davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Fatalist

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3i-tP-
Billy Arnold. winner Of yesterday
500-mile auto race, Is q fatalist
and, believing that You're going
to &c tit someday. no matter
where you are" will keep on rae
ing.
The Chicagoan, who looks more
like 10 than rs. has participated
In three speedway races. finishing
seventh in 1923. eighth in 1929
and first yesSarday. He will re-
ceive part Of the s52,l50 prize
money. The remainder going to
Harry Hartz, owner Of the car he
drove in the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
As ARE UP

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-tP)-
The worlds champion Athletics
presented a makeshift lineup today
but had little trouble taking their
third straight from Washington 2
to 3. The Athletics had AL. Sim
mons, Mickey Cochrane, Jimmy
Dykes and Max Bishop on the
bench nursing injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Runs batted ln-BonowitZ, Fitz-
gerald. Levey, Crouch. Stolen bases
Levey. EULER. Sacrifices Urban.
Wiltse. Struck out-by Walkup 8,
Wiltse /. Bases on balls-off WAL
kup !, Wiltse !. Double plays-Storti
to Burns: EULER to Storti to Burns.
Left on bases-Wichita Falls 8.
Fort Worth 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
SPUDS, INDIANS, SPORTS
AND EXPORTERS WINNERS

First division clubs Jared well In
the Texas league Saturday. only
Houston feeling the ire Of a lesser
club.
The Spudders increased their
lead several notches when the Buff
faloes fell before the arrows Of the
San Antonio Injuns.
Beaumont, IN third, kept timber
ed up by trouncing Waco 6-3.
Shreveport made merry at Dali
las expense, beating when only
II to 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

ADD 1OFL--.-+s
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Larry 2,
Ruth 2. Rhyme. Two base hits
Ruth. Three base hit-Ruth. Stolen
base-Byrd. Sacrifice - Chapman.
Berry. Double plays-Lary, Reese
and Gehrig. Left on bases-New
York 10: Boston 8. Base on balls
off Russell 2: Morris 2. Wells 1.
Struck out-bv Morris 3. Wells g.:
RuSsel 1. Hits-off Russell 5 fl 2
innings; off Morris. 6 in 6 innings.
Losing pitcher-Russell.
CLEVELAND, May 3f-tP)-The
Cleveland Indians beat Detroit here
Saturday IA.
Tha hny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Oh MI Gosh, Those Steers.

SHREVEPORT. La, May 3l.-LF
Dallas continued its losing way
when Shreveport jumped on Paul
Wachtel here today and drove him
TO the showers. winning the opening
game OF the series 7 to 2. Morrell
had little trouble with the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

with three new members in its
ranks-McAllen, Raymondville and
Rio Hondo-the Rio Grande Valley
league will swing down the line
once again Sunday, weather per-
hitting.
Games are scheduled for today
at Brownsville, San Benito. Har-
lsngen and Raymondville. All OF
the games, except the double header
at Raymondville, will start at 3 p,
m. The Oniontown tilt will start al
2 ri. m.
At Brownsville, "Chueco" Groves
viii bring down a band Of blood
thirsty Boosters. La Feria has drop
ped two games to San Benito BY
narrow margins and Is out TO get
even with the world. The Boosters
played a fast brand Of ball against
the Saints and are expected 70
furnish strong opposition for the
Brownsville entry.
Salinas to Huri
Smokey Joe" Salinas. who Is
leading the league in effectiveness,
will likely be on the mound for the
locals. One Of the Van Pelt brothers
is scheduled TO adorn the hillock
for the visitors. Both are capable
chunkers.
Mission will pay her respects to
Lew williams aggregation at San
Benito. From current reports. Mis-
sion has a much stronger club that
early season scores would indicate.
6tung by two defeats az the hands
Of rhe Harrington nine, Mission will
MAKE a strong bid to comeback Sun
DAY.
Roy Huff and his Donna Demons
will furnish the current opposition
for Topper Rigney's Harlingen club
or the homo grounds. Rigney has
his club travelling at a fast pace.
Lefty Moody, crafty Donna hurler
who has had ample professional
experiences, will likely hurl for the
visitors.
Newcomers
McAllen and Raymondville. new
members Of the league. will test
A11c4l II1ttc4 dSdAA1ct CdAA ObAACA al
q double-header. Harley Jackson
Mackian insurance dealer. has been
turning out strong clubs for the
past four years and Will likely have
a pennant contender. Manager
Swayze of Raymondville says his
club has good material and should
do well il the league. Jackson's
Legionnaire crew was beaten out OF
a Valley championship three years
ago when Wisomersky. Fort Brown
rhenom. twirled a one-hit game
against them in the championship
deciding tilt. Wizomersky got a big
league contract for that game.
Club managers should remember
TO phone the visiting manager at
III d. m. II the grounds are not in
condition for play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Exnorters 5. Waco 3

