davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
D. C. Is Urged to Clear
Canal Road VelU

be done without any additional
appropriation and it would not
require much time or effort by a
gang of District workmen.
1T Is also possible the railroad
company owning the old canal
might be glad to cooperate in
such a Identification enterprise.
The entire cost would be negligi,
BILE compared with the worth Of
the improvement contributing to
a more wonderful Washington"
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Plans for Open Forum
In Arlington Progress

CLARENDON, Jan. 24.-Plans
for organizing an open forum in
Arlington county, to meet in
Clarendon, are progressing rap
idly.
The purpose is to encourage
discussion of the uniform devel
oprnent Of Arlington county and
raise funds to that end.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

that by using Opex. faithfully
for month the worst symptoms
of this humiliating disease are
successfully treated.
And here's something that will de-
light millions OF men--after You spray
refreshing OpC& in n0strns and throa [
Tor weeks you wont nave that lump
OF muCus to hawk up in the morning
You can always get Opex at
any Peoples Drug Store-a bottle
that will last about two months
costs but 95 c2nts-if you aren't
ioyfully satisfied after using it for
30 dayS-get your money back.
Note: In New York many" .invprs
and speakers spray the throat With
OpeX 10 sTbdne irritation and prevent
hOaFAcnPSs. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

ton always on hand. But don't
keep it just for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid. Its gentle
influence will case and soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. Its mild
regulation will help an older child
whose tongue is coated because of
sluggish bowels, All druggists
have Castoria; the genuine bears
Chas. H. FIetcher's signature on
the wrapper.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

iaSm for these events which was
a matter of common knowledge
Is years ago is rapidly passing
away" he declared.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Baby ills and ailments seem
twice as serious at night A sud-
den cry may mean collie. Or
sudden attack of diarrhea-a con-
dition it is always important to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency-tonight?
Have you a bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them.
For the protection of your wee
one-for your own peace of mind
keep this old, reliable prepara-
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

has had plenty of time. but she did
dent see pa was joaking with her.
She sed when she was young they
called cigeretts Coffin Males and they
are useing them for coff medisen.
Sunday-well Jake and me tux
long walk this p. m. and we seen
sum nice apples in Orcherd long
the rode and we clum the fence and
then we seen dog comeing tord us
and Jake sed the dog was allrite be-
cuz it had issence Tag on. But
his fourcast was all rong. He did
dent bite us but he got the biggest
part of Jakes Pants. at lease the
most important part. Mebby it was
last yrs. issence.
Munday-The teecher has told us
to rite pome to her, and her name
is Smell. l no if l rite a pome to
rime with her name / will get in a
lot of trubble. If l express my cent?
mence.
Teusday-Mr says pa is the Wrist
man not to notice things she ever
seen. She says he never notices that
she has got pernamint Wave till the
bill Gums in about the 1st of the
munth.
Wensday-I CESS are teecher has
went crazy the way she tawks. she
told US today that if we all wirked
hard we wood have brite futcher.
well l cant see emmy thing brite in
no such thing.
Tihrsday-pa had letter frum his
cuzzen up north this p. m. he sed it
was a getting offle cold up there. and
all so he sed his hired hands wife
witch left him leven yrs. ago had
dent returned back yet mad if she
diddent show up pritty soon in a
reasonable lenth Of time he was go
ing to sperate frum her. at lease
temperarrily.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
SS,689,742 PROPERT VALUE
IN BROWN COUNTY

According to the returns made by
the assessor in the different cities,
villages and townships of Brown
county, the assessable value of the
personal property is $2,459,888, ac-
cording to the Brown County Journal.
The real and true value is $685. ,742.
Thi scompares with an assessed value
of $2,472,407 and a true value of
$3,762,5 ,51S, for 1929.
The personal property is divided
into four classes, three of which ap-
ply in this part of the state. The
first class is that of mined ore.
The second class cover household
goods and furniture, including musi-
cal instruments, sewing machines,
wearing apparel Of members of the
family, and all personal property
actually used by the owner for per-
sonal and domestic purposes or for
the furnishing or equipment of the
family residence. This class of pro-
perty is assessed at Is per cent of it's
true and full value.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
MAN KILLED IN CAR
ACCIDENT WEST OF OLIVIA

