davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Hundreds of Free
Prizes to be Given
by The Merchants
Sleepy Eye to Celebrate Jubi-
lee Days on September
Is, 10, 20 and Fl

Jubilee Days." the newly inaug-
urated days of frolic and fun, will be
celebrated in this city September
18th, 10th, Goth and 21st.
Committees have been busy the
last two weeks arranging a full pro-
gram which is now complete. So
Letting committees are busy solicit
ing the business section to collect
funds with which to provide the free
entertainment furnished during the
four days. For soliciting purposes
the town has been divided into four
sections.
Festivities will open Thursday with
the coming of the Florence Amuse-
ment Company of st. Paul which
has just completed playing the St.
Peter Fair. They will have va
riety of rides, shows and games. That
evening will also be Retailers Dis
play Night and scores of articles to
be given away free will be on dis
play in the various display windows
of business firms.
Friday will be Del Monte day at
which home the mammouth new Mid
west Canning Corporation factory
will be open for public inspection.
That evening a dance will be given
in the Brice Motor Company garage.
A second dance will be given in the
same building Saturday night (Con-
crete Night which will be set aside
for celebrating the opening of the
pavement on No. between Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm.
Sunday afternoon a parachute
jumper will jump from plane at an
altitude of 5000 feet, somersaulting
500 feet before he opens his para
chute. The same day greyhound
races will be held, score of dogs
having already been entered. Free
street attractions have been secured,
among them some of nationwide re-
putation. The amusement company
will be there all four days.-Sleepy
Eye Herald-Distpatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
SEED TO BE FURNISHED
STORM-STRICKEN FARMERS

The farmers near Marshall, whose
places were not touched by the dis
astrous wind and hail storm, which
wiped out the crops for many farm
ers through Lincoln and Lyon coun-
ty about a month ago, will be asked
to furnish seed corn for their unfort-
innate neighbors. A plan has been
made for farmers having good corn
to allow those from the storm area
to come into their fields and pick
from six to 10 bushels of seed corn
for the next year. Where it cannot
be arranged to have farmers pick the
cor free, it is proposed that 81
bushel be paid for the seed corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
MOTT PLEADS NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER AT MANKATO

Charles A. Mott of Kasota, pleaded
not guilty to murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the fatal
shooting of Bud Parker on August
goth. He was arraigned before
Judge Harry A. Johnson in district
court. When his case will be brought
into court is not certain. He was re-
manded to the Mankato Jail awaiting
trial after his arraignment.-St. Pet
er Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
TWO WINDOW BOYS DIE
FROM NAIL WOUNDS

That careful attention is necessary
even with the slightest wounds was
emphasized last week when two
small Window boys died from the
effects of nail wounds acquired dur
ing the barefoot season."
Victor Michels, son of Mrs. Carl
Petersen of that city, died after long
weeks of suffering with blood poison
and Lester Roemer, four and one
half-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Roemer of near Window, died at
the Window hospital of lockjaw or
tetanus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM
BEING CRUSHED BY TRACTOR

Johnnie Peterson of Triumph had
a narrow escape from being crushed
to death by a tractor when he was
thrown from the machine he was us
ing for blowing by getting too near
the edge of the bank of creek. He
was thrown into the creek and when
he looked up from his fall saw the
tractor coming down after him. By
his presence of mind and quick
crawling he managed to escape be-
ing crushed under the terrific weight
of the iron horse, sustaining severe
scratch on ibis back and a sprained
wrist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
TWO DIE IN ACCIDENT

Eric Carlstrom, well-known con-
tractor of Mankato, was critically in
jured in an accident near Morristown
and his two companions, Frank Wei
mar and Harry Kelsen were killed
when the Carlstrom Packard sedan
crashed into a tree and the three
men were pinned within the wreck
age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

You may not believe all you hear
but when you hear a locomotive
whistling for railway crossing, it's
a good time to believe all you hear.
Elk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
EXTENSION SERVICE
PERSONNEL CHANGES
IN COLLEGE, STATE
Several Experts Leave School
and County Agent Ranks
Gain New Faces

