davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

pressed up around the heart, was
very nervous. suffered with dizzi-
ness, was always constipated, al
ways felt tired, in fact, my entire
system seemed to be out of order
and run down. But as bad as
things seemed, Millers Herb Elk
tract formerly called Herb Juice),
helped me from the very first and
as / said before the first bottle was
worth its weight in gold to me. l
never have any more trouble from
constipation. food agrees with me,
no longer lays in the stomach to
sour and ferment, gas pains are a
thing of the past. also dizziness,
nerves do not trouble me; in short,
/ feel like a different person.
did not think one medicine could do
a person so much good, but after
that first, bottle could understand
why others praised 1t so highly
and Join them In doing So"
II you feel in need of this medi.
cine don't experiment. with some
thing supposed to be just as good,
go to the Peoples Drug Store. sos
7th st. N. W., talk to the man
who is there for the sole purpose
Of explaining MilIer's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), and
learn why IL is the choice Of hun
dreds of thousands. His hours are
9 a. m. TO $50 Nm.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
n j NJ SEIZURES.
HIGH IN VA.

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 12.-Ap
pie and peach brandy in gallon
quantities and thousands Of gal
Ions of mash have been seized by
State prohibition inspectors within
the last few days.
Inspector G. A. Lawson arrested
Russell Smith and Russell Eppard,
both OF Swift Run, and seized Is
gallons of liquor and a copper still
at Grow Hollow. Rockingham coun-
ty. Deputy Sheriff w. e. Lucas
assisted in the raid.
George w. Chewing. a. of Min
eral Spring. was arrested by In
spector II. Terrell Payne on the
charge OF possessing one gallon OF
LIQUOR. Magistrate e. c. sTillitson
ordered the aged man held for the
grand Jury and sent him to jail
in default OF 81 900 bond.
Inspector A. B. Moncure reported
the seizure of 10 gallons Of apple
brandy and the arrest OF Lonnie
Kidd. 35: c.. II. McAllister, 81, and
]. A. McAllister. all of Petersburg,
on the charge OF violating the pro
hibition law.
Thirty.two automobiles, 100 stills.
149,535 gallons of mash, 1855 gal
Ions Of liquor and 376 alleged viola
tors were seized by State prohibit
tion officers last month. according
to a tabulated report just made
public by Harry B. Smith, law en-.
forcement director Of the State
prohibition department. inspector
II. J. Coffey seized a horse and
wagon lin one, Of the raids he made.
The total value Of property seized
was S76. 100.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Parochial. Schools
PUPILS Have Holiday

Children attending parochial
schools here will have holiday to-
day in celebration of Maryland g
Defenders Day. The observation ex-
tends to all parochial schools in the
diocese of Baltimore, which includes
Washington.
Banks in Baltimore will be closed.
Today is the anniversary of the
bombardment of Fort McHenry by
the British in 1914, during which
Francis Scott Key wrote the ma.
tional anthem.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Cannes Society Wears
Bathing Suit at Lunch

CANNES, Sept. IL Q.N.s).- The
briefest bathing suit is the newest
costume for smart lunches at Palm
Beach which has recently opened on
the Croisette here. The proprietor
urges the women as we'll as the men
to come in this attire and even goes
so far as to make the following at
tractiye announcement:
"Dine here where the cosmopoli-
tan gentry reveal their charms be
meath very thin and beautiful bath
ing costumes"
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
2 Bottles for Csc

NATIONAL NIGER ALE
makes fast friends with every.
one who tries it. 1t has a dis
tinctive flavor all its own. and
the secret is in its genuine gin.
gerness. When you want ginger
ale you want GINGER ALE. :.
and you get it in National.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

No longer is it necessary to pay more
for first-cIass golf bail. For true flight,
straight putting, distance and durability,
Hawthorne Golf Balls are unexceIled
They are unusually lively and have ex.
tremely tough covers, which do not cut
easily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
What's Your Motto?

