davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MINI. COW TESTERS
STO HOLD CONFERENCE

The cow-testers of Minnesota will
hold a series of district conferences
through July, according to an an
nouncement just issued by Kramer
Leighton, in charge of the Dairy
Herd Improvement association work
in Minnesota. The purpose of the
conferences is to acquaint the testers
with the Importance of their work in
relation to the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Minnesota and to clear up problems
which confront them in their work.
The schedule of conferences is as
follows:
Rochester, July 7th and Sth.
st. James, July 9th and 10th.
Madison, July 18th and 18th.
Anoka, July 14th and 10Th.
Wadena, July 10th and 18th.
Crookston, July 18th and 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
BIG CLINIC PROGRAM
FOR VETERINARIANS

A clinic, which DIR. c. p. Fitch, Sec
rotary of the Minnesota State Vet
Urinary Medical society, and head of
the veterinary division at University
Farm, st. Paul, says will be of ex-
traordinary interest to veterinarians
of the Northwest, will be offered July
8 at University Farm, the second day
of the eighth annual short course for
veterinarians and the thirty-frst
semi-annual meeting of the state vet
terinary society. The clinic program
will occupy the entire afternoon of
Wednesday, July 8, with demonstra-
tons as follows:
Equine surgery, DR.. H. E. Bemis,
University of Pennsylvania; bovine
surgery, DR.. T. H. Ferguson, presi-
dent American Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION, Geneva, Wisconsin,; diseases
of sheep, DR.. Hadleigh Marsh, Mon
tana Veterinary Research Laboratory,
Bozeman; diseases of swine, DIR.
Frank Breed, Norden Laboratories,
Lincoln, Nebraska; diseases of small
animals, DIR. F. E. McClelland of Buff
falo, New York; diseases of poultry,
DR.. w. T. Johnson, Oregon State
Agricultural College, Corvallis.
The opening of the short course and
meeting will be at 1890 a. M, Tues
day, July s, with greetings by w. c..
Coffey, dean of the University De-
partment of Agriculture. This will be
followed by discussion of the new
calcium chloride treatment for milk
fever, by Prof. W. E. Petersen and
DIR. w. L. Boyd Of the Agricultural
College staff. The afternoon program
of the same day will include discus
sions of poultry diseases, by DR.. john
son; of veterinary practice with cat
tie, by DR.. Ferguson; and of impor-
tant factors in sheep diseases, by DR..
Marsh. At p. m. there will be a
dinner in the college cafe, open to
both ladies and men, which will be
followed by entertainment and brief
business meeting of the veterinary
society. An evening lecture program
in the Veterinary building will then
be given with speakers as follows: j..
C. Lawrence, assistant to the presi-
dent of the university; DR.. w. A.
O'Brien, pathologist, University Hos
pital, Minneapolis; and, DR.. McClel-
land. Wednesday morning will be
given over to discussions of bovine
surgery, by DR.. Bemis, and of swine
diseases, by DR.. Breed.
Special plans are being made for
the entertainment of. the ladies by
committee under the direction of Mrs.
H. C. H. Kernkamp, wife of DR..
Kernkamp of the veterinary staff at
University Farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
RURAL SCHOOL MEN
MEET AT NEW ULM

County superintendent R. B. Ken
nedy of Brown county recently called
a meeting of officers of the rural
schools of the county, the meeting
being held in the court room of the
court house. There were $50 pre-
sent and every part of the county
was represented.
M. L. jacobson, director of rural
education in Minnesota, was principal
speaker, gave a general talk on rural
schools and emphasized the high
school board examinations, which
will be held but once during the year
hereafter. Previously these examina-
tions have been held twice during
the school years. for the purpose OF
giving those rural schools, which
have but eight months school, an
opportunity to have the examina-
lions. Hereafter, however, the ex-
aminations will be held in May.
Mr.. jacobson also stated ruling
has been made that rural schools
must discard the old type of double
seat equipment and replace this with
single seats. This change is compul-
sorry, it is understood, and it is
presumed that if districts do not
comply with this ruling of the Com
missioner of Education, that the club
of state aid can be used.
County Attorney 7. o. Streissguth
addreSSad tboSa nreSapt on Soma fea-
lures of the school law, which were of
interest to the members of the rural
school boards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
CAR, STOLEN FROM NEW
ULM YOUTH, RECOVERED

A car stolen from Ernest Haber
was found the following morning
across the Minnesota river from that
city, where it evidently had been
abandoned. The gasoline tank was
still about half full, when found.
While the car, itself, was not dam
aged, the two rear tires, the battery,
some tools, and the motometer had
been removed and carried off by
someone. Whether these depreda-
tions were the work of the auto
thieves, or of other parties, after the
machine had been abandoned. is un-
known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
NICOTINE COMPOUND
KILLS POULTRY LICE

