davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
POULTRY SHOW

Plans are under way for the 18th
annual Brown County Poultry show,
which is to be held at New Ulm Ar
mory, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday, January 10, II, IL, and
Is. Frank G. Schnobrich of this
city has been named as superintend-
ent. Leon S. Little of Mankato will
place the awards on Rhode. Island
Reds, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, Jersey
Black Giants, Brahmas, and Ban
tams, while Prof. A. C. Smith of
University farm, St. Paul, will judge
the Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns, Mi
norcas, and all other breeds, as well
as turkeys, ducks, and geese.
Nine silver cups will be offered, as
follows: Best display of Wyandottes,
Citizens State bank; best display of
Plymouth Rocks, Stork Bros; best
display of Rhode Island Reds, Louis
G., Alfred j., and DR.. ]. H. Vogel;
best display of Jersey Black Giants
Brown County bank; best display of
Leghorns, F. H. Retzlaff Hardware
Co.; best display of Orpingtons
Brown County bank; best display OF
Black Cochin Bantams, George E
Arndt; champion male bird, Farmers
& Merchants State bank; champion
female bird, State Bank of New Uln1
Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
FARMERS WILL STUDY
COMBINE AT ssU'' FARM

One of the features of Tuesday
forenoon, January Is, Farm Bureau
Day" of the fifteenth annual Farm
ers' and Homemakers' Week Short
Course January IA to Is at Univer-
sity Farm, will be a session for the
study of the combined harvester
thresher in Minnesota.
The divisions of agriculture engin-
eering, agronomy and plant genetics,
and farm management and agricul-
tural economics of the university
will cooperate in presenting pro-
gram based on studies made the past
season by the men assigned speaking
parts. A. j. Schwantes of the engin-
GERS will open the program with a
talk on Fitting the Combine Har-
vester to Minnesota Conditions"
A. C. Army, farm crops, will speak
on Moisture Problems and Losses in
Combine Harvester Operations" R.
H. Black of the federal department
service, on Quality of Combine
Grains;" H. B. White of the engin-
GERS on Farm Storage of Combine
Grains" and G. A. Pond of the farm
management division on Combine
Harvester VS.. Binder and Thresher
Costs"
This program has been arranged
for those especially interested in
farm machinery. All classroom
work and meetings of Farmers
Week will cease at noon on "Farm
noxyO hot he, -
course visitors can attend the open
ing session of the Minnesota Fedora
ton in the auditorium at the farm
in the afternoon.
Only II combines were in operation
on Minnesota farms in 1927 as COM
pared to 40 in 1928. While the
number is comparatively small the
per cent of increase is significant
About 60 percent of combine owners
in Minnesota used the windrow anC
pickup method of harvesting this
year. This makes it possible to
begin cutting about binder harvest
time. Hundreds of combines were
used in the Dakotas, and a survey
shows that approximately $1,000 OF
the machines were purchased anc
put to use by grain growers of the
United States in 1928 compared with
$4,000 in 1927. Exports increased
heavily, particularly to Canada.
A great variety of class exercises
will be carried on simultaneously fol
farmers attending the course January
IA to 10 and special program viii
be presented daily for the homemak.
ers. Railroad rates of one and one
half fare on the certificate plan" fol
those attending have been granted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
Frank A. Day Dies Thursday; Had
Part In State Politics Fifty Years
FAMOUS. SPEAKERS TO
BE HEARD FARM WEEK