l doubt whether very many of US
had ever thought seriously of a per-
sonal motto before some of US en-
countered it in English class some
weeks back. Many of US thought
what a silly subject. We never do
the same thing twice or think the
same thing over again.
What is the use of having a motto :?
A motto is useful. 1t is a means to
an end. 1t helps US attain our aim.
If we know definitely what we want
in life, we are not going to waste a
lot of time getting it. How much
more simple it will be also! A mot
to is a systemizer in our life, and a
system for doing things is much
easier than the hit-and-miss method.
Many a ship has been lost on the
high seas because of the lack of a
guiding star. In other words, Hitch
your wagon to a STAR" as you are
more apt to get somewhere, rather
than to go and not know your des-
stination.--Clarice Truesdell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Lamberton, and Redwood Falls.
The program was as follows:
100000 Arriving and getting ac-
quainted.
10:00-10:15 Meeting called to order.
Redwood Falls class president.
America the Beautiful By All.
1C:05-10:15 Wecome ----Supt. j. H.
Wicchman.
10:15-1O:4O Education 1 Redwood
Falls.
10:40-11:10 Arithmetic Lamberton.
11:10-11:15 Relief Drill ---Renville.
11:15-11:45 Reading New Ulm.
11:45-1:3O Noon lunch.
10000 Story telling Olivia.
2:00-2:30 A Safety Play Sleepy Eye.
2:3O-3:C0 A Word from County Sup
erintendents.
3:0O-3:30 Trip through Ramsey State
Park.
Then back to school house and ad-
journ.
An enjoyable time was reported by
all present.
This gathering was important as
being the first of its kind in this part
of the state. 1t brought to our city
approximately hundred people from
the neighboring towns. 1t was an
opportunity for the student teachers
of the several training departments
to mingle with other student-teach-
ers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
The Morton Degree Staff put on the

The Morton Degree Staff put on the
degree work, the Morton lodge also
winning the attendance prize, there
being forty-eight members present.
The Crystal Lodge of Redwood
Falls entertained the local Rebekah
members at a six-thirty dinner We'd
nesday evening, October the ninth,
after which they enjoyed a good pro-
gram and dancing.
Vice president of the assembly
Mrs. Grace Staples, was pleasantly
entertained by the Morton Rebekah
Lodge the following evening. This
special meeting was followed by a
social hour with refreshments serv-
ed at the close of the evening.-Mor-
ton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Assistant Cheer Leader Elected

Friday, Miss Audrey Cole was
elected assistant cheer-leader for the
forthcoming athletic season. Seven
girls announced their intentions of
trying out and demonstrated their
skill before the assembly Friday
morning. A primary election nomin-
ated Audrey Cole, Dorothy Ewart and
Helen Smith. The final election made
Audrey the cheer-leader. 1t is hoped
that she will be as great a success
as her predecessors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

that he knew Babe Ruth when she
was chorus girl"
Mr.. Voxland: DO you know that
you have been late three mornings
this week."
Grant S: mo, sir, am not one of
these guys that watches the clock all
the time.
Glen Harris: "It's all wrong about
these Irish being good fighters.
Freda Laudon: "Yeh?"
Glen: "Over in Vesta, my brother
and / and two other fellers licked an
Irishman like nothing-Sure."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Seeing the Classes at Work

All three social classes, Modern and
American History and Social Science
have been devoting their interests to
the Weekly News Review the past
week. A test was given covering the
work last Friday.
The English II and II pupils are
studying Sentence Structure under
Miss Sturdevant's direction. The
English w class has begun the study
of English Literature. Chaucer is
the subject for discussion at present.
The Science classes are progressing
rapidly in their respective lines.
Tuesday the Biology classes went on
a hike in connection with their Nature
Study. The Chemistry class is work
ing on valence and electrons. The
Physics class is studying sound.
The girls taking Home Economics
ii are making dresses and jackets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Teachers Training Notes

Friday, October 18tt, an all day
conference of student teachers, their
instructors, school SUI. rrintendents,
and county superintendent was held
in the Lincoln school auditorium. The
following schools were present: Oil
via, New Ulm, Renville, Sleepy Eeye,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

A news item tells of Boston man
who slapped his wife as she slept.
Men are getting holder and holder
Greenville Piedmont.
Something ought to be done about
this bare LEGGED fad. Every day you
see men crossing the street nearly
killed by automobiles a ks o n
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
ping the game before Glencoe mad

ping the game before Glencoe made
another touchdown.
This was one of the best played
games in Redwood Falls history. 1t
showed the grit and fight of the team
as well as the crowd. The boys GER
tainly deserve commencing for the
fight they gave Glencoe. The bitter
disappointment We are experiencing
is sweetened with the assurance that
we played our best and are goirr, to
beat Glencoe next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
MORTON LODGE WINS
ATTENDANCE PRIZE

