davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
PADDOCK ~
| N(1TES o.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov.
9-Buster Bedwell will leave one
week from today with seven of his
fathers horses. Jefferson Park,
New Orleans, will be Busters des-
tination. 1t may be that he will
handle a few of the Kenton
Farms horses at New Orleans this
winter.
Henry Mcdaniel shipped four
Of G. A. Cochrane's horses he had
here back to New York today.
Dad" Farrell sent his stable of
four from here to Bowie today to
await the opening of the Prince
Georges county track one week
from Monday.
Jockey F. Moon came down
from New York and will remain
until the close Of Bowie'S meeting.
Launy, who is here in the in
teTeSsS Of the Aqua Caliente
course. says that E. B. McLean's
T0r0 has been nominated for the
10000 Aqua Caliente Handicap.
Walter j. Salmon'S Display
holds the record for the Balti-
more, mile and seventy yards
race which will have it's third
running on Monday. The Iron
Horse" who galloped home yeSter-
day was the first winner of the
Baltimore in 1927. That year ne
carried 118 pounds and ran the
mile and seventy yards in la 1-o
Last year Mrs. Margaret Amorys
Balko, who won the event, showed
a time mark of las.
Jockey A. Fermin is seeking 3
! job with some stable that vii
race in Florida. He will have
the apprentice allowance in thai
State and can ride at 104 pounds
Boom has been added to The
schooling list.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Oxley passed to Mccullough
for q touchdown.

RuShes by Mccullough and
Oxley had increased Eastern's
lead to 1910 at the quarter
whistle when McCullogh again
tailed off six points and jim
Hayden place-kicked score.
Mccullough accounted for his
third and fourth touchdowns in
the second period when a long
pass and a 50-yard sprint, re-
spectively, were converted while
Hayden's toe accounted for an
other point.
The second half was a walk
away with Hayden and Glow reg
iStering touchdowns in the third
semester while a safety and a six
pointer by Shackelford netted
eight points and completed the
days scoring in the last chap
ter. The line-ups and summary
follow.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Lon Gehrig Member
OfM 7. Brokerage
Company

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Lou
Gehrig. first baseman of the
New York Yankees, has become
associated with the stock ex-
change firm of Appenzellar. AL
len and Hill, where he will be
under th- direction of Walter
Koppisch. former football star
at Columbia, it was learned to-
day.
Koppisch and Gehrig we're
teammates. at Columbia,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
MARLBORO
LEAD At
STAKE

The headliner of the soccer pro-
gram for this section tomorrow
will present the Fashion Shop and
Marlboro, Md, teams in combat
on the Monument grounds at 2:30
o'clock. Marlboro tops the Capt.
tai City Soccer League with three
wins and no losses. ,...,..
Though the Marylanders are
riding out in front Of the league.
they openly fear the Fashion Shop
and are looking for spirited oppo-
sition tomorrow. The engage
ment should draw a record
throng.
The Fashion Shop eleven iS,,
headed by Earl Clark, who
has gained more prominence
as big league baseball player
with the Boston Braves than
as q soccer artist. However,
Earl is IS skillfuI on the Soc
Ger field as on the diamond.
Marlboro pins most of its hopes
in the Wyville brothers and Bowie,
who have featured the Maryland.
erS' offensive this season.
Gaithersburg. the Second-place
club. has an appointment with
Rockville at the latter's heath.
Another close affair is the out
look when these county rivals
tangle.
The GaeIic-Americans will
visit the District KickerS at
Shady Oak, Md, and Silver
Spring Is to encounter Rose
dale on the playground turf.
Two exhibition games present
ing the four teams Of the Wash.
ington Soccer League are also
programmed tomorrow. The Con.
cords grapple with the British
Uniteds on the Silver Spring lot,
and HyattSville engages the
Washington Club on the Monu.
ment fields. The regular schedule
Of the Washington Soccer League
will commence a week from to-
morrow.
It wouldn't be a bad idea for
the Capital City Soccer League
officials to draw up a complete
playing schedule for the season
and not arrange Sunday games
from week to week.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
TENNIS GROWS

