davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
MINNESOTA'S MUSICIANS
TO BE HEARD AT FAIR

Minnesota's best school boy must
clans, selected from every nook and
corner of the state, will be seen and
heard at the Minnesota State Fair
this fall in a most interesting and ed
ucative musical feature that is en-
tirely new to this section of the coun-
try. A 2O0-piece school boy band
will be assembled at the State Fair
grounds on August 20 and, after two
days of rehearsal, will rlay the en-
tire fair week, August 81 to Septem-
Der z.
This organization, known as the
Minnesota State Fair High School
Band. is conducted by j. w. Vain
right, national known as director
of school musical organizations. He
is especially well known as organizer
and director of the Fostoria, Ohio,
High School Band, which has won
numerous national and state honors.
During the summer months, Director
Wainwright conducts a band and or
chestra on Lake Oliver, Indiana, near
La Grange, and for the past six years
has assembled and directed a 800
piece boys band as special fea-
ture of the Ohio State Fair. He will
be assisted here by Albert j. Steph-
ems of MacPhail School of Music
Minneapolis, and G. Oliver Riggs OF
st. Cloud, president of the Minnesota
State Bandmasters' Association. Sew
eral other assistant directors will be
chosen later from prominent Mime
sofa musical organizations.
An effort is to be made to have
every county in the state represented
in the band. Boy musicians will be
selected by band directors in different
communities, who have been request.
ed to send the names of five of their
best musicians to j. w. Wainwright
Box rs, Fostoria, Ohio.
A complete modern camp is to be
established for the band on the Fail
grounds. This camp will include its
own cooks, mess hall, military offic.
ers, etc. Boys who are fortunate
enough to be selected to play an in.
trument in this band will receive theil
transportation from their homes t.
St. Paul and return and will be fur.
nished meals and lodging for a fine
outing period of ten days. 1t will be
wonderful educative experience fol
the boys and will give each commune
ty of the state an opportunity to be
represented at the State Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
MUSCOVITES HOLD BIG
MEETING HERE LAST NIGHT

The Muscovites, an auxiliary order
of the Odd Fellows, following out a
program of meetings, assembled in
Redwood Falls last Tuesday night in
which a large class was initiated.
The Muscovite bear was a feature
and played a large part in the pro-
gram. w. j. Ellewood of Sioux
Falls, Imperial Minister of the Re-
cords attended the meeting. From
Redwood Falls the new--coach made
the trip to st. James where a meeting
will be held tonight. On July 18th,
Waseca is scheduled for a meet while
on July 18th Rochester will be the
scene of the last southern Minnesota
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Ward Baldwin of Akron, Ohio is
visiting in Redwood Fails.
John Colville left Tuesday for Min
neapolis on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Grain and fami-
ly were visitors at New Ulm last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Norma Stensyad returned
Tuesday from visit at Akron, Ohio
and at Cedar Rapids, Iowa where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Rudberg.
Miss Nora Olson and her brothers,
Walter and Gail of Stanley, Wis, ar
rived in Redwood Falls Tuesday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Walter Has
senstab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
FARMERS MAY SECURE
CIRCULAR ON COMBINE

Minnesota grain growers who are
interested in combine harvesting ma
chimes will find much worthwhile in
formation dealing with the advantage
es, costs and use of this equipment
in new circular just issued by the
agricultural extension division of the
University of Minnesota.
The title to this circular is "The
Combine Comes to Minnesota" It
may be obtained by addressing the
Mailing Room, University Farm, ST..
Paul, and asking for Circular No. 80.
Wholesale farm implement distri-
butors of the northwest predict a
very large increase in the number of
combines used in Minnesota this sum-
mer. Eleven were used in 1927 and
40 last year. Estimates by dealers
indicate the number to be purchased
this year may reach several hundred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Non-Residents May Ship
Bass To Home States

Bass, legally taken by nonresident
fishermen holding nonresident lie
enses, may be shipped out of the
state, according to a letter received
by L. P. Larson, county aduitor,
from M. T. McEllistrem, chief of ac-
counts of the department of conser-
walton of the office of commissioner
of game and fish.
A nonresident may ship to him
self to a point outside the state twen-
ty-four pounds of undressed fish, the
letter said.
Shipping coupons, good for three
shipments of eight pounds each, or
for one shipment of twenty-four
pounds, may be obtained. In no case
may there be more than twenty fish
in the aggregate.
A nonresident may ship to himself
one fish weighing more than twenty
four pounds, but in that case he will
not be able to ship any other fish,
according to the letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
John Schafer Dies

