davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
LOSSES FROM CATTLE
ABORTION BEING CUT

Losses from infectious abortion or
Bangs diease-probably the worst of
all diseases affecting the cattle in
dustry-are being greatly reduced by
new methods of control, according to
outstanding veterinarians who spoke
at the recent short course for veteri-
narians at University Farm, st. Paul.
DIR. T. E. Munce, director of the
Pennsylvania Bureau of Animal In
dustry and president of the American
Veterinary Medical association, ex-
planned the method of control used
In Pennsylvania, which has been adopt
ed in Minnesota by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board. He stated that
among the herds of Pennsylvania
state institutions the prevalence of
the disease had been cut from 80 per
cent to six-tenths of l per cent.
Control methods used included
blood tests made in the laboratories
of the board, segregation or destruc-
ton of animals found to be diseased,
and sanitation on the farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
SHOOTING ARRAY
in REMILLE CO.
WAS Victim of Melee Which
Occurred Near Granite
i Falls

In a melee in which seven buns
participated near Minnesota Falls
Monday night of last week one man
was shot in the abdomen and serious
Nv injured. The man is still alive and
is thought to be Paul Muller, SGT
Highland Ave., Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin.
Seven buns were riding freight
train from Granite Falls to Minnesota
Falls that night and while waiting
for a passenger train one of their
party tried to hold them up. Two
reported that they were held up and
another reported that one fellow shot
another The shot lodged in the in
jured mans abdomen and. he fell out
of the car. He was at first thought
to be dead.
Victor Pulitzer, operator at Mime
sofa Falls, called up Sheriff Heaney
and Coroner Dirks of Olivia. In the
meantime the man who had done the
shooting had disappeared, the ra-
vines and woods near Minnesota
Falls affording excellent cover for
culprit attempting to evade officers
of the law.
The wounded man was discovered
to be breathing and was moaning
when the coroner arrived. He was
rushed to the Granite Falls hospital
where he was cared for. No means
of Identification were found on his
person except a memorandum book
which listed various places in North
Dakota where he had worked.
A name and address in the book
led the sheriff and the coroner to be
Paul Mueller of Milwaukee. While
his condition is serious, the wound
ed man is still alive and may pull
through, at least, enough to solve the
mystery surrounding his identity and
the cause of the melee which culmin
ated in his being shot, says the Rem
vile County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY DAY
AT RAMSEY STATE PARK

Rev. L. H. Schock conveyed troop
of Boy Scouts to Ramsey State Park
last Thursday for an overnight
camping expedition. The troop con-
sisted of the following boys: Harvey
and John Holt; Knute and Erick
Johnson, Charles Peick, Foster Wei
don, Richard Reed, Wilbur Rivard,
John Ross and Glen Er,ybebretson.
The following friends accompanied
them: Gordon Fresk, Frank Harring-
ton, Mr.. Fink and Anthony Hubin.
The boys enjoyed the outing to the
fullest extent, slept in the open cook
ed over a camp fire, and had splen-
did opportunity to put into practice
much of the scout lore they have been
studying. They took short hikes
about the park.-Slayton, Murray Co.
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
BABCOCK NOT TO MAKE
SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP

c. M. Babceck, commissioner of
highways of Minnesota, will not make
the trip to Rio de Janerio with the
United State delegation to the Pan
American Road congress in August.
Mr.. Babcock was appointed recently
by President Hoover as one of eight
delegates to represent this country
at the convention, although he had
requested when his name was pro-
posed, that he be not appointed. He
feels that he cannot spare the time
required to make the trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

In general, however, these birds will
prove to be poor in other respects.
Much can be learned from studying
the heads and removing the crow
headed and snakey headed ones, and
those having coarse, beefy heads or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

pale listless ones. Sleepy eyed in
dividuals and diseased birds should
also be culled out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

Any time you tell a woman a dead
secret, you can be sure she will put
a. little life in it.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

Wedding invitations and announce
ments neatly printed at the Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24

pretty and beautiful
this
night exhibitions
Rae Bailey Sisters and host
performance
and and the
acroba the Ward Flyers the Riding
Eoden
liberty horses. Americas
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

this soul-tugging song-hit remains
the undisputed property Of the one
and only Fannie Brice.
Fannie Brice has been an Amer
lean institution since she first
"rknockcd them off their seats at
Kccny's Theatre in Brooklyn when,
at the age Of 13, she captivated the
main floor and thrilled the gallery
by piping j." When You Know You IT"
Not Forgotten by the Girl You Can t
Forget
Her radio personality is equally
famous. She does her stellar bits on
the air just as inimitabIy as she
trcads the boards. She makes you
see her.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Station KXO
Offers Varied
Weekly Program
Daily Except Sunday