WACO, May 3l.-tP-Beaumont
won the first game of the series
from Waco 8 to 3. Both starting
pitchers were wild and ineffective
but Manager Pratt let his stay too
long, and Manager Baker got Mar
tin out in time. Score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 81
tP-Home run wallops by Joe
Moore and Ad Schinkel as George
Malicky held Houston gave San
Antonio the opening game Of the
series z TO 5. Score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
YANKS WIN EASILY

NEW YORK. HMay 31.-lP-The
Yankees drove Jack Russell from
the mound in two innings today and
defeated the Boston Red Sox 5 to
2. It was Boston's 14th straight de-
feat. Ed. Wells gave the Red Sox
only eight hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
STEALS HOME TO WIN

ST. LOUIS, May 31-Pl-Oscar
Melillo stole home In the ninth
inning TO give the St. Louis Browns
= 3 to ? victory over the Chicago
White Sox. Dave Harris hit a home
run for the White Sox in the fifth
sR~fnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
ID THE WORSE

Mistress: Why did you leave your
last place, Mary?
Maid: Because X didn't know
what this one was like.-Nebcl-
spalter, Zurich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
Spuds Win Again

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, May 81.
-lP-Hal Wiltse bested Jimmy
Walkup in q straight southpaw duel
here today to win the opener for
Wichita Falls over Fort Worth
3 to i.
The home club broke a / and /
tie when they got to walkup for
five hits In the seventh and eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Runs batted in-Melillo. McNeely.
Kerr. Harris. Two base hits-Blue.
Cissell. McNeeley. Home run-Har-
ris. Stolen base-Melillo. Sacrifices
Hale. Melillo. Faber. Left on base
Chicago 4, st. Louis 5. Base on
balls-off Faber 4: off Crowder 2.
Struck out-by Faber 5; by Crowd
eT 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

BOSTON. May 81 800 Ri - The
Braves continued their triumphs
over the New York Giants today
by winning their third straight game
3 to 2. Clarence Mitchell the only
left hande dspitball pitcher In the
big league. made his debut as a
starter for the Giants. Pete Dona-
hue pitched the last inning, max
ing his first appearance for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01
LA FERIA TO
PLAY LOCALS
Other Games at San Benitc,
RaymondvilIe And
Harrington


La Feria at Brownsville.
Mission at San Benito.
Donna at Harlingen.
McAllen at Fsaymondyille double
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

bdStn-IIt, OIUIIII, Bulge. DdLI4~
fices-Gosffn. Bluege .Boley. Schang.
Left on bases - Washington q;
Philadelphia o. Bases on balls
Off Brown ?: off Hadley ?; off Wal
berg 4. Struck out-By Brown 3;
by Hadley i: by Walberg 4. Hits
Off Brown 7 IN 6 innings: off Had
lev 3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

1CLaAS ........ of q
X batted for Marshall in It'll.
Xxx batted for Mitchell in 9Th.
xxx batted for Leslie in 5th-
xxx batted for Donohue in 9Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

Totals ........ "a 2 8 "a ) 9
xBateed for Russell in the third
inning.
xxBatted for Morris In 9th inn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-01

- - - - - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
STRANGE GUN WAS FOUND
NEAR CHATFIELD RECENTLY

A relic Of by-gone days came to
light recently when Ed. C. Aurzada,
road overseer, and Henry Rebein,
were Strengthening piece of road
south Of Chatfeld. An old rife, of a
peculiar breech-loading type, was un-
earthed by the pillow, and considering
the length of time that it must have
been imbedded in the ground, it is
in good condition. The gun is heavi-
ly constructed and used a large but
let or slug. Several gun experts Of
that community have seen and exa-
mined the rifle and some seem of the
opinion that it was foreign made.
Whether frontiersman, fur trader,
immigrant, Indian or some member
of an early wagon train left the gun
where it was found, will never be re-
vealed. Safe to assume, however, is
the fact that the gun rested for
many, many years in it's safe hiding
place foot or so under the ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