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-R-Numer-
Gus changes have occurred In the
ranks Of extension service workers at
North Dakota Agricultural college
within the past several months and
among the county agents located In
counties over the state.
Among the members of the staff
located at the college the following
changes have taken place since last
spring:
Miss Ruth Dawson, Fargo, special
list in foods and nutrition, replaced
| Miss Mildred Tackaberry In that
position. Miss T~ackaherry resigned
the position August l to become Mrs.
| Don McMahan. DR.. McMahan Is
: specialist in animal health with the
extension service.
Miss Agnes Hanson, Valley City. is
| acting specialist in foods and nutri-
| ton during the absence Of Letitia
Jones, nutrition specialist, who was
granted leave Of absence to study at
| Iowa State college. Ames, Ia.
Denner Succeeds Putnam
s. G. Denner, animal husbandman.
resigned recently to accept a position
as county extension agent in Fill
more county. Minnesota. Mr. Den
ner has been with the college for two
years, during which time he has con-
Quoted projects In livestock In all Sec
tions of the state. His resignation Is
effective November /.
George J. Baker, long connected
with the animal huSbandry depart
ment of. the college and for a mum
Der of years extension specialist II
animal husbandry, will resume hi
position with the extension service
upon Mr.. Denner's departure.
Wilbur G. Tully, poultry specialist
with the extension service for the past
two years, recently resigned to be.
come head of the poultry department
at South Dakota college, Brookings
Mr.. Tully took owe his new position
October I. His successor has not vel
been named.
o. M. Fuller, farm economist con
nected with the college and extension
service for the past seven years, ha!
been appointed extension specialist II
market information. q position which
he will take over October is. MI
Fuller's successor has not yet beer
selected.
Changes In County Agents
Changes which have taken plac'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
FLAMESTAKE $4,000
70 $4,000 LIVES IN
YEAR IN This LAND
Most Of Victims Women and
Children, Who Could Be
Saved by Precaution
PREVENTION WEEK OPENS
Whole Nation Taking Thought
How to Avoid Loss of More
Than Billion Dollars

Removal of fire hazards during Fire
Prevention week, which begins To-Day
and continues until Saturday, was
urged by State Fire Marshal H. L.
Reade.-
Sportsmen we're especially requested
to exercise care in the prevention OF
fires.
Complaints have already come to
this office" Mr.. Reade said, regard
ing prairie fires that have undoupt-
edly been started by careless hunters
who should use caution in regard to
disposing of lighted cigars, cigarettes
and campfires to prevent damage.
THE president of the United States
and the governor of this state deem
fire prevention of such great m
portance that they, as well as n
governors of other states. have issued
proclamations calling upon the people
to observe Fire Prevention week. re-
questing that our people during that
time at least look over their homes,
business places and premises and re-
move all accumulations OF rubbish
and combustible materials and make
such repairs as will tend to lessen the
danger from fire, reminding tnat
small things cause big fires.
Every day, in the United States,
we burn $50 dwellings, five schools.
five churches and m hospital. Gun
national ash heap and Its Incidental
losses and expenses exceed ANNUALLY
one billion dollars.
Annually also 10000 to $4,000 hu-
man beings, mostly women n chill
dren, perish in fires, and North pa
kota contributes her share to THIS
awful loss.
Most of these fires could have been
prevented easily, and many OF the
fires and CONGREGATIONS were due 70
little things, too small to notice by
an indifferent individual.
"The great Chicago fire started
rom an overturned lantern; the
$40, 900 900 Baltimore fire was due to
a careless smoker; the $5,OOO,OOC
Berkeley fire came from burning
brush: a small boys carelessness
started the 81 ,OO0,0 900 Nashville fire
the So. 900 900 Burlington fire Of
Chicago came from spontaneous com
3ustion.
"The Collinwood schoolhouse fire. II
which l73 children and two teacher'
,ost their lives, was caused by s
steam pipe contact with a wood floor
the Peabody schoolhouse fire, II
which 81 young children lost theh
lives, started in rubbish: the Cleve.
land. 8. c., school fire in which u
persons persisted was due to q fallinf
lamp, insecurity fastened: the schoo
fire at Babb's Switch, Oklahoma. II
which SO persons lost their lives. wa
caused by Christmas tree candles.
North Dakota has contributed owe
$4,000, 900 worth of property to tn
fire field during the past year.
Consider the fires in your owl
home town and talk with your fir
chief and you will find that most Q
the fires were due to trifling causes
dangerous conditions neglected an
small acts of carelessness."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Game Protective
Head Dies in East

