davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Tonight the final games of the st.
Philips League will be rolled on the club
alleys. Monday nights play resulted in
three-time win for the Doctors and
MichealiS Builders over the Giesen
Products and Prima Beverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

T ERT SLACK, former mayor,
II followed Marott on the speak
ing program. He read figures show
ing that 1925 persons already this
season have paid S22,745 in daily
green fees, season ticket purchases
and locker rentals at the municipal
courses, and expressed the opinion
most Of that money should be used
for upkeep of the courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Wednesday night. members of the fast
Indianapolis League will hold a single
sweepstakes on the Pritchett Recreation al
leys. Before the sweepstakes start. prizes
for the season which closed last Wednes-
day night will be distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Thursday night there will be meeting
1T the Pritchett alleys. to form an eight
club spring league, to roll seven weeks.
I'll who are interested are requested to be
present at this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

The dinner closed with the awarding of
the individual attendance prizes. Bernie
Lehman OF Broadmoor carried home the
bacon and other prize winners were H. l..
Simons. Clark Young. I. Ert Slack. Her
man Uebele. z. II. Forrev. Count Rosasco
Ralph Elvin, AL Sller. McGrath and Fritz
Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

No matter what the cause was. the fact
remains that of the flfty-eighth local dou-
able to reach the 100 mark Bowen and
Wimberly leading with a total of 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

The Universal League will hold their
annual banquet at the Virginia Grille.
Thursday night This league enjoyed its
usual close race again this year.
Heidenreich Florists and Fountain
SQUARE Luncheonette won three games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Present officers of the district as
ISOLATION will serve another year
They are Ed Lennox, president; Cliff
Wagner, secretary, and Neal Girl
der, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

A flock of local bowlers who rolled in
the state meet over the weekend, gath
cred at the Pritchett Recreation Mon
topic of conversation was why the pins
did not fall. Some blamed the alleys. while
others argued the fault was in the pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

Outstanding features of this loop dur
ing the, year follow: High single game.
Linton. 71S; high N three-eame team, Ideai
Cleaners. 1924; high single game team.
Ideal Cleaners. 1872. Fortythree mem
berS of this league rolled averages of bet
ter than 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06

The attendance cup offered by Wallace
o. Lee to the Out-of-town club with the
largest attendance at the dinner was
awarded to the Ulen Club. As The Times
announced Monday the dates for the 1880
district tournament will be June %. "a
and 25 and the courses to be used are
Highland. Broadmoor and indianapolis
Country Club. but the order of play has
not been determined
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30


all ways made it point to have the
seramoney in the a. m.
Sunday-The Sunday skool teecher
balled me out this a. m. On my way
/ spent a nickle fir candy and when
/ went in was useing tooth pick
and teecher sed Why are you picking
yure teath and I sed becuz no esle
nose where to pick and she got about
" sore and called me a smarty.
Munday-Ma and Jane and Elsy
both up at are house for supper this
evning and I TUX Elsy into supper
and she told me her and Jane had
cast lot to see which went with
me. So 1 congratulated Elsy becuz
she had won out. and she sed. Well
to tell the truth I diddent win I lose.
I CESS / never will understand the
opposing seeks.
Teusday-Ant Emmy got 100 5
frum a old Unkle witch dyed yr.
ago. I asst her whut was she going
to do with all that mummy and she
sed she diddent no. She wood of like
to by a leopard skin coat if she cud
find one witch diddent have no spots
all over it.
Wensday-I CESS I ensulted are
teecher today. she told me she was
wirking on job down at the mill. I
sed how cum and she sed. Well I
have to live. and I sed Why so and
she ackted about " sore.
Thirsday-Joe Xix was here this
ewing and ma sed Joe is it trew
that you are secritly marryed to Liz
zie Blunt and he sed No Lizzie has
new it all the time ever sence the
seramoney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
Farm Club Work

~ yRAL boys and girls are far out-stripping their
X parents in the study of improved practices in
farm and home work, according to recent
nouncement by the Department of Agriculture which
shows that more demonstrations had been conducted
by young peoples clubs than by those of adult
bership.
Considerably than half million farm boys
and girls participate in these demonstrations,
which include the raising of various crops, animal hus
bandry handling of poultry, food preparation design
ing and making of clothing, home Improvement and
Identification and in fact every phase of rural lfe
Instruction in these activities, impaired by farm
and home demonstration agents, to aid these
boys and girls in improving rural farm and home
practices, thereby fitting them to become efficient
farmers and homemakers besides teaching them the
fundamentals of publc-spirted, useful citizenship.
While the enrolment and results obtained in club
work gratifying, considering the circumstances
under which this effort has been put forth, the De-
partment points out that only about rural boy and
girl in twenty has the benefit of this training at pre-
sent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
OUTLINES HOMEMADE
RATIONS FOR TURKEYS

