davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
CAUTION MAY PREVENT
FLOATING OF CATTLE

Bloating of cattle on alfalfa and
sweet clover pasture is a frequent
and many times costly experience Of
farmers. While the conditions which
produce bloat are not specifically
known, there are a number of pre-
cautions which will go long way
toward preventing the trouble, says
DR.. w. A. Billings, extension vetrin-
arian, University Farm, st. Paul.
Medicated salts and other prepare
tions are being offered, but these are
useless.
Cattle that are unaccustomed to al
falfa Or sweet clover pasture should
not be turned out on these pastures
while the grass is wet from a heavy
dew or rain. Cattle that are raven
ously hungry should never be allowed
to fill up on alfalfa or sweet clover,
nor should the herd be permitted to
remain all day in such a pasture un-
til it has become thoroughly accus-
toned to it.
Some feeders give the animals a
partial fill of hay before turning them
out and this helps to prevent over
eatirg. The water supply for cattle
on legume pasture is important. A
constant supply near at han dis best,
but if this is impossible the cattle
should not be permitted to stay on
the pasture for several hours and
then rush to the barn and take a
large fill of water, as this has often
been known to result in bloating.
Some farmers have reported that
a stack Of straw or hay in the past
ure will help, as the animals will
stop feeding on the green leaves and
adjourn to the stack for the sake OF
variety. While DR.. Billings cannot
vouch for the effectiveness of this
plan, he believes it is worth trying,
where convenient. Boiled down, the
main thing is to get cattle accustom-
ed to legumes gradually and prevent
overeating. Don't discard these
wonderful pasture crops for fear OF
bloat; pasture intelligently and little
trouble will be had.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
USE POISON BRAN MASH
TO CONTROL CUTWORMS

Cutworms in garden and fields are
readily killed by the use of poison
bran bait, says A. G. Ruggles, state
entomolcgist and professor of ento-
mology, University Farm, St. Paul.
Following are the kinds and amounts
of ingredients needed to make a
small quantity of mash for garden
treatment: pounds bran, one-fourth
pound Paris geen, 1 teacupful of
blackstrap or other cheap molasses,
and enough water to moisten the en-
tire mixture.
The dry bran and Paris green
should be thoroughly mixed. Then
the molasses should be mixed with
about quart of water and poured
over the mash, after which the whole
masss should be stirred very thor
oughly. If necessary, more water
should be added to make a moist,
crumbly mash that will scatter read
lily.
This bait may be sprinkled about
the base of plants, or in a drill be-
tween the rows. Care should be tax
en- not to let it touch the tender
plants which might be burned by the
Paris green. Applications should be
made in the afternoon or evening so
as to attract the worms as they come
from their burrows to feed.
The poison bait control method is
also well adapted to field corps, such
as corn, flax, wheat and oats. 1t
should be mixed in the same manner
and scattered broadcast by hand.
The following list of ingredients will
make supply sufficient to cover
about acres: bran, so pounds; Paris
green, 2 pounds; molasses, gallon;
water, to 8 gallons. This same bait,
with the addition of banana oil and
the same method of application may
be sed in discriminating grasshop-
pers.
same method Of application may be
used in exterminating grasshoppers.
Detailed information is given in
Circular 81, Cut Worms and Army
Worms, which may be had free by
writing Mr.. Ruggles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
SPANISH WAR VETS
WIN PENSION BATTLE
Right to Share in Benefits of
/, Service Men Made Point
r in Program