Burial services were held Friday,
July 9Th, at nine o'clock at st. Cath
crimes church for John Schafer who
passed away Wednesday, July 3rd,
at his home in Redwood Falls. Mr..
Schafer had been i'll for some time.
Requim mass was said by Rev. FIR.
j. w. Jireacek and burial was made
in the local cemetery.
The deceased was born in Loriet-
ia Township, Renville county in 1869.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Margaret Schweinfurter in 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer lived on farm
in Renville county for many years,
later moving to Redwood Falls where
they have since resided.
Mr.. Schafer is survived by his wife.
Two children preceded their father
in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Among the several advantages
claimed for the combine, the chief
one is the saving of man labor, says
A. j. Schwantes of the agricultural
engineering division, who with sew
eral other members of the Mime
sofa Experiment Station staff made
the Investigations reported in the new
bulletin. 1t was found that less than
half as much man labor per acre was
required in northwestern Minnesota
for harvesting with the combine as
with the binder and stationary thresh-
err. In southwestern Minnesota less
than fourth as much labor was
needed by the combine method.
Total costs of harvesting and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
FARM MANAGERS ON
TOUR HERE TUESDAY

Visiting ten Redwood county farms
near Redwood Falls, the Southern
Minnesota Farm Managers Associa-
ton held its first annual tour on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week. Held
in the form of an inspection tour,
managers of farms in this district
made the trip for a, change of ideas
and forms of farming.
The tour started Monday morning,
which was spent in going through
the canneries at Fairmont, Minneso-
ia. Monday afternoon farms in and
around Madelia and Butterfield were
visited. Monday night was spent in
Window, while Tuesday forenoon
farms were visited around Window.
The party, consisting of 16 men
including experts from the Univer-
sity Farm and farm managers visit
ed Redwood Falls Tuesday noon,
where luncheon was had at the Red
wood Hotel.
After a tour through Ramsey State
Park the party visited farms near
Redwood Falls, inspecting the VIM.
M. Smith farm operated by L. j. Col
berg; Chas. Gray and R. H. Thaden;
two of the Sanders Farms operated
by H. o. Campbell and Knute Sward;
the ]. B. Philbrick farm operated by
F. E. Jones and four Gilfillan farms,
under the management of Mr.. VIM.
Allen.
Dinner was served at the Allen
home on one of the Gilfillan farms.
Those included in the tour were
VIM. M. Smith and P. D. Sanders of
Redwood Falls, Andrew Boss, Geo.
A. Pond, R. L. Donovan and L. B.
Bassett, all of the. University Farm,
H. A. Granum and j. 1. Swedberg
of Window, VIM. Allen of the Gifil-
Ian farms, N. c. Nelson of Luverne;
E. F. Corburn, Fulda; H. G. Blesi,
Fairmont; ]. A. Olson, Mason City,
Iowa; H. A. Schetz, Vermillion, S. D.;
R. E. Hedgson, Waseca and M. B. Nc
Cullough of st. Cloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

threshing are cheaper by the combine
method where a sufficiently large
acreage is to be harvested. Use or
the combine eliminates binder twine
and gets the grain in the bin earlier,
thereby releasing labor and power
for early fall blowing and other farm
work. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

/ Work the horse at his normal gait
in the field. He can not work eff
GENTLY above his normal gait for any
length of time, even though he is
pulling a light load.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Cooperative cotton gins, as local
units of centralized Statewide CO.
operative cotton-marketing associa-
tions, are developing rapidly. AT
least four of the large cooperative
accommodating associations have
already entered the ginning field and
have organized one or more co-opera-
tive gins. Five gins were operated
by Statewide accommodating as
sociations during the 1926-27 ginning
season and Is during the 1929
.soason S.xi ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Strange as it may seem, mansion
never seems to hold as much happin-
ess as small cottage.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Cream may be good for the COM
plextion, but we've never heard of a
COW winning a beauty contest.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Electricity travels eleven and q
half million miles a minute, but Is
several laps behind gossip.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
County Commission
Makes 1929 Tax List

the Board of County Commission
ers, meeting in regular session Tues
day made the following levies to be
collected with the 1929 taxes payable
in 1880. The table gives the levies
of 1923 and of 1929:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

If you think the world is all wrong,
just try filling out QUESTIONABLE on
your own conduct.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
ALL EXCEPTING IS
ARE PAID PLAYERS
Simonpures, With Jones and
Others, Shou''1 Be Very
Much in Running.