New York, Oct. 6.-F)-Carlos
Avery former Minnesota state game
and fish commissioner, died here yes
terday.
Mr.. Avery, 81, was president Of the
American game protective and propa-
CATION society at the time of his
death and had been state game and
fish commissioner for Minnesota for
IA years. He had lived here the last
six years, moving here In 1924 after
an unsuccessful campaign as the
Democratic nominee for governor In
the Gopher state.
He came to Minnesota In a cover
ed wagon In 1871. Mr.. Avery attend
ed the Hutchinson high school, taught
school In Meeker county, was super
intendent Of schools in Mcleod coun.
ty and in 1897 purchased the Hutch
inson leader, a newspaper.
Ten years later Governor johnson
appointed him b member Of the stat
game and fish commission, which h
later headed. He delivered his key.
note speech in his campaign for Gov
ernor at Mankato, Sept. 30, 1924
| championing the cause Of conserva'
ton. He was defeated in the genera
election by Gov. Theodore Christian
son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Minnesota Squad
Starts Over Again
Prepares to Meet Stanford Next
Saturday in Second Inter-
sectional Game

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-(R-Banish-
ing from memory the 80 to Z defeat
by Vanderbilt Saturday. the Univer-
sity of Minnesota football squad, took
another hitch in its belt and started
all over again today to prepare to
meet Stanford next Saturday.
Clint Riebeth, backfield flash, was
to be back at practice today. II his
strength can be restored by Saturday,
hope loomed Of some open-field run.
ming, some grabbing of punts for
w~riggling through a broken field and
a bit of rough stuff at the crossroads.
Harold Anderson has q wrenched
knee but unless he hurts it again In
practice he may be back and ohserv-
ers of Saturdays game are hopeful
of this, as a few bursts Of speed on
the end would not hurt the Gophers
chances q bit.
Some campus critics zen in analy-
sis of the Vanderbilt game no such
disparity between the teams as the
score indicates.
They think that. but for the comet
like bursting forth of the substitute
Johnny ASkeW, VINO scored 1oul
touchdowns, the argument would
have been close.
They would like to have seen a bit
more desperation shown in the return
Of punts than was evinced In letting
the ball roll to a leisurely stop and
they have painful regrets W the
dire results Of Minnesota passing In
it's own territory.
Their harshest criticism is that the
Vanderbilt players who received the
passes and converted them into biz
gains or touchdowns were not cover.
ed by Minnesota players.
One strange feature Of the game
was the absence Of injuries to Mime.
sofa players. Not one urgent cas-
was reported to Trainer Dave Wood.
ward after the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

support from a big, veteran line, and
after he left, the same forwards had
much to do with wrecking whatever
offensive attempts Tulane made.
Northwestern, rated as the team to
beat In the Big Ten conference race,
was clearly superior in everything
but courage. The Greenies never
stopped trying to find something that
would work, shifting, passing and
running until the final gun.
The eagerness Of the Northwestern
line not only served to stop Tulane's
advances, but on numerous occasions
caused big penalties to be inflicted.
The wildcats twice were assessed
20 yards for roughness and caught
two more Is yard penalties for hold
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
WDBRIDGEM ~

forming his partner that he showed
the full extent Of high card tricks IN
his first bid. East passes and South
now goes to six clubs. North has
now q perfect reading on the South
hand. He knows that 1t contains
four hearts, five spades and four
clubs, and as it is an invitation for a
grand slam, the club suit must be
headed BY the ace.
II South,s hand originally held five
hearts and five spades, the spades
would have been bid-the higher
ranking Of the two long suits. With
this knowledge, North can now see
that two losing clubs in the South
hand can be discarded on the ace and
king OF diamonds. With four hearts
in : each handy the trump can be
picked up In probably three leads,
and as the ace Of clubs will take care
Of one Of North,s clubs, the other
club in the North hand may be dis
carded on declarer's fifth spade,
therefore North takes the bidding to
seven hearts.
The Play
west opens the queen Of diamonds,
dummy wins with the king. and de-
| clearer discards one of his losing clubs.
Three rounds Of trump are then I'D
then the spades. On the fifth
spade one club is discarded In dunn
my. The ace Of clubs is then led and
another club ruffed in dummy-the
last club being discarded on the ace
Of diamonds, and the declarer has
made q grand slam In hearts.
The grand slam Is not possible In
spades.
] (Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Underwood Wins
In Mclean Race
Washburn Falls Befort End Run.
ming and Passing Attack;
Score is J to 6 I