Spanish War Veterans were slow
to ask for pensions. The first act
came in 1920. Another act in 1926
grants a pension of from $2O.OO to
$1,000 per month, depending upon the
extent of disability, to veterans liv-
ing, and a pension of $4,000 per
month for each child under the age
of sixteen years. President Coolidge
vetoed this increase in 1924 along
with his veto of the Bonus Bill. In
1926 the Bill again passed both hous-
es of Congress without dissenting
vote, and was signed by the Presi-
dent. Spanish War Veterans did not
receive any bonus from the State OF
Minnesota, although they were orr
ginally included in the Bill granting
a bonus to the World War Veterans.
They, with characteristic generosity,
withdrew their claim in order that
the twenty million dollar appropria-
ton for immediate relief of the World
War Veterans might pass. There now
ponds in the State Legislature OF
Minnesota, measure calling for
similar compensation for Spanish
War Veterans. With equal genera
sity, Veterans of the World War have
endorsed and are supporting this
just claim.
The average age of the Spanish
War Veterans is now approximately
So years. Many of them are more or
less incapacitated physically, but the
great majority, while their hair is
gray, their heads are clear, their
great patriotic devotion to their coun-
try is unsurpassed, and they still
march with heads and shoulders erect,
and sturdy tread. The Spanish War
Veterans furnished to the World
War, their commander in Chief
Pershing; all officers of the rank of
Brigadier General and up, but two;
65 per cent of all field and staff Of
ficers above the rank of major; and
some 100000 men or lesser rank.
There was born at their National
Headquarters the idea which ripened
into an Act of Congress, placing the
militia of the various states under
Federal Jurisdiction, and all meas
ures which brought about the pre-
paredness of our army and navy
which made it the invincible force
that it was in France, had the same
origin. In this War, the soldiers of
the north and the south fought side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

DANG! No, it's not fireworks. Just
- prices on Goodrich Tires being
dropped to the lowest level they've hit.
If you're going to drive your car over
the 4th, take advantage of this ''once-
in-a-lifetime" opportunity to get tires
in shape for the season.
Start out with a brand new set of
Goodrich Silvertowns. The whole
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

Commissioner of two counties, LIE
Sueur and Sibley, held joint meet
ing recently to discuss the new steel
bridge which is to span the Mime
sofa river at Henderson. The pro-
posed bridge will cost $4,000, and at
the meeting Of commissioners the
boards pledged their counties to con-
tributions of $4,000 each to help de-
fray the cost of such a structure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

by side, and ties Of camaradeire were
fixed which could never be loosened,
thus contributing in great measure to
the reuniting Of our common country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

world knows the quality that is built
into Goodrich Tires the stamina
the long wear the super
mileage. No finer tires are made any
where at any price.
But act quickly :. if you want to
save money. Study the prices printed
above. Compare values. Drop in at
our store today without fail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

GOODBYE TIRE TROUBLES! Once
you get set of Goodrich Tires on
your car tire worries vanish.
There's no reason to delay now!
HERE'S A TIRE, Mr.. Motorist, that
you can depend on. It's nationality
advertised. :. acknowledgement tire
-. made and guaranteed by GOOD
RICH. Why take chances? Come ON
in today and talk it over with tire
experts!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rooted Parker county courthouse be-
fore the doors of the courtroom
were opened this morning, then
crowded in to hear the expected
reading of the missives of young
love that paved the way to tragedy.
C. B. Reeder, chief of the de-
tense examining staff, said he
would have the letters read. They
were identified Thursday by Mrs.
Hamilton as having been written to
her daughter by young Walton.
1t was indicated Judge Hamilton
might testify today that he shot
and killed his unwelcome son-in-
law in self-defense when young
Walton came to his law office In
Amarillo. Attorneys limited Judge
Hamilton knew of the marriage OF
his 18-year-old daughter and
feared Walton from threats in
Guided in the love letters.
The state has charged the 81
year-old bridegroom was shot down
when he went to tell his father-in-
law of the marriage.
A new figure was seen in the
rear of the crowded room Thurs
day. 1t was young Walton's father,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
LITTLE CHANCE
OF BLUE-CRAY
JOINT REUNION
Beyond the Grave Is Only
Hope Says National
6. A. R. Chief.