Many speakers of national reputa-
ton in their special fields will con-
tribute to the programs which the
faculty at University Farm will pre-
sent at the annual Farmers and
Homemakers' Week Short Course
January IA to 10.
Eugene Davenport, former dean of
agriculture of the University of H.
linois, author, philosopher, practical
agriculturist, is coming from the old
farm home in Michigan to give two
addresses.
A. F. Woods, former dean of the
department of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, now director of
scientific work of the United States
Department of Agriculture, will re-
turn to speak to old home state folks.
Among others who will have parts
on Institutional and recreational
programs will be
L. D. Coffman, president of the
University of Minnesota:
w. C. Ceffey, dean of the depart
ment of agriculture, University OF
Minnesota.
F. B. Snyder, president of the
board Of regents, University of Min
nesota.
w. F. Schilling, leader among
dairymen and president of the Twin
City Milk Producers association.
Francis A. Flood, associate editor
of The Nebraska Farmer, traveller
and author.
Roy Johnson, Master Farmer and
former speaker of the North Dakota
house.
M. S. Winder, secretary of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Victor Christgau, state senator anc
congressman-elect from the frs
Minnesota district.
Mrs. Eva Morse, prominent as 9
homemaker and public educator.
Mrs. Macbeth H. Paige, member Of
the Minnesota legislature and {
leader of women's organizations.
Miss Ruth Atwater, authority OF
canned goods, representative Of thu
National Gamers association.
Mrs. Edith Wager, home and com
munity director of the Michigan
Farm Bureau.
Many farmers have been going t.
this short course for years past anc
are planning to attend this year. A
member of one of the Master Farm
ers' classes says, 81 have attended Il
different Farmers and Homemakers
Week Short Courses at Universit!
Farm and I am going to the one il
January. I would not miss it fol
anything. Always l return to m!
own farm with new resolution ant
inspiration. It's a liberal education
and a great treat socially"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
FARMERS OPPOSE
PLANT AT TRACY
Livestock Producers Oppose
Move of Armour Co. to
Buy Direct

A few weeks ago the Tracy Co
operative Shipping Association at
Tracy received notice from the Chi
cago & North Western Railroad COM
pany to remove their office building
and surrender their Lease so that the
ground might be leased to Armour
& Company on which to build a
Concentration or Buying Yard. Tracy
livestock producers, however, are OPP
posed to the proposed establishment
of the Armour Company and held a
meeting this week to discuss the prob
lem. An article in the Tracy Head
light-Herald follows:
"The Tracy Shipping Association
has called an open meeting to be
held in the Colonial Theatre at Tracy
on December 10 at 1870 p. m. to dis
cuss the proposed location at this
point by Armour and Company of a
concentration or buying yard for
livestock.
''The association states that it was
given notice a few weeks ago to re-
move their office building and sur
render their lease given them by the
Chicago & North Western, so that
the land near the stock yards could
be leased to Armour for the building
of the proposed yard.
"Many of the livestock producers
around here are opposed to the es-
Establishment of a packer owned anG
controlled hog market in Tracy, and
the meeting on the 10th is intended
to be free discussion of the PROPOSE
ton.
An invitation has been extended to
the members of all the neighboring
shipping associations and to the bust
ness men of Tracy, and neighborine
towns. Mr.. ]. S. Montgomery, gen.
eral manager of the Central Coop
erative Association, has been invited
/ to speak and will no doubt present
some interesting facts relative to tn.
livestock marketing.
can invitation has also been ex.
tended to Armour and Company te
have a representative at this meet
ing and present their side of thu
question. Livestock producers arr
giving more attention to this new de-
velopment of direct buying by the
packers and it is expected that there
will be many at the meeting from
different communities.
At the annual meeting of the Ly
on County Farm Bureau held at Mar
shall last Saturday a resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring thi.
organization as being opposed to di
rect marketing as now practiced. The
association pledged its support ant
patronage to the terminal competitive
markets"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
SOCIETY
TO MEET JANUARY 24-25

The next annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Veterinary Medical
Society, which holds a short course
every summer at University Farm,
will be held at the Nicollet Hotel,
Minneapolis, January "a and 25,
says DR.. c. p. Fitch, the society's
secretary-treasurer and chief of the
division of veterinary medicine of the
University of Minnesota. The pro-
gram for the event is now in course
of preparation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
WINDOW STARTS ACTION
TO STOP COAL STEALING

The stealing of coal at Windom
has been carried on to such an ex-
tent that coal dealers in that city
could no longer stand the loss and
have taken steps to stop the matter.
Considerable coal has been taken
from around cars and bins, but
henceforth those caught will be taken
into court. 1t has been discovered
that children have been sent out by
their parents to gather coal and in
some cases men of older years take
the coal from and around the cars.
In some cases several hundred
pounds have been stolen frmo single
car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
TWO STATE OFFICERS
ARE RE-APPOINTED

Grover M. Conzit, St. Paul, State
Commissioner of Forestry and Fire
Prevention was re-appointed for a
two year term by Governor
Christensen who also appointed Geo.
w. Mccullough, Minneapolis, Fish
and Game Commissioner for similar
term.
Mr.. Mccullough was appointed
last August to succeed j. F. Gould,
Minneapolis, who had served for
approximately eighteen months after
his appointment expired. Both of
these appointments must be confirm
ed by the Senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
NEW ULM BOYS IN
WRECK NEAR BELLE PLANE