NEW YORK. June Ia 0R.-The
amateurs will be outnumbered more
than seven to one when play in the
national open golf championship begins
at the Winged Foot Club at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, on June 81, but there is
no disposition to count them out be-
cause of that.
The field numbers 1873, only 10 of
them amateurs, but in that dozen and
a half are Bobby Jones, George Won Elm
and Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnston.
That trio ought to give the best OF the
field a run for its money even with all
the country'S greatest professionals
ready for the battle.
There will be the usual foreign flavor
at Winged Foot, but it will be so slight
as to be almost non-existent. Canada
has two entrants in C. Ross Somerville,
London, Ontario, amateur, and James
Johnston of Toronto. Cuba is sending
John Wyland, a pro, and Scotland Jack
White, another pro.
Pairings for the first two rounds of
the championship find Ira l.. Couch,
Lake Forest, ILL.,, amateur. and Kean
Donnely, Philmont. Pa, pro, booked
to start the procession on Thursday.
June 81, the first day of the tourna-
ment. They will leave the tee at $3.50
am. and will be followed at f1ve-minute
intervals until j. E. Rogers of Denver
drives off a 2:50 pm. On Friday the
field will be reversed, those leaving in
the morning on the first day being
given a vacation until the afternoon on
the second.
Among the notables Johnny Farrell,
the defending champion, has been
paired with Willie Kidd, Minneapolis;
Bobby. Jones with Emmett French,
Southern Pines, N c.; Won Elm with
John Bernadi, Newton Centre, Mass;
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo. with Jess
SHUTTLE, Kansas City; Walter Hagen with
Louis Chiapetta, Hartford, Conn, and
Gene Sarazen with Jack Cummins,
Cleveland, Ohio.
After the first two rounds the field is
to be reduced to the low so scores and
ties and pairings will be re-arranged
for the final days play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Upward of 20S golfers In the United
States have made holes-in-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

rsuch scoring spree as they have en-
toyed for the last two days.
The youthful c. D. Evans of Wash
ington came up to the eighteenth need
ing 40-foot putt for a score of n
which seemed at that time to be safely
in, with the probability that the TBS
would play-oh for the first flight. Henry
the green. KNOCK 1t in, Chick" he
said. You may need It," And Evans
calmly knocked 1t in. AS it turned out
he did need 1t, and he won a place in
the first fight In the play-off.
Frank Roesch Of Washington was the
goat of that nine-man pIay-off, for
Roesch obligingly missed a putt of less
than two feet for a 4, which prevented
five men playing another hole. Those
who won on the play-off were: Albert
r. Mackenzie of Columbia, Thomas
Aycock of Jacksonville. Fla. who is
captain of the Yale University golf
team; Thomas p. Bones, jr., of Column
bia and Evans.
Several scores of IS were drawn out
of the fifth flight, making more definite
the fact that the scoring in the Column
bia tourney qualifying round is the
lowest that has even been seen about
Washington.
S1AuAD !S1COABO w. rnOSd1 VI
the Indian Spring golf committee has
announced the following golf schedule
for the Indian Spring Club for the next
three weeks.
June is and 16-Match play against
par, 18 holes.
June % and 23-Medal play handicap
event, Is holes.
June 20 and 30-Blind DOGGY tourna-
ment.
July 4-Miniature tournament.
During June the Tribal Bowl will be
competed for.
Golfers who have Offices in the
National Press Building have set June
81 as the date and the Congressional
Country Club as the scene of their an
nual golf tournament. The manage
ment of the building has announced
that a silver cup will be presented tc
the maker of the lowest gross score.
Ten other prizes will be contested for.
The committees in charge of the tour
nament follow: handicap committee
w. M. Smith, G.. w. McCarter and NJ
G. Burrell. Committee on arrangements
and Price. B. Des Jardins, Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
7 EVER before in the history of
golf about Washington has
III there been such scoring as was
shown YESTERDAY and Wednes-