Stepping nito the part of an ap-
preaching car in an attempt to halt
the driver for a ride, H. E. Lorton,
Ames, Iowa, was instantly killed by
a car driven by Willard Wileman,
Minneapolis, according to the testi-
mony of the driver at the inquest.
It is presumed that he left his car
at the Y turn because of trouble and
had set out to walk to Olivia. Mr..
Wileman tried to avoid the pedes-
train who wa sstanding in the middle
of the road signaling for ride but
as he swerved the car the man jump
ed in the path. Mr. Wileman and his
fellow passenger reported the accid-
ent to the sheriff.
The jury's verdict at the inquest
freed Mr.. Wileman of any blame, re-
turning a verdict of accidental death.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
SIX PEOPLE INJURED
AS FAIRFAX MILL CLOSES

Siz persons were injured as two
cars crashed at the Bellig corner,
eight miles south of Sanborn. Due
to a corn field neither of the drivers
saw the other. R. H. Brown, San
born, was driving along the highway
while John Zamzow, Clements, came
out of a side road. Mr.. Zamzow's
collar bone was broken and he was
treated at the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai. Members of the Brown family
were cared for at st. Johns hospital,
Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

WlCcn Sne parCeO
w t h a b ut 3
munts ago. Pa
was a S k in g her
how cum t h e y
went back to gath
er agen and she
sed well she mite
as well be a live
ing with him be-
cuz she never got
no allamony sence
they sperated a
part.
Saterday Ant
Emmy says the
wirld has made a
lot of 70 g r e S S
sence she was a
yung lady. Pa sed
Well it certenlY
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

To be leader you don't always
have to march at the head of the
procession.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-well Annie Filter has
went back to live with her husbend
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
Give Up The County Seat?

n EDWOOD FALLS would be discontinued a
X county seat in plan proposed by the veteran
4 Minneapolis attorney, Elias Rachie to abolish
A of the present 81 countless because good roads and
motor vehicles have reduced the necessity of small
counties.
He would limit the county seats to 43 municipal
tiles, which, because of present population position,
he believes destined to become strategic business
and industrial centers. Present county line boundar
les would be abolished and the arrangements of the
counties made with view toward having the seats at
the approximate centers of each.
This to be in accord with the modern theory
of efficiency and centralizaton Of it would
be beautiful thing argues that it would reduce
the burden of taxation by the reduction of county Of
icals and workers. 1t seems ideal theoretically
But it is certain that the new county seats would
want bigger and better court houses imposing marble
structures and the like. Furthermore while might
preach that by centrazing the number of office work
would be decreased, politicians would very likely
demand higher salaries, for having larger county,
and also ask for assistants than the present
county officials have by of increased volume of
business.
Anyhow it is difficult and tcksh job to
come traditional methods and systems One we'll
imagine the howl in Redwood Falls should it lose the
county it's dear neghborng cities Marshall
New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
His Good Turn

HAT human kindness is still abundant and some
times manifests itself unde unexpected circum-
stances is illustrated by little story in the Paris
Figaro.
Paris young man about town" being driven in
handsome closed halted at street intersec-
tion to let hearse pass. The hearse followed
only by a and two small children on foot. It
raining hard and she was trying to protect them
with a shabby umbrella as they sorrowfuy followed
the fathers corpse to the cemetery
The young man stepped from his car, asked the
widow and children to get in and instructed his ehauf
feur to take them to the cemetery and then to their
home. Then he bowed to the bereaved group and hail
ed taxi for his own
And the Recording Angel wrote that on that day
a base boulevardier had done his good turn.
Shifting The Gears
1t is written that the meek shall inherit the
earth, and that's the only way they'll ever get it.
A Georgia woman declares four robbers have been
into her refrigerator lately counting the ice
Mussolini says he reviews his mistakes of the day
every night before retiring. If Of did that
we would lose a lot of sleep.
A Nebraska will remain a bachelor, he says,
because his sweetheart will not marry him when he is
drunk and he will not marry her when he is sober.
Native Filipinos consider the birth of twins i'll
omen good many American parents have a similar
superstition.
The Wisconsin girl who killed bear with roll
ing pin probably killed her chances of getting hus-
band at the time.
Pennsylvania paper declares its towns drum
and bugle corps Of 31e members is the largest musical
organization in the world. Whadaya "musical?"
Minnesota professor made himself solid with the
younger generation by declaring that home work is
bad for children.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05
Outlook Is Better