A home-mixed balanced ration for
turkeys is described by w. A. Bill
ings in the July number of his Tur-
key News Letter, distributed by the
agricultural extension division Of the
University of Minnesota. The ration
is composed of equal parts by weight
of cornmeal, ground oats, wheat
mids, wheat bran and meat scraps.
To this may be added few pounds
of charcoal and bonemeal. In addi-
ton to this is fed a scratch feed
consisting of two parts corn or bar
ley and one part wheat. Both of
these are fed in self-feeders.
Dr. Billings makes other sugges-
lions for the care of turkeys through
the summer. He advises the use of
a ten-gallon cream can filled with
milk or water and inverted in small
pan as drinking fountain. He says
that whole or skimmilk, sweet or
sour, may be used in such fountain.
He adds that if it is difficult to keep
the milk sweet it should all be sour.
and that this may be fed to the limit
of the farmers supply, with no
water. He advises against attempt
ing to worm birds which are less
than half-grown with either kamala
or nicotine sulphate capsules, and ad-
vises the use of brooder house plac-
ed 300 yards from the farm build
ings. For protection against lice, he
suggests the use of sodium fiuoride in
small pinches in several places Of the
birds body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

Harry Gohl, who was returned to
Brown county from North Dakota,
and lodged in the Jail there, recently,
on bench warrant, after he had abb
scented himself from the state, con-
trary to the provisions of his parole,
was released from the custody of
Sheriff Reitte-, last week.
While Coil was at Detroit Lakes,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

me QlO ! pass III
school this yr. and
I sed yes ! past
amt you surprised
and she answered
and sed Why no l
am not surprised
I RELY ben Xpect-
ing it for several
yrs.
Saturday A
mother day and
my cuzzen was a
t a w k i n g about
marryage and she
sed her ma ha6
all ways edvisec
erly marriages sc
when she begun tt
- IL -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

July 8, he received news 81 the sex1-
Eous illness Of his sister 1t Clyde, M
D. Forgetting his parole obligations,
he immediately went to see his issters
When these circumstances were ex-
planned to Judge Gislason at New
Ulm, the court tempered justice with
mercy, and again released Gohl, 80
that he might resume work on . farm
near Springfield where he has been
employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
Tariff Facts VS.. FalsehOOdS

IT HE American people have been treated to an
avalanche of falsehoods about the new tariff,
uttered by the journalists and politicians
who, when the increased tariffs of the 1922 law were
put into effect declared that they would kill our for
eign trade, create unemployment, reduce wages and
increase the cost of livingevery of which pre-
dictions has been given the lie by events.
Here are few facts which should be more gen.
eraily KNOWN ~ sg:r
Of the 3295 items in the old tariff law 217O were
left unchanged
Duties were increased on only 800 articles de-
creases were made in 2S5 items.
Duties collected all items in the tariff schedules
both dutable and Free will not average sixteen
per cent, compared with nearly fourteen per cent
under the old tariff law, twentythree per cent under
the Mckinley law twenty per cent under the Will
law twenty-six per cent under the Dingley law,
and nineteen per cent under the Payne-Aldrich law.
No tariff laws passed in forty years have had lower
average tariff rates except the Underwood law and
the Fordney- McCumber law.
The percentage of our imports entering free of
duty will be about the under the new law
under the law it succeeded about sixyfour per cent
Of total imports in 1929 valued at $4,000 0OOO
commodities to the value of $2668, 100000 came in
duty free. These imports have recently declined
ing to unemployment in the United States. They will
expand Win the restoration OF employment In COM
petitve industries in this country tariff is
intended to help The Bureau of Business Conditions,
a branch of the Alexander Hamilton Institute non
partisan institution, from which all the above figures
obtained therefore says: There is consequently
little danger that the export trade of the United
States will suffer materially from the law"
A study of exports shows that the world in
general is buying from only what is necessary
to buy, and that our exports already go many
tariff walls and subject to fifty varieties of
determinations compared with domestic production
in these countries.
The heavy outcry against the tariff law is
due the fact that American international nancers
and industralists have built or acquired some two
thousand factories in foreign cheap labor markets and
object having competitive conditions in the United
States equalzed by tariffs to the extent of the diff
ference in labor COSTS Foreign cheap labor mporta
lions account for all the unemployment existing in
the United States today The tariff law repre-
sents effort to correct that condition in the inter-
ests of the American farmer and wage and the
American produce generally.-Natonal Republic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
Health Clinic