200 n. m.-Wide Awake Hour, Up
and Atom, Wigor Vim vitality and
Violet.
II a. m.-iSmilax Hour. Organ
selections, Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Daily Except Sunday
- nOon-Request Hour. Sponsor
ed.
Daily Except Sat. & Sun.
5:4J p. m.-Market and weather
report, courtesy Southern Sierras
Power Co., and Imperial lee & Dew.
Co.
Monday
600 p. m. Just a Song at Twilight.
ZOO D. m.-Lentcn Missions, Faith.
er Hurley.
500 p. m.-'Song and Ballad Re.
quest Hour.
$50 p. m. Marsh Dry Cleaners.
900 p. m.-Request.
Tuesday
GOO p. m.-iSunshinc Hour. South
ern Sierras Power Co., Imperial Ice
and Develops ent Co.
ZOO p. m.-Spoascrs, I. Y. Milk
Producers, Valley Lumttr Co.
SEQ p. m.-spcnsors, John Deere
Dealers, Office Supply Co.
900 p. m.-Requesr Hour, Air
Port Inn. Hotel Oregon.
Wednesday
600 p. m.-Just a Son gat Twi-
light.
200 p. m-semi Classical.
500 p. m.-Sponsors, Clayton
Furniture Co.
900 p. mr.. II. Delno, Penn
Empire Oil Hour.
Thursday
600 p. m.-Sunset Glow Program.
songs of the past, Air Port Inn.
6:30 p. m.-Piggly Wiggly.
200 p. m.-Lenten Missions, Faith
er Hurley. al
! 500 p. m.-Two Hours of Popular
Dance Hits.
Friday
GOO p. m.-Flickering Shadows
| ana I Onu McIlOTleS'
$50 p. m.-Brawley Variety Pro
gram. Nerbovig Music Co., Sharp
Bros, DIR. Bloom.
500 p. m.-Request Hour, cour'
tesv John Deere dealers.
! 900 p. m.--Blue and Gold Pro
gram Richfield Oil Co.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Red Wing Orchestra.
Brawley Merchants Treat.
II noon.-Rev. Hartman, inspira'
tional, sacred program.
! 90 p. m.-Somerton Hour Geo.
Mead and Son, the Arizona Bakers.
200 p. NV. Baird, Yuma, Ariz.
Jewelry and Art Shop, Brunswick k
products.
2:30 p. m.-Second Chapter, Red
Wing Orchestra, Merchants Treat.
600 p. m.-Just 4 Song at Twi'
light.
| 6:3O p. m.-Radio Bible Study
Frank A. Moran.
200 p. m.-Cood Will Program.
500 p. m-Variety Request Hour
Riverside received LA inches of
rain in the January 1920 period but
was still two and onc-half inches be-
= ..,,l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
HOltville Jr.
Chamber FrOlic

February Is will mark the pre-.
nier appearance Of lIoltville's Jun
or Chamber Of Commerce in the
Ehrl of social activities.
On that date the organization will
ltage a gigantic carnival dance N
,hc Natatorium at Holtville.
Huge throngs are expected to at
end as n popular dance orchestra
las been engaged to furnish the
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
WE SAVE YOU 5 IS. 90

NOW-save the price of suit on
" that fine radio you've always
wanted!
Al worth while features-for tone,
the most famous dynamic speaker
-. for Po,cer, "a giant amplifying
tube -. for pride, a console to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Fannie Brice To
Head Program on
Majestic Circ uit

InimitaDic Fannie Bricc is ON the
air Sunday night, February l7th. 9
to 10 clock Eastern Standard Time
as the headIincr of another star
program to be broadcast by Majrs-
tie Radio over the Columbia Chain.
viii she sing "My Man!' She
will! lmitators galore have tried to
Groom and moan My Man, - but
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

be envicd The latest model.
This amazing saving is made pos
sible by vast economies in manu-
factuEng costs effected through the
recent Freshman Freed Eisemann
consolidation. Take advantage of
it today!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

Riverside received LA inches of
rain in the January l5-20 period but
was still two and onc-half inches be-
hind last year s record.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

the Majestic is Majestic turn of two
of the station.
the this radio
And ALL the
tonet could be hoped for radio.
n and We'll in home for
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Pickups and PutOuts

