davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
In PUBLIC HEALTH
News Letter Prepared for Gazette
Readers Under Supervision Of
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.
'ootball stars

Health prospects of football stars
is questioned.
Famous doctor and educator dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of developing
great grid stars in academic institu-
tions.
Is it the aim of college athletics to
produce professional football play
ers?
This question was put to Minneso-
ia educators at their meeting in Min
neapolis recently by DR.. Morris Fish
ben, distinguished editor of the Journ-
al of the American Medical Associa-
ton and Hygeia. 1t is quoted togeth-
er with some pertinent observations
on the live question of what should
constitute proper athletic training in
colleges in today's bulletin from the
Minnesota State Medical Association.
DIR. Fishbein discussed these ques-
lions from the doctors angle and
Dean M. E. Haggerty of the College
of Education talked from the educa-
tors point of view.
garded as important by the Minneso-
ia medical committee, that somebody
ought to make it business to find
out just exactly what the physical
psychological effect of present sys-
TENS of college athletics may be upon
students, not merely during their col
lege years but all through Their lives
afterwards.
"We don't know" said DR.. Fishbein
as reported in this bulletin, "that the
intensive physical training and stud
ent adulation that goes into making
great football team leads too many
of the greatest college stars into pro-
fessional football. Within a year
some of these men, marvels of ply
steal development when they left col
lege, are we'll on the way to becoming
physical wrecks. They play far more
and far harder games than is good
for them and receive practically no
medical care before, after or during
the games.
"Is it the aim of our colleges to
produce men, even few men, who
can think of nothing better to do af-
ter four years of academic training
than professional football?" asked
DR.. Fishbein.
at seems to the DOCTOR" he said,
"that physical education in our
schools should take care of the needs
of the average. The abnormal ply
steal development that it bestows
upon a few athletic stars is bad if it |
leads them to the enervating and dis
abling business of professional
sports. 1t is sometimes bad even If,
after college, they abandon athletics
for bond selling. In that case there
is a great accumulation of muscle It's
sue which becomes useless and even |
dangerous when they drop the exer-
else that produced it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
How Old Are You?
By The Stars In A.
Heaven rs

The Spirit Of Youth Is In Me
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

Millions Of men and women the
world over know that the Kruschen
Method Of burning up fat and get
ting weight down to a healthy and
shapely basis is a safe and sensible
one.
But there are millions more who
are not fat who ought to know that
Kruschen Salts keeps the body free
from harmful toxins and acids-puts
into your internal organs, nerves,
lands, and ibres the six vitalizing
minerals that nature says it should
have if you are to be vigorous, ener-
getic and free from petty ailments.
If your weight is normal and you
have not fat to lose-eat anything
you want and take one half a tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast every
morning.
An 81 cent bottle lasts four weeks
and after the first bottle you will
realize what a wonderful rejuvenat-
ing combination Kruschen is-You
will probably feel younger than you
have for years with clearer skin,
brighter eyes and keener mind.
You can get Kruschen Salts at
Sward-Kemp Drug Store or any real
drug store in the world-It's the in
expensive way to have glorious
health and to keep it.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
ABANDONED CAR MYSTERY

An abandoned car mystery" was
cleared up Monday when the local
police department, upon being mott
fed that dark blue Chevrolet coach
had been parked in front of the
Backer's pharmacy on North Mime
sofa street, for five days, discovered
it to be the property Of local resi-
dent. The owner had been parking
the car at the same place, daily, for
some time, and neighbors, who did
not see him come in the morning, or
drive away at night, thought it was
a case of an abandoned car.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
$24O, 900 SPENT IN NEW
ULM FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The past year was one of consider
able activity in the way of municipal
improvements in New Ulm, for over
$240,000 was spent during that time
for various betterments within the
city. The total, however, is far be-
low what it was the two previous
years. In 1928 the cost of city i'm
provements was $380,221, and the
last years total was $215,000. The
principal item of Improvement this
year was the filtration plant, which
cost approximately $125,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
.HONEY CORNER" OWNER
NAMED VICE PRESIDENT