T XPERlENCED observers OF business conditions
II agree that there is decided improvement in the
- outlook, although recovery may be gradual That
the tide has really turned appears to be widely
cepted fact.
Voicing the general opinion of industrial leaders,
Silas H. Altorfer, Spinner washing machine manufac
turer gave for optimism in recent
statement, in which he said in part:
Business leaders should have only strong faith
in general outlook. Our national wealth is
than $50 per cent greater than in 1915, and national
income has increased proportionately Mutual savings
bank deposits have gained almost 300 per cent during
the period Electrically wired homes have dou-
bled in number since 1920 while home construction has
grown 425 per cent. Fundamental improvements in
the general situation sound and extensive
we need not fear for continued advancement"
In recent utterances President Hoover and other
Business periodicals urging the thing. These
admontons bearing fruit in increased activity in
many lines. On the whole the outlook is decidedly
better than at any time during the year.
U q
Taxation Equality
EQUALITY in taxation is a beautiful theory but
r in practice it is something altogether different.
In fact it is non-existent and how to bring things
back to keel is a puzzle that would tax the
wisdom of Solomon and the ingenuity of an Edison.
Writing in the Hibbng Tribune, R. w. Hitchcock
tells graphic story of what happens to $4,000 when
taxed under several heads. Put $4,000 into real
estate mortgage and you pay $500 in taxes keep in
the bank and if you admit that you that much,
you pay $4,000. invest it in pigs and it will set you
back $207 in taxes join the steel trust and buy
and you will pay $311 and if it makes any profit
your you will pay six per cent earning tax; and
worst of all, buy farm and you will pay anywhere
from $500 to $500 in taxes your $4,000.
There is quite jump from $500 to $500. and all
with the ten grand What you going to do
about it?
Increase the mortgage registry tax and the poor
devil, the borrower, will get little added to
his burden; increase the money and credits tax and
drive still money into hiding. What would you
suggest ?-Minneota Mascot.
Majority Rule?
- ONTRARY to the fact that we are supposed to
be governed by the voice of the majority, in
many instances, due to carelessness of ndivid-
uas to vote, ruled by small minority
The system of allowing each person of voting age
and qualifications, to express who, in his her opin-
ion should be chosen for political positions of trust
is all right but it will not work unless at least ma
orty of the voters to the polls and when they
are suppose to.
The average person who does not vote says to
himself "Oh, well, vote won't make any difference
when many vote. One vote would probably not
make any difference but it is appalling how fast those
lone votes" add up, and what big difference they
do make when the final count is taken-Murray Coun-
tv Herald
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-05

There's SO little money h~ade in at
tending t oother peoples busiileaess we
often wonder why more people doh
quit it.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Two great shots by Albert r. Mac
Kenzie and G. H. Chasmar on the
fifteenth and sixteenth holes enabled
this pair to get down in front of Bruce
LIVE and w. Carlton Evans by l up
yesterday in a match that had many
of the regulars who braved the wind
and cold hanging on the ropes, gaSping
for breath as the tide of battle swayed
back and forth.
They were all square at the four
tenth, and at the fifteenth MacKen-
Zie's second shot trickled over the left
side of the green, leaving him very
hard pitch shot back to the pin. LIVE,
meanwhile, had placed his second shot
in favorable position at the right side
of the green. Mackenzie Clipped up
stone dead and holed for a 4, while
LIVE took three more shots to get down,
and the Mackenzie ChaSmar combi-
nation was l up.
At the sixteenth Mackenzie knocked
his tee shot over the green and Chas-
mar half-topped his ball, which ran
through the ditch and stopped just
above the water. Evans, meanwhile,
had played his tee shot about 10 feet
from the hole, and the chances were
that the match would be squared. But
Chasmar Clipped up just inside Evans
ball and holed the putt for the half
in 8.
Evans missed a 10-footer for a birdie
on the seventeenth to win, and the
eighteenth was halved in 5.
All four of the gladiators should
receive medals for playing on such an
unfavorable day.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia was paired
with Wilfred Reid, former Indian
Spring pro. in the opening round Of the
North and South open championship
at Pinehurst today. Arthur B. Thorn
of Woodmont and Bob Barnett OF
Chevy Chase, who are at Pinehurst
plan to play in tn Southeastern open
at Augusta next Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes of Columbia
scored another "a to finish in four
| tenth place at the end of the second
round in the 54-hole woman's Mid
south tourney at Southern Pines yes
terday. The tourney is to conclude
today with the final 18-hole round. Her
| 36-hole total Is 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Washington BOer flor Waterbury, Will Aim at 1uo Podg1o Records