The receipts Of the Davis Cup
tennis matches between Canada
and the United States in 1913 net
ted SIS. Last summer, at Mont
real, the matches brought in $15,.
600,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
OLDEST ATHLETE

Joe Ruddy, ST. boasts the dis
tinction of having won more points
for the. New York Athletic Club
than any other athlete the organi'
zation has ever had. He Is the old.
est amateur athlete in competition
today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
OkIeyandMcCuNoughLead
Easterns Offensive

Breaking with versatile offense featuring Everett
Oxley and Ben Mccullough Eastern High Schools eleven
yesterday pulled down its second nterhgh win in three starts
Business the door of the current scholastic set again
the hapless victim of one-sded score 46-0
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

TOucndOWns-MCCuTI VI, Hay-
den. Glow, Shackelford. Points after
ouchdown-Hayden (two drop-kicks).
Safety (Business) passed ball be-
hind own end zone. Substitutes:
Eastern-Beard for Jenkins, Sniffen for
T. Nally, Russell for Sniffen, McCul-
Tough for Oxley. Taylor for Harper
Shorb for Nally, Hess for Moffett, Miles
for Shorb. Wells for Glow. Glow for
Burns. Shackelford for Mccullough,
Harper for Smith. Chamberlain for
Mades. Gottenkonnig for Chamberlain.
Business-Mills for Lotus KOontz for
Hyman. Willard for Finley, York for
LOTUS Lotus for Mills, Cook for
Shapiro Referee-Towers (Columbia).
Umpire-Brewer (Maryland). Hea d
inesman-Daniels (Georgetown). Time
of quarters-10 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

BY triumphing in this manner
the light blue and white grabbed
undisputed possession of the run
ner-up position to Tech, the
leader.
Many brilliant spots were un
covered by the winners during
the course Of play but it is
doubtful If any of the features
thrilled so much as Eastern's
aerial game.
For the first time this year
Mike Kelley's gang with Oxley
at quarterback, cut loose with
y passing attack which the
StenOgraphers were utterly
unable to solve.
Replacing the injured Charley
Millar in the position of team
director, Oxley first used Nc
Cullough as a target for his
heaves and later carried on with
011dCAlC1UNs ACW1J chg 1D4C
back who showed plenty.
Business, helpless from the
start, flashed occasional StreakS
of stubbornesS on the defense,
but could not at any time match
the play Of its opponent.
Mccullough proved the life of
the Eastern attack, pushing over
the first four touchdownS marked
up by his team. Oxley, however,
placed the leather In scoring DO
sition time and again and was
a troublesome figure throughout.
Business started out prom
isingly enough but was trip
ped up during the early min
utes of the first quarter when
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Totals..472 479 49l-
Totals 4s4 5s2 47s Totals 44s ass 4s1
Totals 422 44s 4ssi Totals 4ss 474 4
DISTRICT GovERNMENT LEAGUE

Pub Uth. Com. Water Pump. sta.
werle... 126 IS SeIEAnd son 40 81 ia
Kennedy 107 III 102tKelly. -. 81 1l0 SO
Murray. lis 81 96i Quigley.. 90 1o2
Falk... 123 1S0 118tErAn'son :. 80 -.
Steel.... 80 122 127i Hibbs.... IS les sS
M'Pouty. 109 96 IS
Handic'p 20 20 20
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Business started out prom
isingly enough but was trip
ped up during the early min
utes of the first quarter when
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
(MpUCKPN AALEES
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Totals sss sos 5soi Totals 54s 54s $50

INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
THREE QUARTERS

Lassa .........................I:OL
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
ARLINGTON DOWNS ENTRIES

FIRST -year-oIds and
upward; claiming: Inner Course; purse
$1,000: fuTIopRS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

totals 47s sos 47sI Totals
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Total. sol 575 $50
Total. 500 $40 481
Total. 4sS 4s4 472
sS MEN
Totals 522 sac ass Totals 4s1 500 49,

ADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
.,ni,, Strilra Mauer na,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Boom has been added to the
schooling list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
Clements