Earl w. Rood, proprietor of Honey
Corner" about twenty miles east of
New Ulm, on State Highway No. z,
was elected vice president of the Min
nesota Beekeepers association at its
annual convention at st. Paul.
Beekeepers attending the conven-
ton which was held at University
Farm subscribed $500 for use Of the
American Honey Institute in promot-
ing the industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

who formulated the original medicine had in
mind a prescription which would prevent con-
stipation and its attendant loss Of sleep and
nerve force. He sought perfect formula
which would aid those whose appetites were
poor, who had body poison in their systems
which prevent proper nutritive values being
absorbed by the body. As the physician prac-
ticed and experimental he created formula
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
THIEVES HELP THEMSELVES

Thieves helped themselves to Is
gallons of gasoline from one of the
pumps at the Morton Feed mill one
night recently. Two locks, one on
the hose and the other on the handle
were broken in order to obtain the
gasoline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03
TO IMPROVE NO. l6

The new highway between Lake
Crystal and Madelia on No. 16 has
been completed and with the new
overhead bridge at Lake Crystal, eli
inmates dangerous grade crossing.
The new highway between the two
cities cuts the distance three miles
and the cost was about $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

Art Madison, who was arrested at
st. James recently on reckless driv-
ing for Window could be be evaded
Veltum's court in that city and fined
500 and costs, amounting to $105.
He paid the fined and was discharged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-03

The pursuit of happiness would be
more of pleasure nowadays if the
running expenses didn't keep fellow
out of breath.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Extension of national roads in France
Is to cost $500, 900 during the next two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
KASHMIR SHAWLS HIT
BY PARIS FASHIONS
Capt. John Noel Lectures on
Shalimar Beauties and
Tourist Mecca.

Fashion has wrecked one industry of
KaShmir, the making of the famous
shawls, because they no longer are
worn in Paris, but the vogue of travel
and newly built roads into the beau
tiful vale" have made the Shalimar, the
SnoW-capped mountains and the crystal
streams of the country tourist mecca
according to Capt. John Noei, who lee
tured before the National Geographic
Society at the Washington Auditorium
Friday night
Capt. Noel. one of the party which
sought to climb Mount Everest gar
nered some of the most beautiful color
photographs of the area which was the
pleasure land of the great moguls yet
obtained and also played his motion
picture camera upon the human types,
the village industries and, finally, by
using a stop-motion camera showed
the dawn over Kashmir Mountains-a
photograph that took more than two
hours to take and less than 90 Sec
onds to show.
Motion pictures were obtained Of the
river parade of the Maharajah along the
main water highway Of KaShmirs beau
tiful capital, Srinagar, "City of the
SUM-" and one of the most amazing
shots" was that of the traffic lam"
OF the gondolalike craft that crowded
the waterway after the passing of the
potentate's majestic river carriage.
In conclusion, the lecturer showed a
series of moonlight pictures taken of
the worlds most beautiful building, me-
mortal of one of literature'S most famous
love storleS-the Tai Mahal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Mexican Tariffs Raised.

MEXICO CITY, December Is (P.-
The government today decresd increased
tariffs on wool, cotton ana linen prod
ucts, including shirts, neckties and col
lars, in order to afford greater protection
to Mexican textile industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

trail; 9. N. Lee, Dunn: Nels Magnu-
son. Bottineau; E. G. Larson, Valley
City: Robert Larson. Minot; Dell
Patterson. Renville, and r. w. Kent,
Cavalier county.
Resolutions. A. Gray, Ransom:
s. e. Ellsworth, Stutsman; P. o.
Satire. Steele: M. A. Hogllaug.
Ramsey. and Mrs. Marie Duray, Ell
lendale.
The chairman was authorized to
appoint a publications committee to
arrange for spreading Nonpartisan
propaganda.
E. r. Fritcll, Valley City. moved
that the new executive committee be
appointed at once.
Form Three Caucuscs
This started another argument on
the manner in which the executive
committee would be, selected, some
opposing the idea of nominating one
man at each Of three district eau
cuses.
The motion carried and the con-
vention resolved itself into three dis
trict caucuses. Their nominations
were:
First district-L. o. Frcdericksor,
Nelson county.
Second district-Mrs. Emma Maggie,
Jamestown.
Third district--C. N. Lee, Dunn
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
PRICES REGAIN
DESPITE ROFI TAKING