Roland REIN and Hans Sallet of
New Ulm, students at the University
at Minneapolis, had narrow escape
from serious injury if not possible
death last Thursday while driving
home from Minneapolis. The two
boys were nearing Belle PLANE in
young Sallet's car when they were
overcome by gas fumes from the car.
The boys were using the heater in
the car and had all the windows
closed. Evidently the gas fumes
from the heater gradually overcame
them and they fell asleep. The car
went off the road into a ditch where
it overturned, and both young men
were quite badly injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
MORGAN DOCTOR ILL

DIR. r. G. Scherer was taken down
with an attack of the flu and went
to his home at Winthrop last week
Wednesday. DR.. F. Wildbrush OF
Minneapolis is looking after his prac-
tice for him. DIR. Wildbrush visited
DR.. Scherer Sunday and reports that
he developed plurisy but is somewhat
improved.-Morgan Messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
BY EUGENE LYONS

United Press STAN Correspondent
MOSCOW, Jan. 30.-ExperimentS
by. which young Russian scientists
hope to be able to restore life to
dead organs or even entire organ
isrnS have been made at the Moscow
Scientific Chemico-Pharmaceutical
Institute for the past four years.
Some surprising results have been
obtained.
DR.. S. S. Brukhanenko and DR.. S.
I. Chechulin, in charge of the ex-
perimentS, have constructed an ap-
paratus which they hope to sub
stitute for a wornout heart. The
machine is impressive in its
simplicity and is made of glass metal
and rubber tubing. 1t is operated
by a dynamo.
The theory of the experiments is
that if the blood can be kept from
congealing after death the subject
animal can be restored to life.
It has been observed by scientists
that the body continues to live at
least three minutes after the heart
stops beating.
Taking advantage of those three
minutes, the Russian scientists hope
to keep the blood fluid by using
the artificial heart and make re-
pairs on the heart to restore the
body to its normal functions.
The experiments have brought out
that, apparently, the processes of
death are active rather than pas
sive, that cessation of organic func-
lions continues gradually until the
animal is said to be dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
QUELL SPANISH
REVOLT QUICKLY
Artillery Men Surrender
After Selling Barracks.

BIZ United Press
MADRID, Jan. 30.-A new nation
al crisis, considered the most seri-
Gus since establishment of the
Spanish dictatorship, has been over
come.
General Primo de Rivera, the die
tator, announced shortly after mid
night that revolving artillerymen at
Ciudad had surrendered without re-
Sistance to government troops head
ed by General Orgaz.
Orgaz had been sent to Ciudad
Real with two Squadrons of cavalry
and four battalions of infantry to
end the uprising.
A group of twenty or thirty off,
GERS fed from the city towards
Merida. They were believed at
tempting to reach the Portuguese
border.
The rebels who surrendered were
imprisoned in the barracks, other
advices from Ciudad Real said.
The Ciudad Real rebellion was one
phase OF an abortive national revo-
luton planned for Monday night,
de Rivera said he had learned. The
first regiment of light artillery sta
toned at the city seized barracks of
the civil guards and fortified itself
there,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Los ANGELES Still Fit

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-The
dirigibl LOS Angeles" still is in
good general condition, according to
testimony of Commander Garland
Fulton, naval bureau of aeronautics,
before the house appropriations
committee.
Her engines are getting rather old
for an airship engines, however, and
before long will have to be replaced.
At present some have been over
hauled and reconditioned and for
the time being are in good shape.
The sum of $25 900 was asked for two
engines this year, as normal re-
placement
In the last eighteen months, Full
ton said, the Los Angeles has flown
773 hours, and has gone about
$4,000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
EARN YOUR PAY,
!. is WARNING TO
SCHOOL STAFF
Engineers Salary Held Up;
"a Teachers Given
Appointments.