Underwood, N. D., Oct. 6.-Defeat-
ing Washburn z to s., Underwood won
the first game in the series for the
championship of Mclean county.
Washburn scored first in the first
period and made several threats
which Underwood frustrated In the
shadow of their goal posts. End runs
and passes brought Underwood the
winning touchdown and extra point.
The six schools seeking the county
championship are Underwood, Wash
burn, Wilton, Turtle Lake, Garrison,
and Max. A schedule drawn up for
the remainder Of the month follows:
Oct. 1O-Washburn at, Wilton.
Garrison at Underwood.
Turtle Lake at Max.
Oct. 17-Underwood at Wilton.
Max at Washburn.
Oct. 24-Wilton at Garrison.
Turtle Lake at Washburn.
Underwood at Max.
Oct. 31-Max at Wilton.
Washburn at Garrison.
Turtle Lake at Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Big Ten Elevens
Begin Serious
+. Effort This Week
Purple Meets Ohio State, Pur.
due Plays Michigan; Co.
piers Face Stanford

Chicago, Oct. 6.-PeWarfare in
Big Ten football will become general
this week, and to stir the interest Of
the harder-to-please fan, two inter-
sectional games Of national interest
are on the bill.
Notre Dame and Northwestern
again will share the spotlight. VIC
torious over the Mustangs of South
ern Methodist university In a sem
sational contest Saturday, Notre
Dame today turned its attention to
sharpening up for navy which will
collaborate with Rockne's men in the
formal dedication Of the brand new
$780, 900 stadium at South Bend.
Southern Methodist gave Notre
Dame as thorough a. testing as even
Rockne could desire, staving off a
20 to IA defeat until the closing min
utes Of play.
Northwestern will meet Ohio State
in what stacks up as the most i'm
portant Big Ten game. Northwest
ern made an impressive start Satur-
day in turning back the green wave
from Tulane, II to O. Ohio State had
a little trouble getting In motion
against Indiana. but scored 20 points
in the final period for q 23 to 0 VIC
tory.
Purdue, the defending Big Ten
| champion, will open its conference
schedule against Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Unless Michigan discovers
| the scoring punch so lacking In Sat-
urady's 90 tie with Michigan State,
the Boilermakers should win their
second straight over the wolverines.
Purdue did not operate as smoothly
as expected, but trimmed Baylor, 20
to Z, Saturday.
Minnesota's 80 to Z defeat by Van
derbilt took some of the interest from
the Gophers' battle with Stanford
Saturday. Minnesota, however, was
not at full strength, but will be In
better shape this week. No time will
be wasted by anyone visiting Me-
mortal stadium at Minneapolis, fol-
Pop Warner apparently has a Stan
ford team worth seeing. following Its
20 to 0 victory over Santa Clara.
The other Big Ten contest win
occur at Madison, Wis, where the
Badgers will meet Chicago. Chicago
used passes almost exclusively in de-
feating Ripon. 10 to O., and Hillsdale
Z to 6, Saturday, while Wisconsin
presented q strong running game II
defeating Carleton and Lawrence
Carleton was beaten. % to 0, while
Lawrence was submerged, SO to 6.
Oklahoma Aggies. which scoret
something OF an upset in beating
Iowa, /. to O Saturday. will seek an
other Big Ten victim at Indiana thl
week. Iowa will meet Gentleman!
college, and Butler will be at Illinois
Illinois, green and inexperienced
pulled out with q Z to O victory owe
Iowa State Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