| N i EVEN USlOTc III Tile IISLOIy Oh
s1 .rs s ssant SUCH Sa ssaFss as
4 shown yesterday and Wednes-
day in the qualifying round of
the Columbia Country Club tourna-
| ment. Columbia is a very hard golf
| course and one on which any score
under 30 is good score. Yet more than
two dozen tournament contestants broke
the 30 mark, and there was a tie at
q for the last four places in the first
fight
The scoring combination came about
because OF fairly slow putting greens
and unusually fast fairways. This COM
bination made of great golf course a
poor one, and one which looked at times
like the short course in West Potomac
Park as Washingtons leading golfers
knocked the ball unbelievable dis
tances and literally burned up the
course.
If the scoring which started on
wednesday is continued today and to-
morrow in the match play rounds, it
would not be at all surprising to see
10 shattered by one or more of the
players who shot so well in the medal
round. The first round of the tourney
today found Robert l.. Finkenstadt, for
mer District golf champion, paired
against Harry G.. Pitt, who only last
week was dethroned as Midatlantic
amateur king. Columbia had four play
ers In the first fight, two of them get
ting in play-off of the nine-man tie
at II.
Hunter Misses Chance.
Early predictions that j. Monro
Hunter, long-hitting son of the Indian
Spring professional, nearly came true
yesterday as the lad came to the six
tenth hole needing only par for a score
of II, which would have won the quail
flying round by a stroke. But his tee
shot at this short hole was pushed, and
when he got on the green he took three
puts. Three more puts followed at
the eighteenth, and he was "a. At that
time Charles w. Cole, jr., of Indian
Spring was leading with a card of 73.
but late in the afternoon Harry Pitt
came up to the eighteenth green and
left himself an 8-foot putt. Carefully
sighting the line he knocked the bail
in without a variation from the straight
line to the back of the cup, for a score
Probably greenkeeper Fits and his
advisers at Columbia will never again
permit the tee plates to be on the front
OF the tees in another tournament
qualifying round, granted the ground is
as hard as 1t was yesterday. And quite
possibly they will let the greens be cut
a little closer to make them a little
trickier. In any event 1t seems a shame
to spoil a great golf course by making it
so easy that ordinary golfers can go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
22 AWARDED LETTERS
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA
Twenty-Five major sports letters were
presented to Alexandria High School
track and base ball performers this
morning by Willis H. Edmund, athletic
director.
Base ball-Capt Paul Travers, Elmore
Mudd, Francis German, Robert Nugent,
Robert West, Parke Bell, Fred BurreIl,
Hugh Travers, Will Snyder, David
Haynes, Charles Nicholson, James Jones,
Richard MCGOWAN, Howard Blackwell
and Manager Harry Spear.
Track-Capt. Pete Williams, Garland
Sisk, Robert West, Franklin Backus and
Paul Travers.
Robert West and Paul Travers were
the only athletes who won their "a" IN
all four major sports, base ball, basket
ball, foot ball and track.
Manager Lawrence e. Padgett Of the
Alexandria Police Department base ball
team, has completed arrangements with
Lem Owens Professionals for game
here tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock in
Alexandria High has scheduled a
game with Newport News High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
DIXIE GOLF CROWN
LOOMS FOR SPICER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, June 14-Emmett
Spicer, the clever young Nashville
stylist. stands out as the golfer most
likely to succeed Watts Gum as holder
of the Southern amateur title.
The 1929 championship will be fought
out next week over the difficult Belle
Meade course at Nashville and will at
tract a field of more than 100 of the
pick of Dixie amateurs.
Ninety-six golfers will qualify Tues
day. Match play will start Wednesday
ar5 continue through Saturday.
Watts Gum of Atlanta and Pitts
burgh, who won the title at Dallas last
yea has said he will not come South
to defend his crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Room Is won the tournament held
recently to determine the intra-mural
base ball championship at Alexandria
High. Players on the winning team
we're: James Blake, Dick MCGOWAN,
Charles Nicholson. Gerald Turner, Fred
Burrell, Whitley Horne, Charles Stump,
Hugh Travers, Jimmy Bruin and
Franklin Parker.
The winners were presented with q
silver cup by Herbert Knight.
Potomac. Yard Tigers and the Vir-
ginia Quick Steps, two fast colored
aggregations, battle today at o'clock
in Baggett'S Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