At district convention held in
Olivia on Tuesday evening, October
the eighth, Naomi Rebekah Lodge of
Morton, Crystal Rebekah Lodge of
Redwood Falls, Renville Rebekah
Lodge of Gaylord and Mavon Rebek-
ali Lodge of Olivia were represented
at a good meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Redwood Meets Defeat from Glencoe

Last Saturday the football team
played very fast and exciting game
with one of the fastest teams in the
state, Glencoe. 1t was with deter
mination that the boys entered the
field, and this determination was
strengthened when the first touch
down was credited to Redwood.
Excitement ran high when Glencoe
was one point ahead, but when Cor
bett made an outstanding play, the
Redwood spirits were high. Time
was limited and Glencoe had posses
sion of the ball. Fight as hard as the
Redwood boys could, they were un-
able to prevent Glencoe's making a
touchdown and the inevitable extra
point giving them the upper hand
over Redwood.
All the Redwood boosters thank
the Finger on the trigger" for stop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Debate Work Commences

A number of people from the three
classes have signifed their intentions
of helping Redwood win the debate
laurels this season. The question is
the 1928-29 college topic; That the
Jury System should be abolished.
AS yet we do not know what towns
are in our particular district nor
when any of the debates will be held
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Jokes

Jokes
Alpha Jeppeson went to the meat
market the other day
Butcher: Round steak, Miss?
Alpha: "The shape doesn't matter
as long as its nice and tender"
Bert S.: II went to a golden we'd
ding last night"
Maxine P: Eyes, and what did you
take ?"
Bert: "a goldfish
Tom Finn: what makes you think
that Louis Novak doesn't know any
thir,g about sport ?"
Pick Johnson: "Well, he told me
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Getting There"

DR.. Lynden
Friday morning during the twenty
minute period, the high school stud
ents were very much pleased to hear
the address, Getting There-Making
Good" by DR.. Lynden from Montevi-
dec. Through humorous remarks and
illustrations he pointed out that to
be successful we must not give up at
our first failure, we must be natural.
we must be ready with some answer
to any question asked of us, and we
must have good forgotten"
We as high school students have
proved that of these four qualities,
we at least have one-a good forget
ter" We believe our instructors will
agree with US on that point.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Teachers to Go to Convention

Teachers to TO to Convention
The annual M. E. A. will be held
in Minneapolis this week. Since the
teachers are attending, classes will
not be held Thursday nor Friday.
The benevalent-hearted pupils are
glad that the teachers have this
chance for varied work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
w. & l.. Fans FOresee
Win Over w. Virginia

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct. 16.
With better prospects fer a victory
this coming Saturday than any that
have confronted them since they
last defeated the West Virginia Uni
versity Mountaineers in 1915, Wash
ington and Lee Universityfs grid
crew under new reins, will meet the
Rodgersmen in the annual Southern
classic or Laidley field. Charleston,
w. Va. this coming Saturday.
Both the Mountaineers and the
Generals were defeated last Satur
day. the West Virginians by a pc
tentiaI national championship outfit
In the University OF Pittsburgh
eleven, and Wash-Lee by the Ken.
lucky Wildcats. probable Southern
Conference champs. The great
battle the Generals displayed against
the Wildcats when the latter won
2O.6. drew unusual comment from
Scout Steve Harrick. OF the Noun
taineers. Harrick verified the report
that Gene Oberst's Nirginians were
Up against wall OF flesh and bones
with an average weight IT 200
pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
.. A. j. OFFICERS
INSTALLED