full gathering all around.
Saterday-ma is mad. Pas cuzzen
Ike called up tonite and sed How
wood we like to have dinner with
him and ma smiled and sed Why all
rite l CESS and he sed all rite l will
be over to yure house about 6 but
don't go to no Xtry trubble for me.
Ma was all set to go out to swelled
dinner. But diddent.
Sunday-The preacher and his wife
stopped in this p. m. to speak to US.
l think they was looking to see if me
and pa was at home on acct. we was
sent at chirch this a. m. He shuk
hands with ma and sed Please pardon
my Glove. l looked at them but l
cuddent see nuthing rong with them.
Munday-I sold my ball bat to Pug
Stevens today. asst him seventy 5
sents for it but he offered me thirty
cents for it and l am to good of a
business man to let forty 5 sents
stand between me and a deal in fin
anti.
Teusday-Elsy is dunn. Today she
asst Blisters what was Epock and
he dident no and asst her why she
asst and she sed she was just reading
about an epock makeing mashene and
wandered whut they costed. And
what also is it they make.
Wensday-Jane got very ensulting
this p. m. I was tawking to her out
in the hammock and I asst her whut /
wood half to give her to kiss her and
she sed Cloroform. Ennyhow whut
wood she do with cloroform if 1 had
gave it to her.
Thirsday-Ant Emmy asst me
sticker today. she sed Why dussent
'itening ever strike twice in the same
identickle place. After 1 studyed
long time the onley thing l cud fig
ger out was that it don't need to
strike but once in the same place.
Becos the place has went.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
DATE is SET FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FARM BUREAU

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau will be held
in st. Paul January 20 to %, inclu-
sive, the board of directors decided at
recent meeting held in the state
headquarters office, Old Capitol, St.
Paul. The three-day convention,
which will open on Tuesday, will be
preceded by a conference of the
Home and Community section of the
Farm Bureau and by Farm Bureau
insurance agents, who are to meet on
Monday, January 10.
The Farm Bureau convention will
be the highlight in a week of agri-
cultural activity, which will include
the annual Farmers and Home Max
ers' Short Course to be held at Uni
versity Farm, the annual meeting of
the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association, to be held on January %,
and a conference of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Service Corporation,
which will be held on January 81 in
the forenoon,
Officials of the University of Min
nesota, college of agriculture, have
set aside Tuesday, January 20, as
Farm day at the short course.
Officials of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and of the three
major Minnesota co-operatives, Land
O'Lakes Creameries, Twin City Milk
Producers association and Central
Cooperative company, probably will
have parts on the program.
One of the constructive sidelights
of the Bureau meeting will be the in
stitution of safety campaign among
farm people in order that the hazards
of motoring may be lessened, says
j. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. The Farm Bureau is member
of and financial supporter of the
Minnesota Safety Council.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
HUNDREDS TRAVEL OVER
OLD MILACA TRAIL

Hundreds of citizens Of the Mile
Laos district made the trip, last
week, over the old Milaca trail to
Minneapolis. The trail followed by
these people correspondent roughly to
the trail formerly used by French
voyageurs and lumbermen.
People from nearly a dozen towns
of the Mile Laos region gathered at
Onamia, Monday, for the purpose Of
making the trip, A great number of
them came to Minneapolis for the
purpose of attending and taking part
in the Tribune-Park board sing at
Powderhorn park. Another objective
was to prove to the state in. general
that the Milaca trail, state highway
No. 10, is in first class condition. 1t
has been asserted that travellers are
avoiding this region because of sup
posed poor roads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Chase or Schall, Which?

