood pressure, heart and blood dis
orders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys,
bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, ade-
noids, metabolic disturbances such as
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special at
tention given to diet as to proper
balance and selection of foods.
For this service a nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Minnesota.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Office Mankato, Minnesota,
102 Hotel Saulpaugh. 21-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Lady Astor says her greatest fea
is she will lose her humility. Well,
if she does, she can return to Ameri-
ca and run for president on the DEM
ocratic ticket.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Dec. Is LAST DAY
for Free Consultation
DIR. DORM
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST
in internal cedicino for
thirty years.
Will give free consultation every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week until Wednesday, Dec. Is.
Will be in his office, Room 102 at
the Saulpaugh Hotel
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Somewhere there'd be q cave
like that one where they'd slept.
In the pictures she'd seen such
caves. The canyons were full Of
them.
She went securing along the
walls. as though her hands
would hollow out some safe re-
treat. And she kept glancing
back to the precipice.
They saw her. They were far
down now. And as she looked.
they looked back. They stood
on a jutty. The tall one Oh,
that murderous Slim-took
glasses from his pocket
focused them. Heaven nor he'll
would not defeat him now.
She was almost finished: al
most liquid with terror when
she found it. She picked the
child up in her arms and kissed
him wildly. Her tears rained
on his face. She whispered
crafty:
II knew itl I knew he would.
Oh, father! Oh, darling !"
And she went running into
the mouth Of the cave. 1t was
large. much larger than the one
where they'd slept last night.
With q trembling caution and
never for q moment releasing
her little comrades grasp, Pat
advanced.
she laughed Historically.
They'd not find her hereL
They'd not uncover this heaven
sent abode. Her father had
directed her. Shed called on
Richard: had sent her spirit in
d laundering appeal to that
one who wouldn't fall; who'd
never failed. He led her here!
Now Pat turned her flash.
Inch BY inch she went on.
The cave opened out. The
light showed q long gallery.
Already she could stand Up
right.
''I'm afraid" Billy whispered.
''No-we're robbers, and this
IS our cave. Wen find bsaps Of
gold. You're not afraid"
But q sick apprehension crept
up and nestled in her mind.
What If the boy should cry
out
Listen, Billy - yol don't
want that terrible fellow to
find u.s.. You're not afraid.
You won't say one word. See
Z hold your hand hold it
tight. Nothing can hurt You.
Butsif you speak. If you make
any noise, they'll find us....
r X q. So
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

now pressed on, training the
Light on floor, sides, ceiling.
They went down a decline.
Beyond tits the light showed .,
lofty vault.
But here, almost at Pats feet
the grounS went down sheer,
abrupt.
She gos down on her knees,
turning the flash all about.
mot that way :. dare not
go that way. Just here, too,
was an ar,sh--was q turn and a
gallery running parallel With
the one she had entered.
Hide here rest here.
Half ar hour-tWo hours
telling the child stores giving
the can If tuna to finish.
She wondered If she dare go
back now toward the entrance
Had they reached the can
yon floor?
She was about to start back
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

bluff. He appeared glued to it.
For a moment his figure stood
alone then the other, with his
shoulders jammed to the rock,
came edgtng to his side. Whole
minutes they seemed not to
move.
frightened no further
ledgeS down! Goes off there
obliquely!" thought Pat, recall
ing the forbidding aspect Of the
chasm, as it cut sharply inward
from the overhanging rock.
God. how fearsome it had
seemed, even glancing down
ward from q safe footing. Even
clinging to the great stone
shaft, her blood had Surged
back in dizzyirlg warmth.
And the two men up there
seemed sculptured in black, mo-
But now slti they we're moving.
They were pressed like shadows
against the wall gliding on
down.
A moment and she didn't see
them-tWo minutes three. She
glanced. stricken, at her watch.
Five minutes ten. The fear
Of unknown, appalling things
tramped over her.
But she told herself:
They've fallen - perhaps
they've dropped from the other
side. No one has EVER scaled
these walls. They COULDN'TI'
She remembered pictures
she'd seen Of the Grand Can
yon those pictures taken by
the Carr brothers. Explorers
the most intrepid explorers, had
sought to conquer the mad Col
orad0 and its chasm. The rain
washed skulls Of these men were
shown IN the pictures. Only q
dozen skeletons bleaching on
the sands told Of their vain,
hopeless mission.
This would be their fatei
With hot. wet eyes Pat found
herself praying praying death
to the two men now graphing
with the mountain.
Where are they, Pat?"
"Gone."
They won't find us?'
II hope not.
Well don't let them. You
said you'd hide. Why don't we,
then2"
She was rlveted to the spot,
her eyes unable to leave the
rose colored bluff - beautiful
tower OF flame below which
the trailers had dropped.
Fifteen minutes 90 three.
quarters Of an hour. All God
is good
The next instant Pat gave d
cry. She took the little boys
frightened hand and went dart.
ing In d blind frenzy now this
way now that.
The men had reappeared.
They were there, : thousand
feet below the painted rocks.
They were coming surely
swiftly. Now dropping from
ledge to cliff now crouching
under the protruding shelf
And now running
Pat closed her eyes. She tried
to shut out the mad clamor Of
pulses In her ears; tried to keep
back those little insane cries
that came whimpering to her
lips:
They'll make they'll get
there oh motherl''
She ignored the boy except to
hold bitterly to his hand-iraR
him, protesting. fun Of fright.
ened inquiry, after her. oh,
somewhere she could hide.
s. ~ 1
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