She replaces Kathryn Lambert
Boehm, who resigned last summer.
H. O. Putnam, formerly county
agent in FILLMORE county. MINI, is
now county agent in Burleigh coun-
ty. He follows A. R. Miesen, who re-
signed to accept q position In the
agricultural development department
Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Miss Frances Ross, Arthur, has
been appointed assistant to Karl
Swanson, county agent in Williams
county. Miss Ross prior to her posi-
ton with the extension service was
teacher of home economics In the
schools at Page. She succeeded Kath-
leen Austin, who resigned to become
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

recently in the ranks Of county
agents are:
A. D. Collette. formerly Smith
Hughes agriculture instructor In War
rem, Mimi, is county agent In Steele
county. Mi. Collette succeeded H. r.
Danielson, who is now doing farm
management research with the agrt-
cultural experiment station.
Miss Stella House, formerly assist
ant county agent at large, Is now as
sistant in Ramsey county, working
with Stanley D. Morrill,, county agent.
Miss Mae Sontag, Moorhead, re-
Gently graduated from the Agrtcul-
tural college, has been appointed as
sistant county agent in Cass county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Win Today Would
Bring Each Cub a
Balm of $1,25.71.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(P)-AS balm Tor
losing a chance at world. series money,
each member OF the Cubs had q
chance to win himself $l,235.71, by
defeating the White Sox today.
For the first four games OF the
series, the only ones in which players
share the receipts. $50, 7l6.09 will be
split among the players, $35, 1855 to
the winner, and $23, 890.43 to the
loser.
If the Cubs win the series, each
member of the White Sox will get
$796.34, while victory for the Sox
would mean 81 ,194.52 each and $823.80
| for each Cub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Additional Sports
Hank Bruder Big
Threat as Purple
Smothers Tulane
Hard Luck With No. 10 or
Back, Scores All Points
in ~ to o Win

Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-"Bad Luck"
Hank Bruder, the Big Tom of North
westerns Wildcats, shook his tinx
Saturday, took personal charge Of
proceedings and reduced Tulane's big
green wave to q mere dribble.
Playing in his fifth game since he
became o regular In 1928, Bruder
scored two touchdowns and kicked
both goals thereafter to give North
western a II to 0 victory over the
southern invaders, In its first test
of the eason
Bruder was hailed as n OF the
greatest backs in the west In his
first year, but injuries kept him out
Of all but parts Of three games. He
came back better than ever last
year, but in Northwestern's opening
conference game with Wisconsin,
which he won almost single handed.
he fractured his left leg and was out
for the season.
Wears No. IL
Today he came on the field wear
ing q big jinx-defying number. Is.
and before he retired at the end OF
tIlC OSCOAlO pCAAONs AAuN AVN AAo tCoAAi
to victory.
Bruder's first touchdown was the
result Of alert defensive play which
permitted him to intercept a forward
pass tossed by Dawson, Tulane
Quarterback, and raced 81 yards over
the goal line. He was not used fol
the next five minutes, but when he
went back into action. another
touchdown promptly occurred. Hi
punting drove Tulane into its owr
territory and a poor Tulane pun,
gave Northwestern the ball on the
green 26-yard line. Bruder reelec
off IL yards off tackle, then Rent.
ner. sophomore fullback, got II more
on a spinner. Rentner tried twice
from the one yard line, but faileC
and Bruder took the bali and hurled
himself clear into the end zone FOL
the score.
Northwestern Line Good
After Bruder left the game, North.
western still was too good for Tu.
lane, but not good enough to score
Bruder, however, received impressive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Powerful Army Team
Swamps Furman $40

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 6.-Re
Another powerful Army eleven swept
over Furman Saturday. swamping the
South Carolinans, 81 to 0. The Cadet
varsity, with Rosy Carver and "Ap-
pie Knocker" Bowman swapping of
at quarterback and Cy Letzeller, Ed
Herb and Ken Fields taking their
ball-carrying orders, harassed thu
hornets Of the south for only two
periods. the first and third, and &C
counted for Al points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
The Bidding

South, the dealer, opens the bid
ding with two hearts. This is q fore
ing bid and requires partner to keep
the bidding open. West passes and
North goes to three hearts. This u
a positive response and tells partner
that the hand contains at least four
hearts and at least two quick tricks
the ace and king of diamonds being
the two quick tricks. NJ.
East passes and South 1ow bids
four spades, another forcing bid
West passes and North goes to five
spades, showing four spades, and In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
LEADS IN PROTEIN

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 6.-F1-Sam-
pies Of Mountrail county wheat
shipped to the Cereal Laboratories at
North Dakota Agricultural college :.
G.. A. Fiske, county extension agent.
show a higher average percentage of
protein than any other county In the
state. The average test of the wheat
from the county was 1875 per cent.