by w. j. Brownies. In post-season
play-off for the title between series
winners at the Arcadia the Baird quint
defeated the George A. Fuller Stone
Plant bowlers, 2.872 to 1859, for five
games.
The Bairdmen won a healthy margin
in the first skirmish, sos to 534, and
then Brown threw in his big count that
Just about clinched things.
Brown started with a miserable six
box, spared in the second. rolled fiat in
the third and then strung together three
spares followed by triple-header
strike. He spared in the final.
They're a bowling family, those Craw-
leys of Mount Rainier. Pop and Hugh
Crawley are well known father land
son team. but nobody knew Pops wife
anC daughter were quite some shakes,
too. on the mapleways until they
stepped out last night to lead the field
in John Blick's mother-and-d daughter
tournament, the first of its kind ever
held here. They totaled 572 for three
games.
Mrs. Hildebrandt and daughter were
second with 524 The tournament will
be concluded with three games next
Wednesday at Convention Hall.
A record COR Bethesda was estab-
lished when the OHenry team totaled
I.74l against the Independents in the
Bethesda League Henry Hiser was
high with 388 The team games were
$50, SCI and SCI.
Kenneth G. Hawkins was high in
last nights play in the second round
of the newspaper mems tournament at
the King Pin No. g. He shot $40 IN
the championship flight. Tony Suess
LED the consolationites with 523 Both
represent the Post The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CONFERENCE DIAMOND
LEAGUE FACING TEST

CHARL Va, March 81
Base ball and track schedules opened
this week in most of the Southern Con-
ference colleges within the South Allan
tic section.
This is to be a critical season for the
seven members of the Tri-State League
formed by members of the Southern
Conference in North Carolina, Virginia
and Maryland. The future of the league
depends largely upon what happens IN
1880. 1t may go to pieces. There is
chance, though only slight one, that
it may be much stronger when the sea-
son ends.
The league was organized to stimulate
more interest in college base ball. IN
its first two years it hasn't done great
deal along this line. Virginia won the
first title and North Carolina the second,
but the crowds at most of the contests
did not seem to be great deal larger
than before.
If interest picks up this year, league
stock may boom-otherwise the enthu-
siasm for the organization may wane
away.
The schedule of the Tri-State League
follows:
April 2---washington and Lee at NORTH
April Washington and Lee at North
April 5-virsinia Military Institute at vir-
April 7-Maryland at North Carolina state.
April 10-Maryland at Virginia.
Apr 1aNorth c carona az at VrEnia
April 14-North Carolina at washington
April i5-North Carolina at Virginia Mill
April is@North Carolina at virginia Poly
technic Institute; Virginia at washington
-AnTii ls-virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Maryland, Virginia Military Institute at
North Carolina State.
virginia; Virginia Military Institute at North
April 22-washington and Lee at Virginia
April 25-WaShinston and Lee at Mary
land; Virginia Polytechnic Institute at North
April 2s-virginia at virsinia Military In
stitute; virsinia Polytechnic Institute at
April 2s~North Carolina State at Mary
April 29-North Carolina State at virginia.
April SgLNorth Carolina State at Virginia
May NORTH Carolina State at Washing
May 2eVirginia at Maryland; North caro-.
lima State at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
May 3--Vtrginia Military Institute at Vtr-
sinia Pelysschnic 1nstitute;
North Carolina. at North Carolina State.
| May maryland at Virginia Military In
May s-virginia at North Caroline state.
| May 9.Virgtnta at North Caroltna: Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Washinstor
MAY IO--vlrginia Polytechnic Institute q,
| Virginia Military Institute.
MAY 1S-Virginia at Virginia POLYTECHNIC
May l4-virginis Military Institute a
May i6-WashinEton and Lee at virginia.
r. May ls-North Carolina State at North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CARNERA'S TWELFTH
OUT IN 50 SECONDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Prino
Camera, giant italian carpenter, today
boosted IL knockouts in as many ap.
pearances in American boxing rings,
the result of a 54-second victory here
last night over George Trafton, erst.
while Chicago foot ball professional.
The heavyweight match, scheduled
Tor 10 rounds, ended after Traitor fell
to the canvas for the third time. The
5000 fans present booed and jeered.
At the bell Trafton rushed across the
ring at the towering Italian. After q
mild embrace he fell to the floor on his
stomach. At the count of six the ex-
foot ball player arose and again charged
across the canvas. Cameras big hand
swung and again Trafton fell.
The foreigner walked to his corner,
placed his hands on the ropes and
gazed at the crowd. Trafton climbed
to his feet at the count Of nine. hur.
ried across the ring and clouted his
giant opponent in the back.
Camera then turned quickly and the
Chicagoan fell for the count beneath
a furry of rights and lefts. A short
right hand jab to the chin ended the
fight.
The Italian weighed 271 pounds, his
opponent 229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