they'll hurt u.s.. win you be
quiet?"
Gonna jump again, Pat?"
mo just be as STILL"
Like q little mouse?"
"BnE you mustn't even squeal
not one little sQueal."
His eyes In the flashlight
were enormous dark. solemn.
fun of holy trust. He nodded.
He said manfully:
II know how to be a robber.
i do. all right. Like this"
He wenS on tip-toe. his finger
to his lips saying:
Hush hush p
Pat talked to herself. she
warned. hotIy::
mot. too far. Mustn't go in
too far get lost. But far
enough crouch behind some
thing"
With elaborate caution she
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

menace and Slim were COM
ing down the cliffs coming
after them.
CHAPTER As
Off there, 3 hundred yards or
so, the pit widened; the dark.
towering walls opened. Pat ran
toward this.
She was conscious Of muir
muring thickly:: Rum -hurry!"
and of the child dragging.
Then she was looking in
blank, throbbing disnay at the
gigantic bluffs looming above
her. Not an opening here;
merely a curve where the can.
yon swung about; where 1t
widened in q great walled circle.
And these walls unbroken-im
paSsable as iron.
Pat leaned against the brown
massive rock. When the child
asked:
why did we run? why did
you pull me that way2" she
stared in q wide, frozen des-
peration. How forlorn he
seemed with the white suit q
dirty brown-gray and his face
Srnudged like a little chimney
sweeps. He stood there, trail
ing a stick, the sun on his vel
low hair and ordering in win
some Sing-SOng:
''Well, tell me, Pat, why did
you run2 Well. why don't you
talk?"
Sne could have screamedshe
could haT pitched herself to
the ground and sent out wild.
Sobbing imprecationS against
this outrageous betrayal. God
had forsaken them. Let her
take that mad leap; let her
gloriously hope. TO be trapped
l1ow--to lean here awaiting
most terrible doom.
Once tile two irfuriated men
reached the floor of the pit, 1t
would b. mere matter of sec
onds. THY would murder Pat
no doubt Of 1t. Take Billy
away.
Instinctiyely Pat drew the
child to her. She said rapidly,
franticaI u:
BILLY. they're coming down.
We're gong to hide find
a place and hide. Be quiet! II
YOU say one word they'll find
us. Remember when ! whisper
Hushl' .r3t to even breathe!"
She turned glazed eyes to the
cliffs. In the morning sun, the
two figures crawling down the
lodges, their hands dug into the
rocks, appeared like huge black
spiders. They were up there at
the rim They seemed almost
suspended In space.
''They can't make I'll They'll
never mako It'll A goat couldn't
find fOothold there They'll be
the whole day--a whole life, and
they can reach tsl"
Her lips were parched. She
stood taut, like D thing Of steel,
her eyes flashing their burning
terror to mind and heart. Com
ing down q little below the
rim now cautiously slowly.
That must be Ace leading. Ace
who had climbed the Matter
horn, who had scaled McKin-
ley. and who had gone over
these ridges With the assurance
Of a wildcat, scouting through
the blind. labyrinthian gorges.
And finding the road out--the
wagon road out!
Ace would dare ii; would
essay and conquer the plunging
3.000-foot dropl
She marked him now, stand
ing with his back to d great,
rose-colored. utterly precipitous
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Kinq

about tn creep along that
turn, when s1ckenly, overpower-
ing her With limpneSs and ter
ror, she heard a voice heard q
step. I. Slim shouting
Here it is! Damn the
she went in herel"
TO Be Continued Thursday.
Icopyrlght 1929. king Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
What DO You Knou?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Comic Page
AnsWers To Today's Test::

Answers to Todays Test:
l. Exploring Central American wilderness for remains Of
ancient Maya Indian civilization Andrew Mellon Secretary
OF the Treasury John Milton Jackson Polk and Johnson
field
mini. g. India. g. CZechosloYakia. Sheep
Drink. 49, 1000 t208Ol IA. Northwestern Africa is Rey.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
This Day in Our HistOru