st. Mary's Lyceum A. G. will give an
excursion to Marshall Hall on Monday.
Boats will leave from Cameron street
wharf at 1880 am. and 2:30 and
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TILDEN GOES AHEAD
IN DUTCH TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOORWYK, Holland, June 14-Big
Bill Tilden advanced to the quarter
final round of the mems singles In the
Dutch tennis championships, defeating
Pierre Landry. French star, in straight
sets, is, 6-3.
Afterward Tilden paired with Frank
Hunter to beat the Dutch players, Mod
Itch and Fremery, 60, 81, Ga. and
then paired with Kea Bouman to elimi-
nate the German duo. Miss Peitz and
Stapenhorst, GO, 6--3.
Wilbur Coen of Kansas City also adj
vanced in the mems doubles, pairing
with Hans Thinner of Holland to de-
feat the Dutchmen, Weber and Schorel,
8-6, IS. 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
SEMI-FINALS LISTED
IN WOMEN'S DOUBLES

Phoebe Moorhead and Frances Walker
were to face Dorothy Kingsbury and
Corinne Frazier and Josephine Durham
and Mrs. Mary w. Poppe were to en-
gage DR.. Elizabeth Chickering and Mrs
Ruth Martinez in semi-final matches Of
the Womens District Tennis League
championships this afternoon on the
Henry Park courts.
Miss Moorhead and Miss Durham
gained the final in the singles yesterday,
the former defeating Mrs. Martinez
6-1, 60, and the latter triumphing
over Marion King, GO, 60.
In Quarter-final doubles matches DR..
Chickering and Mrs. Martinez defeated
Jolley and Ryan, 6--1, 1-6, GO, and
in the consolation singles Mrs. Smith
downed Mrs. Dinowitzer, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Alexandria High has scheduled a
game with Newport News High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
onas Ounumber amateur Golfers to in National Open Tourney

B. Campbell, Paul wooton, Harvey L.
Cobb, Edgar Markham, F. w. Perkins,
George Schoeneman and Walter B.
Vogel.
Chairman William G. Illch of the
golf committee of the Town and Country
Club is choosing his teams IN prepara-
ton for the forthcoming inter-city golf
match with the Lakeside Country Club
of Richmond, which will be played June
% and % over the Town and Country
Club course. The two teams will play
18 holes each on Saturday and Sunday
with scoring by the nassau system, with
three points for each match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
G. w. U. GIRLS ADD
TO RIFLE LAURELS

George Washington University girls
rifle team has just won the women's
intercollegiate dot and circle cham
pionship of the United States.
The Colonial girls missed perfect
score by only point, the George
Washington goods beat out University
of Maryland for the title with a score
of 400 out of possible 500 by the five
girls on the team. Maryland's score
was 4e3.
BY winning the title this year, George
Washington scored its third straight
triumph in the competition and gave
the Colonials permanent possession of
the trophy. Their score of 400 set a
record.
Betty Clark, coach; Naomi Crumley,
Marjorie Leaghey and Verna Parsons
were members Of the @. w. team to
make perfect scores. Helen Taylor,
the other member, shot 90.
Other leaders and their scores were:
Cornell, 485; University Of Vermont,
479; South Dakota State, 478; Uni
versity of California, 476: Northwestern,
ATS; University of South Dakota, 473;
University Of Idaho, All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
IOWA ELECTS sTEBB1Ns.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June IA Op.-
Charles G. Stebbins. sophomore, second
baseil1an on the University Of Iowa base
ball team, has been elected captain for
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

It is estimated that the salaries which
will be paid to players of the Is major
league clubs this year will total
$4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Metropolitan District Cricket League
of New York, now the largest and most
important cricket group in the United
States, is represented by Is clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

gridmen to be played at Newp1-t News,
Va, on September 81.
The only other game arran&d for
the Fall sport next term is with
Episcopal High School, which will be
played on Hoxton Field September %,
renewing athletic relationship between
the two schools.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14

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