Chicken lice are already hard at
work for the summer, cutting the egg
yield on Minnesota farms, wasting
the feeds fed to the Aocks, and even
killing young chicks. The loss caused
by these pests is, no doubt, at least
as great as that caused by any
serious disease of poultry, yet be-
cause less easily observed it goes on
year after year with all too feeble
efforts on the part of poultry raisers
to check it, says Miss Cora Cooke,
poultry specialist of the extension
division, University Farm, st. Paul.
Fortunately easier methods of con-
troll should be a strong factor in re-
ducing such losses. Black Leaf 40
has been used relatively short time
but with almost universally good re-
suits. This material, a nicotine sui
plate by-product of the tobacco in
dustry, is very easy to apply. A small
stream of it is spread along the top
of each roost about one half hour be-
fore the chickens go to roost. The
fumes from the product are released
into the feathers of the bird and
destroy the lice. About four ounces
are required for about go feet of
roosts, or enough for 100 hens. This
is effective on the roosts of young
chicks though care should be taken
that the brooder house is not closed
too tightly. Black Leaf 40 is some
what more expensive in small guam
titles than sodium fiuoride. However,
application is simpler and bought in
quantities of several ounces or more
the price is reasonable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Canning Of the early variety of
peas at the local Midwest plant was
finished Saturday, the pack having
lasted about one week. Harvesting
of the later peas was begun Tuesday
morning and will continue several
weeks. Although harvesting is not
going on full blast and. the plant is
not running at full capacity, every
thing is going smoothly. The late
peas are much better than the earlier
variety. All twenty-six viners were
run part of the time this week, and
about two or three were kept going
all of each day.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
BILL PASSED FOR NEW
BRIDGE AT HENDERSON

A bill authorizing the state of
Minnesota and LIE Sueur and Sibley
counties to build bridge across the
Minnesota river at Henderson has
been passed by the senate and sent to
President Hoover. The new bridge
is intended to replace the obsolete
structure now in use at that place.
The Henderson bridge is frequent
ly used by people of this section of
the state in going to the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MANY NURSERY FIRMS
GIVE LANDSCAPE HELP

Interest in home landscaping in
Minnesota is increasing rapidly and
many nursery companies operating in
the state are meeting the demand
for information and help by provid-
ing landscaping or planning service
to prospective customers. L. E. Long
ley, landscape specialist of the horti-
culture division at University Farm,
St. Paul, has compiled list of 40
or more firms offering such service.
Some of these provide the service
free, while others make a nominal
charge. Copies of this list may be
had by writing Mr.. Longley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

It's easy to insure your old age
against want if you save one dollar
a day for 20 years and then marry a
rich widow.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Society columns always say that
the bride was led to the altar, but
no one ever heard of any of them
pulling back.-Ex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

heart-breaking effort to stave off defeat, or that last
heroic charge to victory. They see the sun slowly setting
behind the stands on the western side Of the field. They
feel again the surge Of excitement. the tug at their
heartstrinss which they knew on those days long ago.
And they wonder II 1t ever will be the same again.
For most Of them the answer is mo-" It cannot be
the same again because time changes men as we'll az
conditions and they will never again be the youths they
once were. The struggle which life has imposed on them
precludes that.
Never again will they have the same enthusiasm Is
they once knew. The cares and duties Of the business
world have :se2 to that and they have come to realize
that, after all, q football game Is only a sporting con-
test, not the matter Of life and death which it once
seemed to be.
The memories remain, Of course, and some OF those
who match memory with present experience will blame
the floodlights for their failure to feel the same senti-
ments which they once knew. But it probably will be the
man who has changed, not the game.
For played under f~1oodlights or in the crisp sunshine
Of a bright October day, football still Is football; one Of
the grandess games devised to test the physical strength
and courage, the moral stamina and the win to win Of
those who play 1t.
It Is this attribute which thrills the crowds at foot
ball games, whether that same crowd takes the
trouble to analyze 1t or not. It Is this fact which holds
the interest Of men who have played the game long
after their playing days are gone. Yes. football is q great
game and Bismarck is to be congratulated that more Of
its citizens will have an opportunity to see the games to
be played here.
As many Of those citizens as find It possible to do 30
should show their appreciation Of the new development
by buying the athletic tickets which have been placed
on sale by the school authorities to help finance the
project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
THE n i HAZARDS or
SICKNESS