The of 1872 between Great Britain and the United
States ended by the Treaty Of Ghent December "a
1914 This was brought by interference with United
States shipping.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

husbands prefer continue
flirting with failure.
the pretty and who willingly
gives marriage Is given credit for giving
greater than she probably would have attained
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
ResiIlOL

l@ela4nn Instant, soothing relief Or
money back. Use PAZo
PILES OINTMENT. Try ii for
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
QUICK PrOtruding Piles. Successful
ma9e in most stubborn cases. Ask
NSHSI for PAZO OINTMENT. n
convenient, handy tubes with pile pins
attachment. 75c; or in tin boz. 6Oe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Startling Situations Thrill
Reader of New Novel
CHAPTER A
BY ELENORE MEHERIN
Author Of "ChickIe" and Other famous Serial

CHAPTER A
YyHEY dropped into fog dropped like shot through
chill binding msts The fog roared; it beat against
her with terrific clamor She heard voices believing
heard frightful humping sounds,
It was her hearts mad pulse it the child speaking
And her voice that set up this loud warning below
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
PAINT COMPANY
To ENLARGE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 4 uNs0-
A $1.500,00O expansion program
was announced here yesterday by
officials Of the Sherwin- Villains
Company, national paint manu-
facturers.
The program, according to
George A. Martin, president of
the organization, is an answer
to President Hoover's recent plea
for public and private improve
ments to keep business on a
More than 100000 is to be
spent in Chicago for plant i'm.
provements there, while 100000
will be spent on tie Coffeeville,
Kans., plant and $4,000 in New
Jersey. Cleveland will receive ap-
proximately $450.000 in the pro.
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
STARTS
TOMORROW

Feats of skill anu daring in the
circus ring will featu. the indoor
reproduction of the regular tented
show which the District Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees Unions
will open for a three-day run to-
morrow night at the Masonic
Auditorium.
Two shows, at 7 and 9 o'clock,
will be given each evening. with
a matinee at 3 o'clock on Friday
and Saturday afternoons. Sena.
tor Arthur Capper will delive~ an
address and officially declare the
circus open at the initial showing
tomorrow night.
The feature Of the final show
on Saturday night will be the
GROWING Of Miss Federal EN-
ploye." Eighteen candidates are
entered in the contest, in which
the leader at present is Miss
Mary. e. Laughlin, 214S o st.
N. W., secretary to the Commits.
Sioner of Pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

standing career in the Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
MidweekN Review
"A Tabloid Survey of the Important News of the
World, Interpreted for the Convenience
Of Those Who Want to Keep
Up With the Times ..

standing career in the Senate
before him.
Senator Frederick H. Gillett of
Massachusetts, announces that he
will retire from public life next
year. There is q prospect that
he will be succeeded in the
Senate by former President Calvin
Coolidge. It appears probable
however, that Former Governor
Alvan Fuller will obtain the prize
The perennial issue involving
the. right Of William S. Ware OF
Pennsylvania to sit in the Senate
Is again before the upper cham
Der.
It appears almost certain that
Ware viii be denied a seat in the
Senate, despite the hard fight
that Senator David A. Reed and
other wheelhorses in the Repub
lican organization have made.
While Ware Is still battling fol-
his toga, Col. Frank L. Smith OF
Illinois, whom the Senate rejected
three years ago on charges of ex
cesSiVe primary expenses, etc.--al
most identical with the charges
against Vare-announceS that he
will seek another election to the
Senate.
This time, doubtless, he will
not accept any campaign contri
buttons from Samuel insult
power nnagnate of Chicago, who
was chiefly responsible for his
woes in his first effort to enter
the Senate portals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

MADAM NAOMA, pALM3sr
up lover quarrels and family troubles
tells how TO gain and hold q good position
overcome troubles. bad luck and enemies
Daily and Sun, % S. readings. 81. 623 9TH
St y W bet. G and F. ODD Patent Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Buck Plays 'POssum
And ESCAPES Hunter

BLOOMSBURY, Dec. 4.-Wal-
ter Kile, rural mail carrier out
from the Benton poStoffice, was
a highly elated deer hunter for
brief period, but the large buck
he brought down near Benton
played 'possum and got away.
Instead of Sitting the deer's
throat Immediately, he paused to
stroke the animal and congratu-
late himself on his skill. The
buck suddenly bounced up and
darted away. The hunter was too
surprised to get another shot
at it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
CLAIRVOYANTs

LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF CoLUMBlA
PROF.. BRUCE. Australian Clairvoyant.
I317 s. G. Ave s. Z, Line. 1721.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Mime. D'Ashman

1919 EYE ST. N. W. NET. 1857
II IN trouble or doubt, call and tall
With this sincere medium. Crystal or cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Ne1U. Lot!
Leather
Handbags
$l.88

The correct handbags to
carry with street costumes
win be found In this Inc
expensive offering. Top and
backstrap styles Of calf,
gCatskiEi, steerhid 0 and
novelty feathers. In black,
brown, navy, green ana
wine. Fitted with purse
and mirror.
Kann's--street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Cuff
Clace Kid
Cloves
$l.95

Smart, new, imported
gloves. Of soft glace skins
in black with white and Q
variety Of the brown tones.
Novelty cuff styles with
heavy stitched backs and
over seam sewing. Sizes
So to W..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
HandkercIliefs
121hc ca.

Pretty linen handker-
chiefs with hand-embroid-
cred designs In one corner.
Some with patches ap-
pliqued In corners.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
500 Pieces
Costume
.Jewelry
60c

The n ewest, smaftest
styles in costume jewelry,
priced within reach Of
every budget. Bracelets,
necklaces, pins and earrings
many Of which can be
matched up In sets.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Girls
Chinchilla
Goats, $5.95

Cotton and wooI.mix-
ture, Is in navy blue
only, well tailored.
Sizes z to IA.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Stamp
Week
Sale and
Exhibit

--Airmail stamps, COM
memoratives, triangles. ami
NAL, hip and portrait
stamps - stamps of all
kinds, from Abyssinia to
ZambeA - are on special
sale this week in our Stamp
Section. You are sure to
ind something you want
at q price that win please
you.
Mr.. Arthur Barger, q
philatelist Of many years
experience, win be present
during the entire week,
with an interesting exhibit.
ton collection. He will be
glad to answer questions.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Pour to ten inch frames
OF simulated shell, In ann
Der and other colors. Sl.95
TO $3.50 values. On sale,
Ribbon Department.
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

A rising vote Of thanks is due
radio program directors, in view
OF q great service they have done
IN refraining from giving us a
week of Thanksgiving spirit over
the microphone, in anticipation Of
the great American holiday.
There may have been reasons
we do not dream Of. After all
there are not the great scores of
songs dedicated to turkey day as
to Christmas, Easter, July Fourth
and Armistice. But it is not to
be supposed that the directors
could not have found suitable
olt1es with which to agonize the
ears Of the listeners-in, If they
really were determined in that
regard.
Here we have had good three
days preceding the holiday and
the air lanes have been unmo-
Tested by gobbling themes. That's
q Joy, and may 1t continue IN
4uGuTe J1meS.
Not inappropriate at all. is the
special al1-American program,
which has been arranged for the
Mobiloil hour over NB.C. systems
at 8 o'clock, now that 1t is
Thanksgiving eve. After all, one
rather expects the eve Of holl-
day to smack somewhat Of the
morrow.
Popular Hour
Erno Rapee, director Of the S.
piece Mobiloil Band, will feature
the works of Foster, MacDowell
on the program. AS a special
tribute to the first ThankSgiv-
ing, Mr.. Rapee will conduct the
musicians in "a. D. 1921" tone
poem by Maurice Baron, which
depicts the sailing of the May
flower from England in 1920 with
her company Of English PuritanS,
who embarked in search Of a
land where they could enjoy re-
ligious freedom.
"The Beautiful Blue Danube, I"
sung by Olive Palmer, soprano,
win be the highlight of the Palm
olive Hour at $50 o'clock. Paul
Oliver will offer Gypsy Love
Song" The popular Negro spir-
1tual Nobody Knows the Trou-
bic I've Seen" will be sung by
the Revelers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

S:3O-Wonder Bakers
9:OO-Halsey stuart Program
9:3O-Palmolive Hour
10;30--Salon Singers
11:00-Organ
-. 11:3O--Spitalny' Music
12:0O--Palais d'Or Orchestra
WJZ--New YOFk-56O-30l
(N.B.C. SYSTEM)
6:OO--New Yorker Orchestra
7:00--Amos m Andy
7:15-Humorous Sketch
7:30--W Westinghouse Salute
S:00--Yeast Foamers
S:SO-Sylvania ForesterB
9:0O--Smith Bros
9:30-Announced
10:00--Neapolttan. Nights
10:30-Stromberg Carlson Orchestra
WIP-PhIladelphia
7;00-Unclet Wip; Orchestra
S:00-Novelty Ensemble
S:30-Studio Recital
9:00-Radio Forum
10:00-Dance Orchestra
11:30-Organ