Indianapolis schol employees will
be expected to earn their salaries,
Theodore F. yonnegut. board mem
Der, warned Tuesday night.
The subject arose during discus
sion of services OF Charles r. Am
norman as engineer for construc-
ton work on School 81. President
Charles w. Kern declared Ammer-
man had failed to fulfill his duties
satisfactorily. On Vonnegut's ac-
ton pay for Ammerman's services
was held up.
Il think we should serve notice
on all those wanting school jobs
that they viii be expected to earn
their money" Vonnegut asserted.
Those who think all they have to
do is to get the job and then 6raw
their pay are mistaken"
Auto Bids Received
Bids on three new automobiles for
use of the city Librarian, school
business director, and superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds were
received. Contracts will be awarded
Saturday. Bids on cars costing not
to exceed 1900 were received.
The board also opened bids for
BOILER insurance, 10000 gallons Of
gasoline, four carloads of cement,
e,000 tons of crushed stone, and
other supplies. The American
Paper Company was awarded the
contract for purchase of waste paper
in the schools
Request that the school city pur-
chase three lots adjoining School 8
at $50 Virginia avenue, costing $17-
900, and construct an addition to the
newer building there, razing the old
building, was made by delegation
headed by Attorney Frank P. Baker.
Teachers Are Appointed
Thirty-four teachers were ap-
pointed on recommendation of SUI
perintendent Charles F. Miller. They
include:
Alfred p. Smith, Bessie league, Mae
Shugart. Mamie B. Folop. Mary Conner,
Carolyn Gregory. Lillian Rieman, Grace
Gass Melva Pickett, Leila Buckley. Yeda-
v. Coombs. Ethel Keahey, Helen Scott,
Anna Truemper, Norma Marshall Mary E.
Schaefer. elementary schools; Alice B.
Clark. home-making courses; Amelia Ross,
stenographer; Katherine Hancock ana
clemie Hanson Crispus Attacks high
school: Virginia Fout, Paul Lockhart, DR..
B. S. DAVIDSON. Mildred Campbell, Vir-
ginia True Margaret Henderson. Frank
Kennedy and C. NJ Keesling Shortridge
high school; Allan r. Stacey, Eunice A.
scybold Elizabeth Marie Smith. Justin e..
Marshall. Harvey Bundy. Washington high
school: Huldah Kern. School SO principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Completely Relieved at 81
Years of Age
MR.. ). A. ETcHrsoN

Mr.. j. A. Etchison, weil-known
fireman at the Elwood Water Sta
ticn at 723 South B Street, Elwood,
Ind, states that he has now fully
recovered from the terrible pains of
piles. He said recently: IT suffered
terribly with Piles, and l don't
think any man ever had as bad a
case as mine. For IS years I en-
dured this affection, and that is a
long time. Then I tried the Page
Pile Treatment and, through I am
81 years old, it fixed me right up
in fine shape, relieved the pains
completely, and I haven't been
bothered with the trouble since"
Any pile sufferer interested in
this remarkable case can write Fire
man Etchison direct about his sue
cessful recovery through the aid
of the Page Pile Treatment.
Druggists everywhere recommend
this remedy highly because it has
been so dependable for more than
35 years. 1t is a scientifically per-
fected treatment that usually quick
" ends all the pain and discomfort
of Piles; and anyone can try it
without risking a penny, for it is
always sold with a Money-Back
Guarantee. Recommended and for
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
- Aviation
AIR MAIL FROM
new YORK TO
CHILE DOOMED
56-Hour Service Visioned If
Bill Is Approved in
House.
BY LEO R. SACK
Times Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The
first legislative reaction in congress
to President-Elect Hoover's trip to
South America paves the way for
a fifty-six-hour airmail service from
New York to VALPARAISO, Chile, as
against three weeks by the fastest
boat at present.
In direct response to Hoover's sug-
geStion that air mail service will do
much to promote North and South
American relations, the house post
office committee reported favorably
the bill of Representative Kelly of
Pennsylvania, which authorizes such
service.
The Kelley foreign air mail law
passed by congress last February
was held inadequate by the con-
troller-general. in that it made no
provision for return mail to the
United States from foreign coun-
tries, nor did it provide machinery
to enter into contracts with foreign
governments.
Hoover discussed the existing law
and proposed amendments with
Kelly before departing for Florida.
He expressed the opinion that a de-
pendable air mail service between
the United States and various South
American countries was a necessity.
Assistant Postmaster General r.
vim Glover also urged the change
in the law. He predicted that with
in few months mail ships will be
flying from the United States to
South America, connecting with air.
lines there, most of them Ameri-
can owned and operated.
Glover visualized soon a line from
New York to Miami, to the Panama
canal, thence down the west coast
Of South America, via Peru and
Chile, and thence across the Andes
to Buenos Aires, Monteyideo, and
Rio Janeiro.
The Pan-American Anyways, the
house committee was informed, al
ready is prepared to initiate air
mail service with Central America.
A line has been planned from
Miami to Cristobal, Canal Zone,
with stops in Central American
countries. Colonel Charles Lind
berg his expected to make the in
itial hop on this route on Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