The only thing left for Robert r.
Acorn, president of the new District
Amateur Athletic Association and
his associates is to start work i'm
mediately on their plans to improve
amateur sports here. They are fac
ing a tough proposition, indeed.
The officers of the association
were installed at a general meeting
last night at the Jewish Community
Canter Daniel J. Ferris. secretary Of
the National A. A. L., attended the
meeting, as did Joseph England,
fourth vice president of the A. A. L.
The District chapter aims TO have
amateur boxing in the District legal
lied and also TO support movement
of a large stadium seating between
$4,000 and IS, 900. The officers OF the
association are as follows:
President Robert f. Acorn &C.
Club; first vice president. Mai. Gen.
Anton Stephan Cd. c. National Guard
second vice president, James A. Sulli-
van TX. Of CO: third vice president
Major l.. f. Adkins tAmerican Legionl
secretary. Ernest ]. Splitter ~. NJ. c.
A.: treasurer, Winfree F.. Johnson
mittee, A. Earle Weeks CIV. c c.,
h. Melville Carr tW. ). O.. Ernest
Millar (P. r. c., William e Russell
lWash. Boys Ciub>. and Lillian Hoff
man Capitol A C.(, track and field
Handicapped, w c. "Yank" Robbins
downtown Coachesl swimming handt-
capper, Everett AInsley tWash, G. c..
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
% FULL SHARES
FOR MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The
AS pot of gold will be divided into
twenty eight equal shares. All the
world series eligible players with
the exception of Bevo lie Bourveau
will receive a full share of $5.8215o
Full shares also will be given Bill
Gleason and Earl Mack, coaches
and e. e. Ebling, the trainer. 81.
LIE Bourveau, who Joined the
Macks In late August will receive
a quarter OF share, Of $1.455.32,
and Ossie Orwell. who was sent to
Milwaukee in exchange for Bevo.
will be given the other three.quar-
tiers, or $1,365.96.
The players who will receive full
shares are Max Bishop, Joe BoIey,
Bill Breckenridge, George Burns.
Mickey Cochrane, Eddie Collins.
Jimmy Cronin, Jimmy Dykes,
George Earnshaw. Howard Ehmke.
Jimmy Foxx. Walter French, DO
Grove. George Haas, Sammy Hale,
Bng Miller, Ralph Perkins, Jack
Quinn, Eddie Rommel, Bill Shores.
AL Simmons. Homer Summa, Rube
Walberg and Carroll Yerkes.
The checks will he sent out by
Commissioner Lands. but they viii,
be dispatche to the clubs and from
club headquarters the distribution
will be made
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Tenorio and King Tut
Meet in Windy CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. licking Tut, of
Minneapolis. and Lope Tenorio, Fill.
Pine, two contenders for the light.
weight crown worn by Sammy
Mandell, will fight it out in a 10.
round bout tonight at Chicago
Stadium.
This will be the second bout these
two have had. They fought in
New York last year and after 10
rounds Tenorio was given Tie de.
cision.
Bobby OHara, Chicago middle
weight. has been named to oppose
Pete Myers. of California. in the
other 10-round bout O'Hara will
substitute for Haakon Hansen, who
was unable to make the wei4ht.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Garden Profits
Best on Wee
Houses

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-Here's
one for the books.
The biggest outdoor fight OF the
season, the brawl between Tommy
Loughran and Jack Sharkey drew
1920. 900,
The junior-lightweight mix up
Of last Friday night, featuring
Al Singer and Young ZaZzerino
drew $4,000.
Yet the Singer-Zazzy fight left
Madison Square Garden a profit
nf 500 900. whereas Tommy and
Jack affair left but $4,000 for
the Garden Golfers,
All because of the high. wide
and handsome purses demanded
by the bigger boys and the heavy
tax exacted by the government on
the outdoor party.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE
SUPERIOR
Continued from First Sports Page)
each one greater than the one
before.

A lot probably will be written
about Connie Mack's strategy in
this series. Granting that Connie
won the series, 1t would seem that
even then his strategy was nothing
to write home about. Starting
Ehmke in that first game was a
gamble that drew laudation only
because it succeeded. Starting
Earnshaw in two successive games
was another gamble that hardly
seemed warranted. And when Con.
ME crossed the boys by starting
Ehmke in the final he came so ~ear
writing another game into the series
that it was no joke.
That he escaped was certainly no
fault of his own. So far as Con-
MES strategy was concerned the
travelling menagerie that is the
world series might now be in Chi
cago. playing the sixth game.
All that saved it was the punch
and drive of Athletic batters. Credit
for that doesn't belong to Connie
Mack.
But it's over. and now a lot
OF new records have been written
into the books of baseball. Never
was series more sensatiOnaIly
fought and never did World
Series have more hectic climax
than was shown in those last two
games.
The As deserve the champion.
ship they won. They met worthy
foe and made them look like tyros.
At the same time they gave to the
National League a black eye that is
apt to stay black for some time.
Three cha mpionships IN three years,
II victories out Of - games. You
can't laugh that one off American
Leaguers have = RIGHT "a claim SUI
periority on that showing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Harvard Team Points
For Army Invasion

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 16.--
Having beaten both Bates and New
Hampshire decisively showing much
all-around improvements in its match
with the Granite Staters Saturday,
Harvard is getting ready for the
coming of the Army.
Already showing a much better
method Of attack than a season ago
and more varied one as WELL the
Crimson showed clear signs of get
ting into the swing of things.
A big advance was made during
the week, and if the eleven can con.
tinue to come along there will be
much local confidnce in the eleven $
ability to turn back the Army, which
won last seasons game. Is to 0.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
NERICAN u. SEEKS THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Tennessee Eleven
May Encounter
Debit Prep