WYE are faced with the problem of choosing be-
w tween Ray. P Chase, candidate for governor
and Thomas D. Scha victorious in the pri-
mary race for United States Senator. AS we see it,
We cannot give support to both and do either any
good. 1t must be the other.
Having pledged ourselves to Ray P. Chase, and
We think that he has qualifications to head the
state than any other candidate has ever
had we cannot give Mr. Schall 'break for this rea-
son. Schal forces according to Mr.. Jacobs of the
State News, will get behind Floyd Olson and spend
many hours of hard work to put the Minneapolis at
torney4 over for Governor.
jSchail calls himself Republican, but that makes
no difference if the blind senator is going play in
two fights then how he expect the support of any
republican newspaper of the state. And on top of
that his methods of campaigning not so very well
liked by the people in this part of the state.
1t just drifts down to this so far as we are con-
cerned. Schall is OUT vote for Charles A. Lund
half vote for Schal, are not going to vote
for Land. l-sr5zsr. ,c.aD >>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
ST. PETER PLAYS HOST
TO HOMETOWN CIRCUS

st. Peter recently played host to its
own circus-Schell Bros. which is
owned and operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Engesser, former st. Peter people.
This circus, recognized as the world
largest motorized show, spent Sun
day in st. Peter and staged its re-
gu1ar show the following day.
The circus had its humble begin
ming in st. Peter and has grown to
its present size under the manage
ment of the Engesser family Of that
city. It is now composed Of four
rings and is equipped to present all
phases of the larger circuses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

WeOQlng TO see a
girl m a rr y e d
which's pa is a
very good friend
to pa and pa loned
him 20 S to carry
on the affair with.
The bride was a
bewtiful site in
her wife dress and
shoes and stock
ems and had a big
bowkey of roses
and the brid e
mades looked very
aggressive to. the
groom was all so
there and done
his part to make
1t a very success
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
A World Radio Center

lnLANS recently made public by Rockefeller inter
ests contemplate for New York City the greatest
amusement enterprise the world has ever seen,
with radio its central feature.
This stupendous project will represent an invest
ment of 00000-a quarter of billion-and will
three whole blocks in the vicinity of Fifth Ave-
and Forty-eighth Street. There will rise four
magnificent temples of art-a variety theater sound
film theater, musical comedy theater, and house
for regular drama-wth a combined seating capacity
of $4,000.
Performances from all of these will be broadcast
to the nation and to the world by RADIO and means
will be provided for utilizing all developments of tele-
vision they appear.
In connection with this majestic art center will
be grand plaza, of which it is said by the promoters
mo effort will be spared to make it the most impress
i've boulevard of its kind in the world fountains stat
uary and beautiful garden plots will intersperse it's
whole extent"
Provision will be made underground for Streets
bus terminals and parking space and all deliveries to
the radio city" will be made from this underground
area, that the surface traffic problem may be re-
duced to a minimum. Work is to be begun this fall
and completed in 1888.
All this is Of the greatest significance, not only
to those who may visit New York. but to everyone
who owns radio set. This may be understood from
the announcement that the National Broadcasting
los in the radio city, instead of only eight as at pre-
sent, offering better programs of greater variety
Effect of Stimulants
TOR many years scientists have carried on expert
r. ments with view to determining with some
exactness just what the effects of various sti-
mulants the human system. These experiments
have not been confined to alcoholic beverages but have
included Investigations of the effects of such milder
stimulants tobacco, coffee and tea.
Prof Norman w. Lyon of the psychological de-
partment of Columbia University recently conducted
an exhaustive series of tests devoted to the effects
of coffee his subjects, the results of which have
been made public.
AS may have been expected, all the subjects
tested did not show the reactions but the
suits were sufficiently uniform to some gen.
eral conclusions, which also agree quite closely with
those of Professors Hoefer and Hardy.
1t found that while some were steadied by
drinking Coffee others experienced cold hands and
feet palpitation of the heart and Also
it was noted that while coffee drinkers showed great
speed in certain work, they suffered in accuracy,
and that those who drank decaffeinated coffee
at all maintained higher average of steadness than
those who drank ordinary coffee. Another conclusion
was that persons of low intelligence not so much
affected by coffee those intelligent and high
strung.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-well pa and ma includeing
and Ant Emmy went to chirch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Mule VS.. Motor