F. A. Macho was a business caller
at New Ulm Wednesday.
Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and Mrs. o.
HI. Radatz autoed to Springfield
Thursday.
Mrs. Bert 'Bloedow and children
and Mrs. AL Loose motored to st.
James Thursday to visit at the Earl
Bunnell home.
Mrs. F. A. Macho visited with
friends at Redwood Falls Friday.
n. l.. Pettis was a business caller
in our city Wednesday.
Mrs. John Jensen was taken seri-
ously i'll one day last week and i'm
mediatey taken to the hospital at
New Ulm where an operation was
performed. At this writing the pa
tient is slowing improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
family were social callers at the Ed.
Klabunde home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Flalrity
called on friends at Fairfax Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding moved
their household furniture into the
Ignatz Rebel residence Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cannot and
daughters visited with the VIM. Starr
dI hSuWOOU L dis ouiooy'
Otto Christensen of Henning spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
Drexler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde were
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday
evening.
The B. H. Wohlford and Bert
Bloedow families visited with rela-
tives at Springfield Saturday evening.
Mrs. Aug. Reetz accidently fell on
the wet sidewalk near the Lutheran
church after services Sunday and in
jured the muscles in her right imb,
necessitating the services of doc
tor.
Mr.. I'D Mrs. Earl Bunnell and
family of St. james visited at the
Herman and Ed. Klabunde and l. E.
Bunnell homes Sunday.
The J. J. Neudecker family were
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday
evening.
Vera Mertz spent the weekend at
the Lester Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mccarthy de-
parted for the Twin Cities Wednes-
day, where Mr.. Mccarthy will re-
ceive medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and
family and Mrs. b. h. WOhlford
were Redwood Falls shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Klause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugho Mattke and family, Herb.
Bloemke and Beatrice Hopfensperger
of Morgan were entertained at the
L. H. Raddatz home Sunday
Clarence Becker, Dorothy Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Radatz spent
Sunday and Mondau at Lake Randi
yohi. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Klause of
Morgan Joined them Monday.
Herb Joern of Redwood Falls was
business caller in our city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Aug. Raddatz made bust
ness trip to Springfield Sunday.
Ramona Volk is the proud owner
of Ford Roadster
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
Gales

Phil Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alanson Reynolds and sons drove to
New Ulm and transacted business
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rand Murphy of Milroy visit
ed at the Earl Bethany home at Wan
da, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Flesner and children
spent Wednesday at the Alanson
Reynolds home.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Reed and Har-
riet Peterson and Lawrence Redding
returned from the Cities Wednesday
evening after attending the State
Fair.
Will Castle of Marshall was a call
er at the Otto Larson home Thurs
day.
Mr.. Schrader of Marshall was at
the Harry Flesner home Monday,
having his land surveyed for drain
age and planning some improvements
on his buildings.
Mrs. Wilbur Flesner and Mrs.
Frank Flesner were at the Phil Rey-
nolds home Tuesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bel
fanny of Wanda were sorry to hear of
the death of one of their twin daugh-
tiers Wednesday. The baby was only
a few weeks old and had been ailing
for some time Their friends extend
their heartfelt sympathy in their be-
reavement.
Christ Peterson was caller at the
Otto Larson home Friday forenoon.
Theodore Peterson was a caller at
the Martin Grunden home Friday.
Mrs. George Flesner and children
spent Friday at the Heye Flesner
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

Friday while on her way to Wanda,
to attend the funeral Oh her nLs-e
granddaughter, Mrs. Ole Loovald met
with an accident which might have
proven very serious. Just as she was
turning out of their driveway onto
the main road, a PASSING car driven
by Mrs. Emil Bitker collided with
her car. Fortunately no one was
hurt and the only damage done was
one front wheel torn off the Loovald
car.
Ruben, Elmer and Richard Fels-
ner were entertained at the Harry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson made a
business trip to Marshall and Wood
Lake FRIDAY afternoon.
Shirley Flesner is spending this
week at the Harry Flesner home.
Leonard Larson visited at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Larson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
children called at the Otto Larson
and Alanson Reynold homes Friday
evening.
Lawrence Redding is up near Mar
shall blowing on the farm which he
has rented for the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Registrations on the opening OF
school last week at New Ulm showed
total enrolment of 1,619 students,
the figures being for the public and
parochial schools of that city. The
enrolment, however, showed net
decrease of AZ pupils over the pre-
vious year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
TWO WHISPERED TEAMS
AT GRANITE FALLS