"OR many years Brick" Wood,
- caddie master and assistant pro
II at the washington Golf and
Country Club, and Walter (Red)
Cunningham, proud holder of the pro-
fessional berth at the Burning Tree
Club. have been great friends off the
golf course and bitter enemies on the
links. They have fought many STIR
ring battles, with Wood having the edge
at his home course and Cunningham
usually triumpning at Burning Tree,
where the sorrel matched home pro Is
considered something of wizard with
1Thev played a match at Washington
the other day and Wood had him I'm
the bag" or so he thought until the
tickle wbim of fortune that guides the
fate of poorly hit golf balls stepped
in and gave him a sock on the chm.
It all happened at the short eleventh
hole. which saw a golf miracle two
weeks ago, and saw another in the
cunningham Wood match.
II seems that. Greenkeper Whaley
lad ordered the water drawn out OF
the pond in front of the green SO the
concrete bottom of the miniature lake
could be cleaned of debris that had
sifted in during the Winter. Cunning.
ham hit a mashie-niblick shot that
was plainly short of the green and
which Wood believed was destined to
hit in the ditch and stay there. To
his amazement the ball hit a pro-
lection in the rough concrete, took q
high bounce and nearly holed out for
an ace, leaving Cunningham a short
putt for a 2. And Wood, not to be
outdone, put his ball on the green
about 20 feet from the hole and canned
the putt.
Der of other lucky breaks and that those
are all that kept Cunningham from alb
sorbing good beating. They finished
all even
But the two former Washington cad
dies have buried the Ratchet, for the
time being and will pair next Monday
at Burning Tree against Al Treder OF
Manor and Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park. Last year Cunningham and Wood
were whipped rather severely by TredeI
and Shorey, and they are looking for a
chance to get their money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
COMPANY F BASKETERS
TAKE MOST OF GAMES

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 81
Winning the great majority of its games,
the basket ball team of Company F,
LIST Infantry, Maryland National Guard,
has just closed another successful sea-
son under the coaching of Jimmy Vim
cent.
The Guard quint finished In a tie
with Dixie Pig A. c. for second place
in the Prince Georges County League
and claimed the championship of the
1st Regiment Maryland National Guard,
as the result of defeating Company L
of Crisfield. Crishsld challenged Com
pany F after defeating Company M Of
Annapolis.
Those who played with Company F
were Rufus Vincent, who was the top
scorer; John Costinett, Sam CroSth-
waite, jeff Dix, Jack Williams, Bernard
Troy, Mandy Lauer, Fenton Cogar.
Charlie Rose, Spencer Chase, Jack
Shanklin, Buddy Noack, Wilbur Wright,
Bob Shanklin, Peewee Bassford, Frenchy
Cohan, Frank Richard and Parish.