Minneapolis, Feb. 7.-R)-1nitial
prices in wheat futures were down to-
day on poor cables but short covering
later brought a good advance and
prices finished higher for the day de-
spite some profit taking near the
close. May closed = to 4 cent high
c..
Corn futures opened easy on pres
cure but stiffened and rallied sharply
en- short covering. Rye followed
wheat early and then dipped sharp
ly on selling. Barley was narrow and
trade light. Flax was mostly dull.
Cash wheat was unchanged with
the National Grain corporation TAX
ing most Of the offerings which were
not as liberal as expected. Winter
was scarce and in steady demand.
Durum was steady.
Cash corn Of best quality seemed
slower while some lower grades moved
readily. Oats demand was I'M
changed, with choice wanted and or
binary quiet. Rye demand was steady
from millers. Mating barley was In
strong demand and feed grades fair.
Flax offerings were light and demand
was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Chiropractic College
President Guaranteed

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 7.-F1-
Guarded by two policemen. DR.. J. r.
Drain. president of the Texas Chiro-
practic college. was marooned today
In his own administration building,
caught in a smallpox quarantine i'm
posed by city health authorities.
At the city hall it was said Miss
Florence Bradley. college bookkeeper,
was stricken with smallpox and the
quarantine was declared because Dr..
Drain refused to be vaccinated and
insisted on remaining in his office at
the school.
DR.. Drain said Miss Bradley was
not at the college at the time she be-
came Ill. The president added that
he was beginning a period Of diet
ing"
mo one can come in or 60 out" he
said. land I am not going to call on
the policemen for aid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
North Dakota Grain
Dealers Approve of
Federal Farm Board


Continued from page one)
the passing Of the act and indorse
the federal farm board"
To avoid reference to one phase Of
their organization and not to the
other, the phrase I'VE therefore rec
ommend that the individual farmers
elevator organizations cooperate to
their fullest extent with the farm
board" was deleted from the measure
before passage.
Other resolutions adopted endorsed
the work Of the Greater North Da-
kota association; the Seed Improve
ment association, the Northwest Crop
Improvement association. and the
Northwest Shippers Advisory Board,
ana approved an increase Of one cent
In the North Dakote gasoline tax.
Failure OF the Grain Dealers asso-
citation to include specifically federal
board marketing agencies In q reso.
luton endorsing the board, brought
various interpretations today from
men prominent In affairs Of the assoc
citation.
Deny Plan 'Snubbed'
While construed by many rs a d.
rect snub Of the boards grain mar
keting plan. Sorlie Of Buxton, chair
man Of the resolutions committee.
protested today that the action was
not . ".snuh" but that the committee
had eliminated reference to this plan
I'm the interests Of harmony within
the organization"
There was never any doubt In
committee" sorlie said. but the con-
vention would have adopted Z tesolu-
ton giving q blanket endorsement Of
the entire farm board setup. from top
to bottom. but We saw not necessity
to put such q resolution through.
II regret. the impression that the
convention action may have given,
that its members were opposed 70
the marketing plan; instead. ] am
sure . majority are thoroughly IN
favor. Of It"
Inability Of the convention man
ayers. to obtain sufficient passengers
caused cancellation early today Of the
grain dealers proposed trip to Winti-
pee, where elaborate plans had been
made Tor their enteEtAi1snent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb, 7.-(F-(U. 8. D. A.
-Hogs-28,000. including $4,000 d.
rect; market mostly is to SOC higher;
hogs scaling under go Id. showing
most advance. Top 100 new high
for seacon: bulk l60-250 lb. 1000 to
100; 2aO-320 lb. 1910 to 1000. Butch
crs medium to choice 25O-30O ID. 30;
to 1915; 2o0-250 ID. l0.40 to HOO: 100
200 Id. 1850 to 100: 130-l60 lb. CTS
to 1885. Packing sows $50 to $50.
Pigs medium to choice 90-l30 ID. 900
to 1850.
Cattle-l,Ooo calves 1000: unevenly
higher market on practically all KILL
ing classes due largely to starvation
runs: rather sharp advance on beer
heifers and light ~yearlings; best fed
steers l4.10. Slaughter classes steers
good and choice lS00-lS00 lbs. 1915
to 1850; llO0-l300 ID. 1900 to 1900:
950-ll00 ID. 1900 to 1900; common
and medium $50 lb. up $50 to 12.76.
Fed yearlings good and choice 760-
$50 ID. 12.76 to 1900. Heifers good ana
choice $50 lb. down ITS to l4.26:
common and medium IT'S to Ills.
Cows, good and choice 7.75-ll.00;
common and medium 600 to IT'S: low
cutter and cutter 500 to 600: bulls,
good and choice beef) 8.75 to $50;
cutter to medium TOO to ais: vealers
milk fed) good and choice 100 to
1900; medium 1000 to 100: Gull and
common TOO to 1000: stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice. all
weights 1000 to ll.26; common and
medium 800 to l0.26.
Sheep-l2.0o0; slow, steady to
weak. Early bulk light lambs 1l.60
to 1915: top 1850: heavies bid 1850
down: few ewes quotable steady;
feeding lambs nominal. Lambs. good
and choice % Lbs. down 1l.26 to l2.0o
medium 1850 to ll.25; common $50
to 1850: ewes, medium TO choice 100
lbs. down 6.25 to CTS: Gull ana COM
mo $50 to $50: feeder lambs good
end choice 10.T5 to l1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Predicts Republicans
Destruction IF Selling
Soul to Dry Fanatics