Joe Turner WaShngtonS mddleweight wrestler
be sandot baseball player and played first base with
famous Washington mines. His 13yearold boy Joe
Turner following in dads footsteps and burning up the
mddleweigh wrestler but finally thrown by Turner. He
football and the Mohawks cheering section
said getting bad deal
town fine broken field but few chances to
said that little incident arising 1927 being
held against him. Perron Wahington most diplomatic
football He coaches plays with and the Dis
ct 135pound champions at ST. Monk Fraser has quit ath
gone a fine major league
later the hitting sensation the Eastern League
sports declares off them for
life. High School rapidly establishing Washington
scholastic football center 1t made big strides last by put
ting against Tuscaloosa (Aao High in
traca and win strive to follow suit against Stanford
High December T. Eddie Lafond predicts victory
WaShingtonS mighty
which would a achievement.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

than the first. That Is why
he picks up his company at
the end to win q popular ver-
dict by q last minute charge.
Such victories are much more
impressive to ordinary race pa.
irons than when a thoroughbred
goes out in front and remains
there. Unquestionably this final
squirt is Ehat makes Display the
most talked about horse in any
race in which he participates.
Display is possessed of an un-
ruly temperament. The Hasting
in him shows up the moment a
saddle is thrown across his back
Trainer Thomas ]. Healey has
done everything possible to break
his champion of this nervous tern
perament. But to no avail. 1t is
in his blood and cannot be cured.
Display delays the start because
Of his unruly actions.
However, in the stall gates as
employed in Maryland, the Sal.
mon champion Is different
horse. Jim Milton has had no
trouble in starting Display this
fall. The latter breaks with his
field and runs kindly all the way.
His efforts in the remaining local
Maryland classics are going to be
watched with intense interest by
race patrons throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Boys Club Holds Ring
Show Wednesday Night

The Boys club boxers open
their season Wednesday night
with fifteen bouts on the pro.
gram, the first scheduled for
o'clock. F. M. Taylor is coach.
ing the boxers. The list Of bouts
follows:
c. Rausher VS.. H. Bower, A.
Perry VS.. M. Koonin, j. Hilton
VS.. B. Woods. I. Hayman VS.. I.
Wykell, G.. Clark vs.. v. PerusSi,
w. Brady VS.. H. Gordon, r. Say.
lor VS.. M. PAMELA, J. Sullivan
vs.. II. Malinoff, 0. Brienza VS..
K. Sampson, s. Mundell VS.. D.
Jordan. A. De Lorenzo VS.. H.
Cole, j. Chipoursa VS.. o. DrySer,
A. Pieri VS.. B. Vermillion, j..
Wheeler vs.. r. O'Neill, and J..
Amin VS.. E. Nux.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
BETHESDA TOPS
SILVER SPRINGS.

Bethesda is making a real bid
for bowling attention.
Last Saturday an all-Star ag.
gregation turned back an all.
star team from Silver Springs
with an overwhelming margin,
2,78S to 2,671. watson, an un-
known. jumped into the lime
light by rolling a great 634 set.
Next Saturday these all7stars
will journey up to Baltimore to
take on George Lang'S Bowling
Centre Team, with a return block
scheduled for Bethesda on De-
cember Z.
A Thanksgiving feature
will be q three ball tOurna-
ment, with q hefty Turkey
as n prize. This will be
staged tonight and tomorrow
night.
Each participant will roll three
regulation duckpin balls at q
regulation big pin Set-up. The
pins will be set-up for each ball.
High scores win.
Scores Of Saturdays match fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
CrOss-COuntry Race
Draws 100 Runners

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Some
1870 long-winged runners, repre-
senting % colleges, were to lope
over the Six-mile hill and dale
Van Courtlandt Park course in
search of the thirteenth tntercol-
legiate croSscountry champion
ship.
A bitter fight for both the
team and individual titles was
loked for, with Penn State. de-
Tending champion, Syracuse. Penn
and Harvard among the better.
liked contenders.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Service Bands to Give
5 Air Concerts Weekly