Asst spring at the public school health clinic held
l under the auspices of the Minnesota Public
Health association every child in the county was
thoroughly examined and recommendations made as
to any ailments that might have been found. The
work, under the supervision of Miss Mabel johnson,
dealt particularly with the throat eyes, teeth and gen.
eral body condition with the weight of the individual
important factor.
With the opening of school little more than
month away the findings of this clinic ought to be re-
considered and any unhealthy conditions rectified
normal child will find school an occupation that has
its attractive qualities while who is bothered with
bad tonss poor teeth, weak eyes other chron
&c ailment will find himself seriously handicapped
Every child is entitled to start life on an even basis
with his playmates and competitors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
STATS DIARY

Friday-Cuzzen Garry frum Ar
kansaw was here today and she asst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
An Endurance Worker

w re have had endurance fers endurance flag pole
w stters, endurance dancers. endurance rockers
endurance takers, endurance tree sitters and
comes the champion of endurance contestants
an endurance worker Ray Long, farmer living near
Portland, Ind has established what he claims to be
a worlds record oat shocking effort. He shocked
steadily for fftytwo hours and then wandered into
his neighbours field looking for oats to shock.
This, it seems, is the most sensible endurance eff
fort that has come to light yet Why not elaborate
on the idea? We could have endurance hay pitching
contests endurance potato hoeing contests endurance
dish washing contests, endurance bookkeeping con-
tests and And then, too why not endur-
breath-hoding contest for of so-called
politicians? At least they couldn't talk while holding
their breath
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
Aimless Reading

~ FADING of the kind of novels in which most
X persons indulge for recreation time-kiling is
bad for the mentality according to Lafcadlo
Hearn author and critic who compares the habit to
that of drinking opium-smoking
Reading merely for amusement, he says, helps to
pass the time but keeps up perpetual condition of
dreaming that eventually destroys the capacity for
thought.
1t may be that Hearn rather over states the case,
but must be admitted that those whose sole object
in reading is to be entertained develop any great
mental abilities. This does not that noveread-
ing any way detrimental if INDUCED in moderation,
or as relaxation from serious study application.
Many if not most of the greatest thinkers and doors
have found mental relief in the reading of fiction.
But there are novels and novels And those who
spend all their spare time in devouring common
place novel after another thereby give evidence of
lazy shallow intellect In order to develop the brain
must have exercise in thinking, and that wholesome
exercise is provided by the kind Of novels that
most confirmed novelreaders read
Odd-P Penny Prices
w yE are so accustomed to articles in stores priced
NJ at 90 cents, s1.49, and other odd-penny
amounts that few persons give any thought to
what once was considered a freakish idea of price
making.
But G. H. Cilley, a wel-known store advertising
manager tells in article that the custom
from the solution of a very practical problem by a
shrewd merchant.
When Captain Roland H. Macy got tired of sail
ing the briny deep captain and started store
in New York, there were no cash registers other
means for checking up his clerks. Money received
for purchases put in od-fashioned cash draw
er which made records, and the practice of knock
ing down." a-euphemism for plain stealing by clerks
was quite prevalent.
Macy changed all prices to odd cents amounts,
established cashiers to make the required change and
kept close watch on the cashiers His advertise
ments of these odd prices seemed to strike the public
eye favorably, and he got great response What
at first only expedient to keep from being rob-
bed developed into potent psychological appeal to his
customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
We Will All Fly Some Day