fContinues from psce one)
commission and referred briefly to the
recent speech Of Representative Fort,
Republican. New Jersey. regarding
the manufacture of home brew and
wine.
Beck said that no one who knew
him would challenge his deep rever-
ence for the constitution and noted
that he had given the best energies
Of his life to it's defense.
Hits Onc-Track Thinking
I'VE are constantly reminded by
the fanatical drys that to question
the wisdom of the eighteenth amend
nlent Is q challenge to the constitu-
ton ITSELF" he said. Il deny it. They
would not think so If the conditions
were reversed"
Certainly" he continued. 1.-THE
leaders Of prohibition showed scant
respect for the constitution when they
wrote this Legitimate amendment
into that noble instrument and thus
destroyed its perfect symmetry and
turned a wise compact Of government
into a mere police code.
Dry Law Damned
1.-THE fact that after 10 years of en-
forcement with the expenditure of
hundreds Of millions of. dollars and a
ghastly sacrifice of many lives" the
Pennsylvania said. 1.-The prohibition
law Is still largely unenforced damns
1t beyond any defense, and the only
remedy suggested by the gentleman
from New Jersey proves its futility.
He added that Representative Fort
said that the use of liquor never add
ed anything to the happiness OF a
mans family in his home but the New
Jersey member would make every
home q potential brewery or wine
press" under his policy Of home brew
for home consumption.
Beck said prohibition had organic
ed the country upon "a vast scale of
collective hypocrisy"
The Pennsylvania member said
that unless I'VE are prepared to vim.
dictate that primal liberty of a man
to order hts own life, we should tear
down the statue of liberty in New
York Harbor, for at the moment and
In this. respect, 1t Is little more than
a brazen lie"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

South 6C. Eaul, IBU. y.-N1~NO. ?
Department Of Agr3culture)-Cattle.
1900: steers and yearlings In light
supply, but Of fairly desirable quality;
opening fully steady: yearling steers
1850, cor lot top for. week: bulk Al
weights 'salable 100 down; che stock
slow. about steady: beet cows Gas to
7.6o: heifers 7yb0 to SIS; Jow cutters
and cutters 500 to SIS: bulls .8.26
down: stockers and feeders un-
changed.
Calves. 2,2oo; unevenly steady to 20
higher: good and choice light kinds
100 to 1900, according 70 condition.
Hogs. 1900: fairly acttve. q TO 20
higher than Thursday; early bulk de-
airable loo to 40 pound weights 1880
to 1000; top 1919; bidding mostly
1000 to 10.25 on heavier weights: pigs
and light lights 1925; average cost
Thursday $50: weight ~.
Sheep, 1000: buyers resisting, steady
asking prices and bidding mostly q
lower on fat lambs; mostly 100 TO
l1.2S; nothing done on ewes; asking
to SIS for choice kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
STOCK PRICES bound
UPWARD Again, Led
BY RAILROAD SHARES
Long List Of Issues Sell to IS
Points Up, Many Reach.
ing New Highs