Plans for the expansion Of the
military band concerts from
Washington to include three
weekly by the Army, Navy and
Marine bands are under develop.
ment by the National Broadcast.
ing Company.
Five concerts weekly are on the
present schedule. The expected
increase will be brought about
during December, according to
present plans.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

for the colored collegiate cham
pionship.
The Bisons opened their sea-
son by losing to Hampton by .
score Of 8 to o. Other defeats
follow: Smith, 10, Howard, O.;
Morehouse, 10, Howard, o; Blue
field, 20, Howard, o; West Vir-
ginia, %, Howard, 6; Fisk, 81,
Howard, o.; Morgan, 0, How.
ard, 0.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The tilt this year viii be played
at the Municipal Stadium instead
Of at Shibe Park as In previous
years.
The locals have played through
one of the worst seasons in the
history of the institution. Six
straight contests have been
dropped while in the meantime
Howard registered only one touch
down. That score was made
against the strong West Virginia
State eleven which Is now In line
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Forty Bouts Listed
In Amateur Tourney

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Forty
bouts. featuring boxers of, all
weights from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington, are
listed for the two-night, four
cornered inter-city amateur tour
nament which opens tonight at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Southern California
High Scorer With 373

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The
Trojans OF Southern California
lead the football elevenS OF the
country in scoring with e73
points. Ohio University with 306
was in second place while Dart
mouth, idle on Saturday, held
third position with 299.
Points scored for and against
some Of the leaders follow:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
GA[[AUDET BOY
SECOND HIGH

AL Marsters, Dartmouth back.
field ace, despite his enforced
idleness, today seems assured of
winning Eastern individual foot.
bail scoring honorS.
The injured Green star had
amassed a total of 108 points be.
fore his injury three weeks ago
and still leads his nearest COM
petitor, Ringle, Of Gallaudet, by
Is points.
Two men, Niles of Lowell
Textile, and Uansa, Of Pitts
burgh, are tied for third posi-
tiOn\ with 79 points.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
PREPARE
FOR MEETING

The MohawkS and Apaches,
who have gone through their
football campaigns unbeaten, win
put extra stress in their nightly
practice sessions this week. The
cause is their annual meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Clark Griffith Stadium and it is
expected that upward Of 10 1000
sandlot football lovers will be
present to cheer their respective
teams.
The Mohawks. unconquered in
two years and who have en-
counterPd stronger opposition this
year than the ApacheS narrowly
averted a defeat or tie gone
when they grabbed a one-point
victory over the st. Mary'S Gel
tics, of Alexandria, 7 to 6. st TIE
Griffith Stadium yesterday.
Indeed. the AlexandrianS were
frequently in Mohawk territory
and threatened often, but always
met stout Mohawk defense that
repulSed the Celtics' efforts time
after time. The VirginianS, &C.
companied by thousand rooterS,
valiantly sought a victory, but
the Mohawks were just a bit too
good,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Gonzqga Would Place Tech
Or Central on 80 Card

An attempt to schedule either Tech Central for 1880 is
being made by Gonzaga football team Coach Orrel Mitchell
tried vany line up both schools for the year. but
failed to make anv headwav
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
BOOKING SOCCER FRAYS

The Army MedicoS are carding
contests with soccer teams. Phone
Georgia 1000, Branch 100.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
LSPLAY ALlS TO SURPASS ZEV,S RECORD
'B|SONS CAN CAIN GLORY
BY BEATING LINCOLN

The Howard University Bsons who closed their home en-
gagements here Saturday by holding the Morgan College
eleven to scoreles tie began final preparation today
their annual classic among negro collegiate
ball teams with the Lincoln University aggregation at Pha
de1uhia on THANKSGIVING nav a 3
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
FAMOUS iron HORSE ("
ENTERED IN BOWIE
STAKE RACE
By TOM THoRP

BOWIE Nov 25-Dispay, sturdy of Fair Play ccuta
owned by Walter Salmon millionaire New York real estate
operator will make attempt to establish world
record for money winnings for thoroughbred
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