In the game Of golf certain handi-
caps or obstacles are placed on the
course which the player has to over.
come in order to play the game in the
fewest number Of strokes. Many
players become 90 engrossed In think
ing Of the hazards that they can no
longer coordinate well and they miss
their strokes. This mental handicap
Is called . mental hazard. The play
er who q ignore the mental hazard
finds that he Is able to play . good
game.
I believe that there are definite
mental hazards which apply especial
~ to the sick. In nearly every one
Of the thousands Of letters which
come to my desk asking for advice I
find q sentence such Is this, "Doc-
tor, I find I have the great white
plague" or II know that I cannot be-
come well" my parents died Of this
disease" II am an 0utcAst since I
got this dreadful disease" II am
afraid Of the future"
believe that these mental attitudes
on the part Of the patient constitute
8 definite mental hazard Or handicap.
It would be . good plan Tor every
patient to learn to adopt Z more
healthful attitude Of mind than these
statements show. Word pictures such
Is these are definitely harmful. II
you want to become we'll you should
learn to talk health, strength, energy,
pep and vigor. The patients who re-
cover the most successfully are those
who not only try to learn the laws Of
health, but keep talking about health.
Our thinking Is done by a series Of
words or pictures In the mind. Pic
lures are brought out by words with
which we are familiar. When We
think Of disease and imagine our
selves to be victims Of q terrible
plague q incurahle disease, our sub
conscious mind dwells on these pic
lures. II q patient always thinks Of
himself Is IN outcast or q sufferer,
the more he repeats these mental pic
lures over and over, the stronger they
become. II the patient viii teach him
self to avoid those words and ideas,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Just as Well

Aviator BROMLEY has decided not to risk another at
tempt to cross the Pacific ocean by air this year.
It is just as well. Mr.. Brownley doubtless is a fine,
cean-living young man. He has a wife and child. Prob.
ably he emissions for them a snug fortune which would
accrue were he to be successful in his attempt to span
the $500 miles Of water between Japan and the North
Pacific coast. This, coupled with confidence In his own
ability and in his plane, probably accounts for his
Willingness to try.
But Mr.. Brownley will have another year to think it
over. Perhaps. by that time, he will have thought so
much and SO well, that he will leave the Pacific ocean
alone. One admires intrepid spirit but he also dislkes to
see a young man 60 to a watery graye-and in any tussle
Of man and airplane against the Pacific ocean the odds
are very much in favor Of the water taking its toll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
The Hunting Season Opens

Monday morning will find the hunting season on In
full swing. Hunters will line the duck passes and North
Dakotas wild fowl will be made to realize that the i'm
munity from harm which they have enjoyed since last
year was, after all. only temporary. l
Reports as to the number Of ducks in the country vary,
estimates depending upon the nature and location Of the
persons who make them. It. seems logical, however, to
assume that the number Of ducks reared this year Is
smaller than the number produced in the past. The dry
ing up Of many sloughs and small lakes is responsible
for that.
There is no question but that conditions for propasa-
ton have not been ideal and now the wild denizens of
the lakes and sloughs face the added menace Of shot
guns in the hands Of crafty nimrods.
It is to be hoped that those who go hunting will have
a good time and that they will get some game. There is
nothing quite so disconsolate as a hunter who comes
home "skunked." To return empty-handed is, to some
men, almost a personal insult heaped upon them by UNI
kind nature. And so, in order that all may be satisfied.
it is to be hoped that everyone will get something at least
But in doing so, the true sportsman will be careful to
observe the rules of the game" In other words, he viii
obey the law. strictly and to the letter. What the law is
may be found on the back of every hunting license. No
one will have any honest excuse. on most matters per-
tanning to the gun and field, that he had no opportunity
to learn the law.
Every real. sportsman will be careful of his own life and
Of the lives and limbs Of his companions. Firearms are
dangerous and should be treated with respect. A mo-
ment Of carelessness may mean a lifetime of regret. It
would be q fine thing II we could go through the forth
coming season without any OF the accidents which have
marred some previous years.
It Is to be hoped, too. that after the season Is over and
the shooting has all been done. there will be enough
ducks left to propagate a larger crop in some future year.
As to prairie chickens. the situation is much more
acute than With regard to waterfowl. Farmers in this
and other areas say this fine game bird rapidly is pass
ing from the picture and soon will be extinct II not pro-
tected. It was recognition of that fact which prompted
the state game and fish department to curtail the shoot
ing season on prairie chicken and grouse.
This restriction also should be respected. After all. it
is more important that enough of these birds be left fol
propagating purposes than that any hunter get a full
bag this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Postmaster LundQuist