Bu Tfnited Press
WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. l.
The only reunion between veterans
Of the Civil war, who fought on
opposing sides apparently will be
beyond the grave" according to
Edwin J. Foster, national COM
mander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Commander Foster made this
statement here in reply TO a dis
patch received from General R. A.
Sneed of the Confederate veterans.
"I had hoped both the Blue and
the Gray would get together before
the ranks of each organization had
melted away" Commander Foster
said, "but I guess that it never can
happen.
II am extremely sorry, but 1 guess
the reunion Will take place beyond
the grave. It seems to me as II the
matter is closed forever"
In a communication received by
Commander Foster. General Sneed
is quoted as saying the Grand Army
commander has completely blown
himself out Of water" by suggesting
that a reunion might be arranged
if the southern veterans agreed to
parade without the flag Of the Con-
federacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Boost for School Board
Members Distributed
to Pupils.

Unsigned handbills, entitled,
Good Schools For Our Good City"
are being distributed throughout
public schools to boost school board
members seeking reelection next
Tuesday. it was learned today. In
some schools, the children were
passing out the bills. it is said.
Attacking Philip Zoercher, state
tax board member, who disclosed
that the present board skirted a
state law in buying G. G. Shipp
yentilating apparatus before it was
assembled, to avoid taking COMPETE
tive bids, the statement declared:
I'VE are at loss to understand
the unfavorable publicity given the
present board, when every one knows
it is the best Indianapolis ever had.
mo one would denounce a bust
ness man for diSmissing from his
employ any one divulging business
of his office The business of the
indianapolis school board is just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
GRETNA GREEN MAY
BE 'PADLOCKEp' YET
Scottish Church officials Threaten
to Halt Irregular Marriages.

Scottish Church Officials Threaten
to Halt Irregular Marriages.
By United Press
GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. l.
Scottish church officials threaten to
put paddock" on Gretna Green,
the Mecca Of clipping English cou-
pies for almost two centuries.
The United Church of Scotland is
determined to rid Scotland of cir
regular" marriages. The church and
nation committee of the organiza-
ton will appeal to the labor govern
ment soon to stop the "scandalous
traffic in marriage carried on at
Gretna Green"
Gretna Green is a small town just
inside the Scottish border, easily
reached by train, automobile or air.
plane. As Scotch marriage laws are
not so strict as those in England,
regarding consent of parents or
guardians and publication of hanns,
romantic couples frequently cross
the border to be married.
The marriages usually are per-
formed by the village blacksmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Love LETTERS
TO Be READ IN
WALTON TRIAL
Jurist May Plead Self
Defense in Staying of
Son-in-LaW.
BIZ Tnited Press

BD nfted Press
WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. l.
Love letters written by Tom Walton
Jr, to Theresa Hamilton while he
was wooing her at the University
of Texas and others written after
their secret marriage probably will
become part Of the record today III
the trial of Theresa's father, Judge
R. H. Hamilton, on charge of muir
dering the youth.
Throngs appeared at the red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
YANKS. FRET AT POST
Ship Delayed in Dock and Stock
Mart Victims Are Vexed

BN ntffU PTfsS
CHERBOURG, France, Nov. IA
days delay in departure of the
liner George washington has caused
considerable vexation to American
passengers who are hurrying home
to repair fortunes pounded badly
by the Wall street slump.
The George Washington was held
in port while divers examined dam
age caused by collision either with a
rock or a submerged wreck off the
Isle of Wight Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Circulation of Political
HandHIIs Is Revealed

much its affair as the business Of
a lawyer is his business.
I'VE never heard a protest from
Zoercher when a previous board dis
missed twenty-eight foremen and
members of different crafts, and
thirty-one janitors, and other en-
ployes for the only reason that they
were members of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Lets work with the construction
gang, not with the wrecking crew"
the statement concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

who was separated from Mrs. Grace
Walton years ago. He sat in diff
ferent section of the room than the
boys mother.
|. tom was a good boy" Walton
said. Il saw him the Monday be-
fore the shooting. never knew he
was married to Judge Hamiltons
daughter. Like me, he always was
shy about women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

been added to the Catholic univer-
sity library, now housed in its new
John K. Mullen memorial building,
university officials said.
Believed to be the only set of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

kind in America, the collection was
acquired by Monsignor Ryan during
recent tour Of Europe. The IL
brary now contains more than $780,
600 volumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Southern FasCism Meets Resistance
BY Fred Ellis.