The House of David Team will
play John Donaldson's Colored
Whiskered Demons at Granite Falls
on Monday, September 10th.
This should prove quite drawing
card as both teams have played in
this territory before.
The Granite Falls Club will get a
percentage of the gate receipts.
The baseball season at Granite
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11
ADVERTISE SAUERKRAUT
DAY At SPRINGFIELD

dee" Schmi andd his "Sauerkraut
Band" of Springfield toured the sur
rounding towns Monday to advertise
Sprirrgfeld's big Sauerkraut Day
celebration, which is being held
Thursday. The tour included Com
frey, Sanborn, Lamberton, Wanda,
Clements, Morgan. Evan, Evan,
Sleepy Eye and Golden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Experts have discovered the new
money fades. (Webster: fade, "to
disappear gradually; to vanish"
Come to think of it, the trait must
have been inherited from it's pre-
decessors.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Flesner home Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Redding and Miss
Harriet Peterson called at the Alan
sin Reynolds home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Falls was successful this year from
all standpoints. Even though they
dropped the last few games, they
still won over half of those played.
Financially the year was very good
as there was a very small deficit of
$4,000. That we are informed was
the best showing since 1915.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

NOW Is the time TO get thaf new battery,
for trouble-free winter driving. BUY the
RIVERSIDE De Luxe and you save halt die
price of oehersl Same rated electrical size
Is battery originally furnished with your
CIR; ret has half again as much cold-weasher
boD,-because of new. Dlate-hlling COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-11

Case is acid-proof: Passes the famous US.
shores and electrical leakage under 81 600
volts. Extremely low, in price. VET suarsn.
teed tor two years! Sizes for al cars
saving on each size. Allowance for your Old
RIVERSIDE De Luxe rodayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
ILLUMINATING SIN

No longer one sin and then successfully plead
ignorance though there time when sins were
spoken Of dark sins" and when along the straight
and path there pitfalls into which the best
might accidentally fall and be considered poor un-
fortunate rather than unregenerate transgressor
But the passing of time has changed the straight and
narrow into great white way thickly placarded and
labeled with signpoSts danger signals warnings, in
functions and cautions There is justifiable
for so mitch a stubbed toe. The gateway to every
sin arched by great flashing electric sign and guarded
BY many policemen.
Sins are no longer dark. They kept in the spot
light They are the popular topic of conversation in
every gathering and the subject Of newspapers
mines, lectures, sermons movies and books. They are
discussed from the sociological biological hygenca
psychological, theological, historical archaeological and
chronological standponts Once Sunday was the one day
Of the week given to solemn contemplation of sin and
u wages. Now they form daily mental pabulum.
No longer do the innocent little country lasses 60 to the
wicked cities with their eyes closed The modern victim
Of the Ubiquitous city Is the city villain victized by the
~nnocen" country maiden to the city to make her
fortune.
Whatever effect the publishing and advertising of sin
may have had upon public morals. at least 1t appears
people no longer fall into sinful ways-they walk into
them with both eyes open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13

ing to force $4,000 bride from business man, and the
typical American conditions Of boo.lcsging sporadic
violence and lawlessness prevail In the underworld.
The police of these cities presumably with the approval
Of the citizens sraning at gnats and guping down
great two-humped dromecares And these three cities
perfectly representative OF American cities generally
We seem to have mania for tackling the unimport-
ant things first. What If homicide rates are the
highest In civilized land? What II the
hootlegger and the runner corrupt government
anu poison citizens? What II honest business men
have to pay graft illegal combnes2 What robbers
and plug uglies can bamboozle the police daily? We
at least keep pedestrians from walking the
street at the wrong tme at least clamp down
effervescent college lads who present slightly Rabe
asian play; at least Jail for three months q
woman who chooses not to stockings.
Probably the real for all Of this is that VIC are
lazy We hate to take the effort necessary to clean
cities suppress crime and bring criminals to justice
Instead go after the petty violators Such arrests
alve conscience and help forget that this great
nation OF efficiency has reached depths Of in
sucicncys in the matter of law enforcement and civic
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
WHY NOT HAVE A STATE ANTITRUST
LAW AS CURB?
Ga Moure Chronicle)