Baylor High School of Chatta.
nooga, HEM, may play host to
Dewitt Preparatory Schools for
midable eleven in the Tennessee
resort around Dec. l. AS much
was learned last night.
Coach Jim Mcnamara admitted
that h. Is interested in arranging
such a trip and will put forth
every effort to nail it down.
The Proponents win over Eastern
Friday is understood to have es-
tablished Dewitt as the favorite to
make the trip.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
LetOurnier Favored
For Bicycle Crown

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-Ricycle
fansare wagering even money that
Alfred Letournier, great LITTLE
French cyclist, beats out Franco
Georgetti, present motor.paced
champion. for the 1928 motor.pa ced
title. Just four points separate
Letournier and Georgetti and there
are still two more title races 70
be run off. Letournier has been
purchasing everybody in the field
in the last couple of races.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
COAST GR|DDERS
HERE TO-DAY

The University of California; in
vading football squad, twenty-nine
strong, with a full complement of
coaches and trainers, arrives here
at o'clock this morning en- route
TO Philadelphia for it's game with
the University of Pennsylvania next
Saturday and visits President Hoo
yer at 12:45 o'clock.
The Bears. the first team to make
the cross country trip in the middle
of the football sea son, will be enter
tanned by the President at the White
House.
Accompanying the Bears on The
presidential visit viii be Coach Lou
Little. of GEORGETOWN University.
and Col. Charles Lutz. Of Wash
ington, who is an alumnus Of the
University Of California. Lutz is
chairman Of The committee that
will welcome the Bears in the morn
ing and conduct the days sight
seeing which will include visits TO
principal points Of interest.
Following the meeting with Presi-
dent Hoover the players and others
in the party will be entertained at
luncheon at the Racquet Club.
The greater part of the after.
noon will be devoted to a prac-
tice session mt the American
League Ball Park The Bears
leave Washington at $40 in
the evening and will arrive in
Philadelphia at o'clock.
In the California party will be
w. w. Monahan, graduate man.
ager; Head Coach Clarence "Nibs'
Price, DR.. Albert Boles, head line
coach; DR.. w. G. Donald, team
physician; Trainer Charles Vo1z; T.
NJ. Putnam. dean of men of the
University of California; J. F. Mac
Kenzie, athletic manager; John Raj
fetto, student manager; and Robert
Hemphill, equipment manager.
BERKELEY, Oct. 15.-When the
University OF California football
team meets the University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Octo-
Der 10, the Bears will be cheered
by at least 1900 followers from
home. The local ticket office has
received and sold to local fans, two
allotments of tickets from the east.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
HIGH HORSE

Napoleon, black jumper Of the
Irish Free State Army riding team.
whose impressive proportions have
amazed Army officers at Governors
Island, is II hands high and weighs
500 pounds. Napoleon creates the
impression Of being even larger.
Despite his almost towering stature,
the big horse is dependable
hummer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
HA, THE RADIO AGAIN

SOUTH BEND. Ind, oct. 10
Knute Rockne, still laid up with a
bad leg, was to direct practice again
today with the aid of radio s,mpli-
fier connected with the back seat
of his automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Meehan Benches Stars,
Capt. Grant and FOllett

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Chick Nee
han, coach of the New York UNI
versity eleven is a man of action
Burning with Indignation over
the defeat of his team on Saturday
by Fordham. Meehan has benched
two of the most publicized stars on
his team, Capt. Leonard Grant and
Beryl FOlIett.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
AND OTHERS. TOO

IOWA CITY, Iowa. oct. Ian
intensive drill on aerial formations
designed to meet Illinois attack, was
on the schedule here today. Coach
Ingwersen was still casting about
for q quarterback.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
F D j R PREL|MS
ON RING CARD

Four preliminaries of four rounds
each and a semi-windup of eight
rounds will be added attra ctions
to the Arthur Debeve Bobby Garcia
ten.ronnd headiner tonight at the
Service Supply Company's show at
Silver Spring, Md. The first pre-
linn Is to start at $50 o'clock.
Billy Strickler, of Fort Wash
ington, and Walter McFeeley, of
the Service Supply Co. are to
hook-up in the eight-rounder. They
are known to District ringsters
The winner may be given a shot at
Joe Proctor.