in China the India and the absence of
ce stratum of labor arisocracy the machnzed
ton textile chemical which southern capitalism
based The rapid rise of these industries into which have been
cted both black and white workers from the has tended
with rapdty than before eliminate racial differences
to noted that far the demands of Party the South for
social and political equality Negroes eliminating the
inclusion of two Negro workers in the Labor Jury the Charlotte
trial. and the big played by Negro delegates the two Charlotte
has resulted single violent outbreak which
workers have Racial prejudice not only tending dis
under the intense of southern capitalism the
masses but is actually being broken down struggles
REAL REPRESENTATION.
While be remembered that Party and the left
place before numbers of south
Charlotte that the National Textile
Union that Trade Union Unity League
emneny held without interference legal and
character Reports
action adopted by these conferences and strong resent
the conviction of the and members of
the NTWU and such that resulting the murder
of Ella May the kidnapping and oggng of Wells Saor and Le
In Atlanta, Georgia. Danvie Virginia; Murphy N c. Ashvil
Geenv other centers concrete organzatonal
being small disposal
the first time November h Anniversary Celebrations will be held
the South This itself indicates that the struggle of the southern
has rapidly reached the higher political level
The place additional forces the South to
extend the base Party and the struggle of the south
closely with those the whole American working class
this period of sharpening class struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Macdonald and Lovestone
BY EARL BROWDER.

rengade hide certain points
in their behind generaies Why do they find SO
because frank state
would drive them the handful of followers they
remaining whom they hold only by lies and deception But
difficult the full outlines of the right wing
their important issue before the nterna
tiona working This includes the problems of the victorious
working class of the Soviet Union which Lovesone Co.,
sdarize completely with the right wing headed by Buchar
clearly does the first
Revolutionary Age" his participation the struggle against
drive of socialist construction in the Soviet Unon
his article Tweve Years of the Soviet Union This be clearly
established quotations. which cannot be dismissed as care
lessne such subject such time be that
he writes carefully chosen By the points he chooses to
leave by what he chooses to emphasize by his Judgment OF rea
the full Of
opportunsm.
building socialism, Lovestone
ton the feature Of the Soviet and the
by which the grain problem being solved and agriculture
brought into the socialist and against which Lvestones poll
tical friends fighting.
But this omission reveals the camouged program
orwardven before mention of the Five Year Panhe
participation the world trade by the u s. r. drawing
the conclusion:
development be greatly welcomed. Relatively
speaking, those countries participating most world trade
the most independent"
This bourgeois worthy Tmes!
independence the Soviet Union measured by the degree
allows develop between itself and the
Union the fate of the Soviet Union bound first of
secondary with the internal work socialist construction
all with the Soviet arms This the policy Of surrender
to world Imperialism.
When Lovsone speaks gnger Plan
u execution of which has smashed the position of the
right wing the Soviet Union he his trial by saying
Whatever differences there may have occurred were only
the method of application"
wnice! There have occurred differences but they
only such t things whether the Five Plan
should be slowed down speeed whether soften with the
tng Kuak sharpen the struggle against him. whether indus
trial should be curtad provide articles Of
SUMPTION the and collective should aggres
sivsy developed large scale only exDsmentsd with in small
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06

wayony such little questions of application" it that
Lovestons political friends broke from the line Of the Party!
these questions insignificant that Lovestone dismiss
them brsquey then why necessary for the right wing
their struggle against the Party right to the point Of split?
But of the renegades not such questions
Lvesone like renegade protests his love for the Soviet
and his defend Like Trotsky however, nprets
action struggle against and SANDER Of the CPSU
that Lovone ISLANDERS
with gee by the white guardst mge Ru published
Berlin by the Of czarism And his ode
fender of the Soviet Union, Lovone highest conception
duty the Soviet Union to cysaze sentiment ecogn
of the Unonby American imperialism Here again
stone the only for socialist construction Withholding
Imperialism, gaining the good will
the mperialists.s
this be Defense the Soviet Union along
defenders It is such defense Ramsey Macdonald gvesht
parcel of the mpest
the USSR
this clearly those Of
the Union already doha Loveston right wing are
serving international reaction and their struggle the
part of the danger
fight against imperast defense the Soviet
Union to smash the Lovestone reAsgadssl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
PARTY LIFE
Unacceptable--Even AS a Gift.
SSs~sSS +NVVt ~