NLa MOure Cnf0nlcle)
Since North Dakota's law aimed at preventing dis
elimination IN cream prices declared unconstitu-
tonal. the question arises:
Why not have state Antitrust Law modelled after
the federal Sherman Antitrust Law as means of
preventing business practices that operate as dscr-
nation against creameres and against buyers who are
not lucky enough to live near creamery?
fne Sherman law, originally planned to bak trusts
combines and bloated monopoly generally finally was
given such wide Interpretation that it was invoked even
against the Labor Unions who first sponsored it rs
measure against arrogant capital
inns famous law aims TO block amy combination in
restraint o. trade similarly framed state law would
appear broad enough to operate against centfazers
paying nigh prices for butterfat In places where local
creamertes happen to be located
no 1ar minded man questions the ri9t Of cenrnzers
70 invest capital build butter factories buy cream ana
estapnSn cream stations and make profit they can
are raised when centraser pay prices that
plthe disregard railroad rates for hallinc ceam OVER
ss.ous astances and put the butterfat price up ct
points long enough to put the said creameries
cream paid where there are no crearneries
:. 49, now COMMITTEES ct Bismarck 4 working On
D oe0enea e regulate butterfat prices within certain
lts ana may b that bill can BE eyoaved that mi
Hend the constitutional teet.
s0cn ndl cannot be lFamed. the nly ORR -.
co03e wouo seem q - b like Tie G1eenan feder1l
neoefo M1lcA ktns tn ct II auothef wey-naunely
aoainst combinations wl,ica, reotrnin ~ NJ
IIcw ana operation Of business And dscriminatorv
scN pald p cenfFalfscrs certainly 0perate aeanst
cre4me$ae1 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
NO MORE DoW-LE0s


It has been believed In the past
that bow-legs are caused BY the baby
attempting to walk too early In life,
but there is practically no evidence
to indicate that this Is true. Babies
do not attempt to walk or crawl un-
| til their tissues are strong enough TO
Withstand the strain.
Most cases Of bow-legs are caused
by the baby's diet not being rich
enough In bone building substances.
OF course. . few babies seem to be
bow-legged naturally, but I am quite
sure that the majority would have
correctly formed limbs II the mothers
diet preceding the birth, and the
baby's diet subsequent to birth, were
properly balanced.
IT the mother notices that the
child's legs are distinctly bowed, she
may be able to correct the deformity
II she begins early enough In the
chtld's life before the age Of fifteen
to eighteen months. while the bones
are still pliable.
A slight bow Of the baby's legs Is
normal and should cause no alarm,
but II the bending Is excessive, it can
be corrected to q large extent by
gently attempting to bend the baby's
legs In the proper direction two or
three times daily. This may sound
like a severe treatment. but IL it is
done properly, 1t will not cause the
least bit Of discomfort to the baby,
since the child's bones bend readily.
Very severe cases, Of course, should
be treated by an orthopedist.
II the expectant mothers or the
nursing mothers diet contains . SUI
ficient quantity Of the BODYBUILDING
foods such as spinach, cabbage. swiss
chard, turnipS, asparagus, cress. let
tucc, celery, cucumbers, tomatoes,
lemons. oranges. milk. and egg yolk,
the baby will also receive sufficient
bone forming elements. II the baby
is bottle fed, 1t should be allowed
plenty Of raw certified milk and
orange juice. to which diet may be
added small amounts Of raw carrot
juice, spinach juice or tomato juice.
A baby with improper bone forma-
ton should also be exposed for q few
minutes daily to the action Of the di-
rect sunlight, or II this Is not avail
able, to the actinic light which many
physicians have installed. After
eighteen months Of age, 1t Is still pos
sible to correct bow-legs to q slight
degree through the use Of leg bending
and strengthening exercises, but the
bones are harder and no great change
can be expected.
It is almost useless for adults to
expect to straighten the bones Of their
legs If they are badly bowed. How
ever, by taking exercises such as the
deep knee bend and alternately rails
ing on the toes and heels, the muscles
Of the calf may be SO developed that
the bow is not noticeable. Sometimes
adults have their legs broken and re-
set in q straighter position, but this