AssCCOFDlNGrt to a recent bulletin by the Depart
~ ment of Agriculture, the average cost of power
= from work animals farms as shown by a
farm power survey, is twentyeght cents per horse
powerhour. The cost from tractors is eight cents.
Taking these figures basis for comparison
with the cost of electricity the rural division of Ala
bama Power Company asserts that during the past
year its $4,000 rural customers have paid an average
of only ACT cents per klowatt- hour which is the
equivalent of about SO cents per horsepowerhou for
the energy used by then1.o~
These rural customers used nearly sixteen million
horsepowerhours of electricity last year, so that an
equivalent amount if furnished by horses and mules
would have cost them three and a half million dollars
more than they actually paid. The amount of
power from tractors would have cost about 100000
more than the total of their electric bills.
This would seem to indicate that rural electrical
ton has the point where it's economy for
farmers no. longer be questioned.
~: :, -a.,aq,,..1aco og',,so
Too Little Milk Used'eliaT
IKE most, products, of the farm, milk and cream
l have suffered I'D eliHe-in price during recent
encouraGsnssial55a zisnaates Use of milk were made,
both the dairy industry and the public would be bet
ter 1se;s ss{.sbhssn;s 52Q Reed Of the Depart
ment of Agrcuture pointed out that the per capita
consumption of milk the United States is much low
er than IN seyerat other nations
Although much valuable work has been done by
health authorities home demonstration agents and
associations in the direction of educat-
ing the public to the nutrtive value of milk and milk
products, We still consume far less milk than would
be good for, This applies tor adults and children
alkeo1 oarI&2s svs1 Z2a3 woa s:G:
By drinking an extra half pint of milk day near
ly everyone might enjoy personal benefits in addition
to aiding most worthy, national industry.
.-sdm9a1 20 jGo,,s 1.i1 s;oa14
ThetScouts Are. Coming. rs
n EBWOoD FALLS will act as host this week to
X Boy Scouts who are making a Good Will tour in
the Interests of Scouting. This tour deserves
the attention aof everybody in the city who has the
welfare uEoung America at heart, is
worthyseause than the Scout movement. While here
the visiting Scouts will demonstrate exactly what
Scouting stands for and how the attention of the boy
of today can be directed in channel constructive in
every respect. -o.i~s3 -, -. - ~,
Sconting owes its existepee IN America to W. D.
Boycsan American hers and straseler who first
contact sMithr it5sw veng in London
Mr. Boscei wasse impressed wfsh1the7 actions of an
unknown Scout wtoa volunteered his services
in guiding MI Boyce through the fog to his destina
ton that He sought on Boy Scouts
while there, The ppshot Of this was THAT Mr. Boyce
immadiatsS1 began IogeHaent upon his return, to
bringtAe Boy Scouts to- America Since then 1909
the mu1ment shas agrewn rapidly aaf today there is
hardlssa 1900 population that hasn't
one or more towns Of fewer people are
$sk At !! ss SIS III
f.syiswT scsq 40 osnrstnoOE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Applause at Concerts

w re would like to make one suggestion in
M regard to City Band concerts and that is
w concerning the public reception of individual
selections.
1t seems to be quaint old custom in Redwood
Falls to follow each selection, regardless of how well
it is rendered. by giving vent to expressions of ap
probation by blowing beep-horns, squawkng horns
and what-not. This certainly adds nothing to the
expressive it would be to employ the good old fashion
ed method of hand applause rather than the highly
mechanical huzzas in vogue.
Shifting The Gears
As another measure of farm relief, violin chin
rests placed the free list.
Biological note: Wall Street takes them in as
lambs and turns them out goats.
Agitation against printing crime continues.
But crime ceased to be news long ago.
The Pathfinder suggests that with the adjourn
of Congress it will be easier to make Washing
ton "model dry city,"
Even if one could fool all the people all the time
it wouldn't be necessary with many willing fool
themselves.
New York Post says Carol ''has done nothing but
bring royalty into disrepute" AS most royalty has
done before him.
new contraption measures thoughts. In some
it would have to record almost nnitesimal d.
| mansions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Wife Sold at a Profit

lew Of the present generation, particularly in the
II North, know that before the Civil War great
many negroes in the South owned other negroes
slaves Some interesting facts concerning the sub
ject given in Prof. Carter Goodwin Woodson's
book "Free Negro Heads of Families"
He shows that far back 1880 one-seventh of
the negroes in the country free, of them
rch owning large plantations and other valuable pro-
perry In 1857 negro in South Carolina owned
200 slaves, in Louisiana four negroes owned respec-
lively o. 80, SO and AZ slaves. Many others owned
smaller numbers, it being estimated that 100000 free
negroes owned nearly 100000 slaves at time
The story is told of Charleston negro who ad-
mred female slave owned by a neighbor and bought
her for wife Later on, when she had failed to be-
have herself he thought proper, he sold her at
profit of $50.