"a
NJ Cadets and the sponsoring of model airplane
w contest by the American Legion, boys and
girls, both large and small, will have opportunity
to develop aerial tendencies These contestants will
not only compete in operating models, but will learn
both the practical and theoretical side of flying by
ually constructing and operating their model
planes The costs involved will amount to more
than actual cost of the material used in construction
a. the American Air Cadets is organized and spon-
sored by prominent men throughout the United States
with the idea of popularizng flying rather than to
gain profit from the endeavor.
We must agree that flying is no longer in the ex-
detrimental stage and the arpane is something more
than an Internal machine used to greatest advantage
in killing men in wars Flying il progressing with
leaps and bounds Europe today is veritable network
of arlines and America is rapidly advancing in that
direction Air transportation is than three times
as fast as that land and the day is not far away
when every town will have its air port just as we
now have garages. incidentally, what has become
of Redwood Falls port? We must have one if are
to advance accordingly.
How Training Counts
A unusually striking illustration of the value of
~ training is afforded through study of casualty
records during the World War. The central
powers modified 2285000O men and inflicted casual
ties numbering 22,O90O00 upon the allied forces. The
allies modified 42,1S9,444 men, yet inflicted only 15,
casualties upon the armies of the central
In other words, in the case of the highly trained
troops of the central average OF nearly one
casualty was inflicted upon the allies for every man
modified while it took nearly three men of the allies
to nf1ict one casualty upon the enemy.
Allowance must be made for the long distances
some of the allied troops had to be transported and
the fact that good many got to the front, still
their great losses chiefly due to the time con-
sumed in training which gave the enemy, with well
trained and equipped troops from the beginning,
tremendous advantage until overwhelmed by sheer
force of numbers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
DIR. HADLEY WAS NULLIFICATIoNIsT.

Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, President of Yale University for twenty-two years and for the last nine years President Emeritus of that great educa- tional institutions, regarded one of the most learned of students and teachers of the growth of democratic government and the application of demo- cratic principles of government, who died the other day was a frank, fearless and convincing advocate of notification developing force in the progress of organized government. He was convinced from his historical studies and his observations that null lfication of unpopular laws was not only inevitable but it was desireable He declared that nulfication ought to be welcomed as one of the invaluable weapons of evolution in government. Usually, he contended unpopular regulatory laws that sought to change the habits and customs of the people, or to bind them to old dogma no longer accepted by progressive thinkers nulified before they were repealed He believed that Hampden's refusal to pay the ship tax the Boston Tea Party, the refusal of the American people to abide by the Fugitive Slave Law or the Prohibition laws mark high spots in the operation of the benefcient principle of nulli- fication
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11

uable as poultry food It is planned, for this year. that when a Government vessel takes supplies North for the permanent resi- dents of the Pribilof Islands, it will return with cargo of seal by-products
 MT Radcliffe told the committee about an increase of goter in Germany during and after the World War, because the country's supply of iodine had been cut off Prior to the war Germany imported large quantities of Chilean nitrates, which con- tain iodine. During and after the war. n- trates were made from the air and when made in this way they have no iodine content They were used primarily for ex plosives, but also for fertilizer purposes
 A few years ago German scientists en- couraged the people of that country to eat more fish, and the farmers to use more fish meal for feeding hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry and other domestic animals As this is done the goiter begins to disappear.
 Because of the presence of iodine in the carcasses of seals the meal that is to be made after the slaughter every year will, it is believed find a ready sale throughout the States, especially those on and near the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
A Wonder Age of the Future.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

A belief that they must develop new power agents has taken hold of engineers of this country Latest of present arguments that line is General William Barclay Parsons, Chairman of the Board sons is noted builder of subways and was dis tinguished commander of the Eleventh United States Engineers in the World War When such an authority talks his hearers naturally feel that there must be much truth in what he says
 What he seeks mainly to impress on the lay mind is that there is vital necessity of conserving the worlds sources of power-such as coal oil and water. He says they are not inexhaustibe even under most economic conservation measures The coal supply has been estimated to be sufficient for 800 years at present rate of consumption General Parsons says it will be practically exhausted in 100 years II the present ratio of annual increase of con- sumption is maintained; that we are so wasteful in our use of the supply that we do not apply more than one-tenth of the potential power the rest being wasted. Therefore he says it shou1d he made to last 1000 years He asserts the same waste of oil with no possibility of having the supplies Of oil or coal replenished
 other than these fuel sources of power he says there IS only water, of which he asserts that were all the hydro-power resources of the world to ba developed at once including those of Niagara and Nlctorla Nyanza Falls, they would meet only part ol Che present demand for power, without any for inevitable future increase of demand
 It is not encouraging prospect for the gen. eratlons to follow in the distant future We are living too much in the present without recoenizing any obligation upon us to leave something for our successors General Parsons says it will be one of the problems before engineers in the future to discover and develop a new source of power lie suggsts that this may out of the air and be distributed to consumers by some sort of reless process-a by no means wild conjecture in view of the astonishing development of wireless" in re- cent years Coming from some one of less repute than thls outstanding engineer this would be treated as as "nay ch1merical. Will our descendants see
  planes and all their machinery moved and bovo oher neat and light supplied by an invisible power2 what an era of social and industrial life that will be to participate in! ~ "-t-