Every bite of food you eat MUST
be digested, and the waste matter
eliminated. That's sure. If your
stomach is sluggish and old, from
the excessive acids which keep
eating away the gastric juices, you
must dissolve them, or you never
will be free from indigestion, sour
risings, bloating and drowsiness
after you eat.
Get a package Of Pape's Diapep-
sin from your nearest drug store
and chew one Of the tablets after
meals. Instantly the distress is re-
lieved, it dissolves the acids, sweet
ems the stomach and you will have
an appetite again like you had when
a child.
All drug stores have Pape's Dia-
pepsin. More than million pack
ages are used a year.-AdvertiSe-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

O4A UCSAAACoNeeNys
The curtain rises sharply at $3.50
o'clock at night and 2::3O o'clock at
the matinee. AS no one will be
seated during the progress of a
scene, playgoers are urged to be in
their seats before the comedy be-
gins.
That George Arliss, remembered
for his astonishing range of char
acters, should desire to imperSonate
Shylock is not surprising. In tone
and temper it is at variance with
many Of the rogues and the villains
he has played, but Shakespeare,
three hundred years ago, provided
for him a part that is one of his
greatest successes.
ArliSs has been Singularly aSso-
ciated with the wicked men of the
theater. Disraeli, crafty if not
wicked, the Rajah of Rukh, a SIMS
ter. sly villain if ever there was one,
and Old English, the mellow, grand
old sinner, are three of his most
famous roles.
F'rieda Inescort, who will be seen
as Portia, made her debut in A. A.
Mines 1.-The Truth About BlaydS."
Since then she has played fifteen
leading roles in such plays as Philip
Barry's "You and l." John Gals
worthy's "Windows" and Escape, ,"
Sascha Guitry's Mozart" and
Frederick Lonsdale's "The Fake"
She was in the all-star revival of
A. w. Pinero's "Trelawny of The
Wells" The cast of 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" includes such
players as Leslie Barrie, Leonard
Wiley, Roland Bottomley, David
Leonard, Henry Morren, Alan M.
Wiley, Edward Jephson, Maury
Tuckerman, Earl Mcdonald, Lewis
A. Sealy, John Griggs, John Wight
man, Benn K. LeavenWorth, Flea
nor Stuart, Eleanor Phelps, Ethel
Hyler and forty other actors. Wood
man Thompson designed the scenes
and costumes. Maude t. Howell is
stage manager.
T. II
Other theaters today offer: Rose
Marie" at EneIiSh'S: 1.-THE Passion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Races Death in Plane

BU Uaitcd Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. &c.
An airplane race against death be-
gan here today. when Vaughn Pierce
left for Buffalo, N. Y, where his
father is critically i'll.
Pierce, in a plane piloted by Van
S0'Brien, arrived here from Miami
Eeach at dawn and changed there
D a faster plane. He hoped to
reach Buffalo in eighteen hours.
Pierce arrived at Miami Beach
Tuesday night with his mother,
Mrs. Ralph Pierce, and sister, Miss
Mary Pierce, to learn that his father
was in critical condition from pneu-
Inonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
CALEDONIANS MEET
Program of Scotch Songs,
Dances Staged by Club.

Bagpipes, Scotch songs and dances
brought back Tuesday night the
familiar sights and sounds of Scot
land to members of the Caledonian
Club, assembled at the Masonic
temple to celebrate the clubs f1ftieth
anniversary and the birthday of
Robert Burns.
On the program were Cameron
Mclean, barytone; Mary Mcmahon,
soprano; Martha McDougal, con-
tralto; Jessie E. Charleston, high
land dancer, and Major Robert H.
Slim, pipe major of the Chicago pipe
band and formerly of the Gordon
HighlanderS.
Maybelle Howe Mable was accom-
PIANIST.
William Lister, president of the
Saint Andrew society of Illinois,
gave an appreciation of Burns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Plane Returned Here

Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter
and Private c. E. Stillwagon, 18th
Observation squadron, Indiana Ma
ton guard, drove to fairfield air de-
pot, Dayton, O., Tuesday in Carpen-
ter's automobile and Carpenter flew
back to Indianapolis airport a Boz
ing Ats plane, which had been at
the depot for inspection Stillwagon
drove back with radio equipment
for guard planes.