Having received mailed receipt and the
the receipt puporting to show that
this lying sheet hereby wish to state that never
with these renegades from
Communism denounce this attempt to frame and their
Revolutionary schemes.
(Signed) ALEX KORN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
THE CITY .,,... NJ :-s :=
'': tx: s:::.; ;;'' OF BREAD
Reprinted permission of


Orenburg.
Somber morning.
Chill wind.

somber morning.
the He would
have liked around the town. and go to the station toilet but
right
The muks camped near the train fires hung pots
flames Roasting boiling brong and everywhere
dor of cabbage The peeled potatoes cut
flames with their lips This prosperous crowd
in Mshkas
One muk brought melons, began the change
muj brought Tobacco brings good price the
road Fvxe hundred bes package And the Krgz don't know
damn make thousand
smoke all the tobacco wanted for nohng into
bargain
on, boots stitched tops, three
morning they place, and piled the
roof with their purchases leaf tobacco cut tobacco
pals iron potts. Jackets womens Shoes skr-
notan left to turn round in.
Yeropka muk from Buzuuk county wearing
watch of american gold Some one had told him you could get
rubes other the would cock his head
side and the watch n But h rg ear Ss
lef wouldn't Twelve thousand rues thrown ougne
right hell!
Either because his watch would not because other
his heart Yeropka began work himself into fury
when his glance fell on Mishka
The other muk pretended that they had just noticed Mshka
put with us?"
"Who-e're you bound for, comrade?"
Mhka faced the muks Strengthened his old and said like
regular sro o;n m %.uh;o. ,,. c;...r ,op.
"From far: Buzuluk county"
"Iopaino"
Mishka didn't flicker eyelash
Ellis not the our! Mine is Dodonov, his is Nit
r0fa9 Tsrop ai b my Heh mu ssS
myself versts from village
and heard like that: must be lying
Mshka did not flicker eyelash
"who? S"'''
"unce VASTLY"
Yeropka
look right to How you?"
The muk looked Mishka eyed hi mfrom all
lying, the of a
roughly:
Mshka didn't flicker eyelash
chow much?Y
"IIow much have your"
They all rsarsd with Laughter nt unexpected s was the reply
your pocket"
regular conversation with him:
.The your "a.r uncle Oeen working long In lssnken'
"win you stay there or go AGAIN."
Mshka spat lazily Prokhor's beard.
I1l If like it there I'll stay if don't I'll home again
Uncle he'll bread to take along for nothing twenty pools
enough till next harvest"
care you big family?"
Mshka enjoyed leading the peasants by the noseey believed
word told them He Strengthened his old his head
not large just and two brothers His father had served
in the Tchek s for year and half been Communist Well and
pension The who had brought Mshka the
sr oi hn @ un aa w ss v way II
Tashkn And his uncle had sent Mshkas mother letter. t the
boy tome he had written "n find him position
send bread once Twice Lpano mujiks had
had official one
finger them. the
taken from Them but they just showed hr documents with his unc
seal, and could lay finger them.
envy.
like to be friends with you
Mhka didn't flicker eyeash
Certainly we'll be friends! And I'll help you too
in Tashkent"
"How?"
Through uncle"
This Prokhar. H. fused
fidgeed about Mshka in the friendliest
"That would be fine, yourself
with they take mad they take !"
IF am there they won't take anything :"
ITO be Continued)
way-"ony little questions of application"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06

Pare Four s 5ss 5
Adres malta che NJ Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
The Trade Union Policy OF the
Communist Party
By JACK STACHEL

One of the plenum of the Central Committee
began the Trade Union Report with the following
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SEVEN YEARS AN IN
AGREEMENT WITH THE TRADE UNION POLICY OF THE