II 1t is decided to send this
great colt West he will receive
his preliminary training at Bel
mont Park, the trip to the Coast
being made week before the
running of the big race.
Display has been called the
iron horse" This through his
fondness for travelling about the
country. The six-year-old cham
pion has raced in more sections
Of the United States and Canada
than any other living thorough
bred. In most cases travelling
about cuts deeply into the
strength and stamina OF a thor
oughbred. Some horses cannot
be shipped from one track to an
other without making material
difference in their performances.
Some trainers refuse to start a
thoroughbred in a race without
one or two days interval between
shipment from one course to an
other. Display is an exception
to the rule.
Display has won in Canada,
Chicago, Baltimore, Saratoga,
New York, and Kentucky. It
matters not how many miles he
travels about IN a box car. The
Fair Play 6-year-old is always
ready and willing to run his
best when the time comes for the
asking There is only one re-
uuirement he demands the
contest be staged over a fast
course. In muddy going Display
will pin his ears back and refuse
to run.
But over q track from
which the dust is blowing
he is unbeatable over a dis:
tance Of ground, his lack of
early foot handicaping him at
the shorter distance.
Over a route the Salmon cham
pion is ready to take a challenge
from any rival. Being a big,
strapping horse, weight does not
make much difference to him. It
is only when the Handicapped be-
gins to pile up back-breaking
load that he shows any disposition
to protest.
Display is one Of the most
popular o. distance champions.
The fact that he runs his fastest
at the end of the tourney is what
endears him to most race pa
irons. The latter admire game
ness. II ever a thoroughbred had
a full share of this important
attribute to success the Salmon
champion is the one.
He runs the last quarter OF
n mile Of his races faster
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

No less than five District
scholastic will swing into &C.
tiOn in as many games on
Thanksgiving Day. Newman
Of Lakewood, n. j., 10 routed
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The Purple is hopeful of more
success for next year, however,
and is putting in an early bid as
a preparatory measure.
A game with Central is par
ticularly wanted since an athletic
meeting between these schools Is
a football natural regardless OF
their respective Showings.
Since neither school has defi-
niteIy drawn up its 1880 booking
it is reasonable to presume that
both will give the Purple due con-
Sideration before ruling on the
matter.
Six games other than Wednes-
days Central c Club clash be-
tween Dewitt and Central Is
scheduled for the present week.
Two of these will find Emerson
Institutes high geared machine
rolling into action.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Prep at Garrett Park, Md, i'm
the leading game in these
parts while GOnzaga and its
alumni are to come together
at Benning Field.
Techs Public High champion
ship leathermen are favored to
fall before Staunton Military
Academy, Virginia's Prep school
titular claimant. The Virginians
have overthrown some Of the old
Dominions'S acknowledged lead
erS by spacious margin and are
thought to be too powerful for
Hardell's boys.
York High, tied by Centrals re-
serves earlier in the year, will
have its hands full while enter
tanning Eastern. Wenonah and
Emerson both are capably repre-
sented in what appears to be an
even up match.
If clear claim to the Vir-
ginia State title can be shown
by either Staunton or MasSanut.
ten, q rost-season game with
Emerson may be arranged for
the American League Park De
cember Z.
Unknown to many Western
braved q sOggy field and q
steady snowfall and marched
to victory in its final showing
OF the year against SwaveIy
OF Manassas, Va, Saturday,
60.
Capt. Quincy Owens, Westerns
newly named All-High center,
may put in another term with
the red and white in 1880.
OVENS return would do much
toward promoting the champion.
snip hopes Of q team which may
not suffer one major loss.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The next few weeks will tell
whether the Salmon cham
pion will 60 West. Weights
for the Aqua Caliente claS-
sic are expected to be an
nOunced before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

On Thanksgiving Day the
Instituters will match puntS
with WenOnah, n. J.; Mill
tary Academy on the latters
gridirOn while Baylor SchOOPS
eleven Of Chattanooga, Tenn
will be entertained at Amer1-
can League Park in an In
tersectiOnaI game Saturday.
Athletic Director Harlan Sa
born is laying considerable stress
on Saturdays attraction, one OF
the most ambitious ever taken
on by a local preparatory school
He is already negotiating for the
services of q band and also is
endeavoring to arrange other pre-
linninary features leading up tc
the game.
Among other things he may
charter the services Of Nick All
rock, basebaIl's funny man, while
several other similar acts are IN
the making. The Emerson alumni
is rallying spiritedly to the pro
motion of this game which IS eX
pected to develop into one OF the
most colorful athletic events OF
the year.
By way Of assuring the visitors
the Southern Hospitality to which
they are accustomed several Emer
sonians have volunteered to en-
tertain the visiting Tennesseeal1s
The homes Of these students and
alumni will be opened to the
Southerners who will likely re
ciprocate with interest when
Emerson plays its return game at
Chattanooga in 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The game had hardly
warmed before the Celtics
were standing at the Mo
hawk threshold with a scor-
ing chance. Dewey, Mohawk
halfback, fumbIed on his own
24-yard line. Allen, ace Of the
CeItics, then rounded his own
right end to the fOur-yard
mark. The Mohawk bull
warkS were frightened and
three SmaSheS were fruitleSS
while Birthright battered down
Thomas pass.