New York, Feb. 7.-R-After early
irregularity and dul1ness, the stock
market bounded upward again today
under the leadership Of the railroad
shares, at least a dozen Of which
moved into new high Sound for the
year. Most Of the early declines Of
l to 5 points had been cut in half,
or wiped out, by early afternoon,
when a long list Of issues were selling
l to nearly is points above yesterdays
final quotations.
In view Of {. ? cut in the New York
federal reserve redisoount rate yester-
day, the early action Of the market
was disappointing to many traders.
and one Of the large commission
houses sent out q message over Its ex-
tensive wire system urging customers
to take profits. Tho market turned
dull on the decline after bear traders
had made several futile attempts to
unsettle the general list, with the re.
suit that 1t was quick to rally when
strong buying support appeared.
Call money renewed at 4 per cent,
as against AZ yesterday. while time
money displayed an easier undertone,
particularly for the longer maturities.
Canadian Pacific was the leader Of
the railroad group. soaring 14A points
to 2l6A in anticipation Of the an
nouncement Of a 4 to I stock split-np.
Lackawanna. Erie, New Haven, New
York Central and Norfolk & Western
moved up 2 to 4 points, all at new 1880
peaks, in expectation Of important de-
velopments concerning the eastern
railroad consolidation program.
Detroit Edison scared II points
Stone & Webster 8 and National
Lead, Commonwealth Power. Peoples
Gas, Porto RicaM Tobacco, American
WOODEN preferred and Gillette Safety
Razor rallied I to 8 points, the SHARP
rebound In the last name following
official denials Of rumors that the
production program for the new razor
had been delayed.
In the early dealing, Simmons
broke ~ points to a new 1890 low at
u, which contrasts with the 1929 hig!
Of 1e8, but rallied to around IS. In
dustrial Rayon dropped 1914 points
and Vulcan DEFINING IL on small!
turnovers.
Canadian Pacific shot across the
220 mark ON the official announce
mcnt Of the 4-for-1 stock split up
Other high grade rails also o ma
terially, including Chesapeake &
Ohio, Union Pacific. Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western and Northern Pa
clfic. Despite the strength in the
rails some of the leading industrials
turned heavy. General Electric and
U. 8. Steel dipping sharply. The mar.
ket closed irregular. Total sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
South St. Paul Paying
Higher Prices for Hog

South st. Paul, Feb. 7.-(R-High-
est prices since Sept. %, last, were
paid on the local hog market today,
shipping hogs advancing to a top of
$l0.60.E A combination Of broad de-
mand and light receipts caused the
advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
WHEATVALUESR|SE
DUE TO Buying AND
STERILIZATION plan
Farm Board Takes Steps to
Form Body to Pay Losses
From Government Funds

Chicago, Feb. 7.-R-Sharp adj
vances witnessed In the Chicago
wheat market today failed to hold in
the face Of increased selling that took
place on the price bulges. Export
business in wheat from North Amer
lea wa persistently absent today, ana
Argentine offerings to Liverpool were
on a radically cheaper basis. On the
other hand, the chief stimulating in
fluence here came from definite steps
taken toward forming q wheat mar
kct sterilization body having power
to pay losses from government funds,
and not merely effect loans which
must be repaid.
Wheat closed nervous, at the same
as yesterdays finish to lsc higher,
March ll6H to rs; May 1907. to e;
July 1919 to ~.
Corn closed unchanged to 1ac up,
March 60; May CTS to 90 to %; July
1914 to Is to ~.
Oats &c to u to SIC advanced, and
provisions showing l0c to 12c gain.
Corn was easy at the start with
wheat but rallied sharply with that
grain later, and sold above the offers.
Oats were unsettled and ~fluctuated In
sympathy with the course of other
grains.
Lard advanced with hogs, but profit
taking incident to the recent rise Of
around lc per lb. checked the bulge.
Despite temporary upsets resulting
from unlocked for downturns on the
Liverpool wheat market today. many
wheat traders here became buyers on
a big scale and Chicago wheat prices
took a strong upward course a good
deal Of the time. In addition to slim
ulating influences of moves to give
far more aggressive backing than
heretofore to farm board price stabil-
ization policies, the Chicago market
today showed itself responsive also
to signs Of easier money conditions In
European countries that import
wheat. Talk was heard from import
ant trade sources that chances were
improving for abandonment Of the
Transatlantic practice Of only hand
to mouth buying. !.
More or less impeding today's wheat
price gains however was selling on
account Of assertions that whereas the
federal farm board will maintain the
present loan basis for wheat already
on hand, the board will not guarantee
any loan price for the next crop. This
was taken to mean July delivery OF
wheat, inasmuch as a considerable
amount Of new domestic wheat Is
marketed in July.
Corn values today accompanied the
wheat market upward. Active buy
Ing on the part of eastern interests
was a feature at times In the corn fu-
lure delivery trade. Arrivals OF corn
in Chicago today totaled 100 cars.
against 292 cars a week ago and $50
cars at this time last year.