This community mourns with the family the loss OF
o. w. Lundquist, who for several years had served TINS
community most efficiently as postmaster. He entered
the civic life of Bismarck energetically and strove to
give the best possible public service.
MI. Lundquist occupied an important place In the adj
ministration Of postal affairs in North Dakota. He was
always working to secure better service here and in his
contact with civic bodies he showed q willingness to CO.
operate. His genialty in office won for him q host OF
friends.
The appointment Of MI. Lundquist was for meritor1ous
service in office. Politics had no place in 1t and few men
in public life eliminated politics so completely as did
Mr.. Lundquist. In selecting q successor 1t is to be hoped
that merit and experience in postal affairs again will
govern. Mr.. Lundquist was fair at all times to all
political factions and there was never a complaint OF
discrimination.
He came to Bismarck originally as ~postoffice inspec-
tor and it was not long before he was named assistant
to the bismarck postmaster. He virtually directed the
affairs Of the local office long before he was named CHIEF.
His untimely end came as a shock to q community
in which he was respected and beloved. A communitys
sympathy goes out to the bereaved family; the city
mourns the passing Of q friend and an efficient public
servant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

ARB

Uriburu has been made president
OF the Argentines. That means U and
Z and u.
We would have no issue against
Tom Thumb golf II only the players
would Be content TO- give thumbnaN
sketches Of their game.
Racketeers in Chicago have rust
bombed their third beauty shop. Wen.
those fellows may have their own
ideas as to how to lift faces.
+
Just because the Cincinnati base.
bali team Is called the Reds, they
must seem to think they have . right
to be at the bottom Of things.
&
News that the British polo players
sold their mounts after losing to the
American team, should occasion no
surprise. That was probably their
retaliation for being taken 1pr Z ride.
Fact for today: Fellows whose
duty It Is to pull the Zeppelin frum
tho hangar always walk with .
noticeable Nimp.
Copyright. lsso. NEA, Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
The Vocational Indian
(sioux County Pioneer-Arrow)

(Sl0uX county P0neer-Afr0W)
Doubtless 1t Is very noble Of those in charge Of. the In
dian to want to give him vocational training and get him
started on an industrial life 20 he can buy . better Ford
and . newer radio and live like good white folks with
instalments always running.
Exploiting the Indian by paying him little and treat
Ing him rough while he Is working for q cheap circus
company is not good business. It Is well to keep him
from being exploited where that Is possible. But when
we get into considerations Of exploiting the Indian we
get into deep water at once.
And Q good deal Of romance and fun goes out of life,
both red and white, when the attempt Is made to make
scientific Agriculture and industry take the place In the
and arrows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

means something"
"Well. I'm for it-especially II It
means that Adamson goes out on
his neck"
"And how about your" Paul de-
manded.
\ Dan said. my time was almost
Up anyway. Only q couple OF
months to 90 on the contract, and
4 know blamed well Adamson
would never renew 1t In tact, I'm
expecting the air any day-in large
ana copious quantities"
He smiled. Paul." he explained
to Louise and Johnny. worries
about me. I'll give him gray hair
yet"
Collier growled. He said that It
took two to run an establishment
such % theirs. '"I'd like to main.
tain you In the comfort you're ac-
customed to. but I can't afford It."
Dan laughed and went to the
kitchen. and Collier. turning to the
others. said. Independent, that's
him al over"
Quit picking on him." Johnny
Riddle advised. II like to see q
man who can tell some Of these
high.powered executives where to
get OF and make them like 1t. -.
How's Dams girl friend getting
along3"
Coming right along. Johnny.
Better keep an eye On her; she'll
make . good client for yon."
Johnny cant sign . new client
without losing his heart 70 her,
Louise Watkins said. "That might
complicats matters. II she's =
friend Of Dams. Who Is she?"
Collier said he didn't think
Louise knew her. "Anne Winter
is her name. You met q friend Of
hers one day. over ut Continental.
Eva Harley. That blond girl. re-
member2's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

were soon to take advantage. The
King of Italy at this juncture tried
to induce the Pope to abdicate his
rule Of the Papal states and take a
dignified and independent position in
the Italian government.
This he refused to do. Although
he tented a resistance, the royal
troops entered Rome and 500 hoist
ed the Tricolor on the palace Of the
capitol. It was not until the I'd OF
June. 1871, however, that the king
made his triumphal entry into the
capital of Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Italians to annex the Papal states
which they wanted in order to
establish their government in the
Eternal City. A group Of Italian
patriots under Garibaldi made q bid
to capture the sought-after territory
but were defeated by the French at
Montana. This event destroyed the
good feeling which had prevailed be-
tween France and Italy since 1859.
At last, in 1870, due to the outbreak
Of the Franco russian War. Napol-
con was forced to withdraw his
forces. q move Of which the Italians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Louise did.
Johnny Riddle. Collier observed
In an envious tone. undoubtedly
had the greatest racket In Holly.
wood. TITS all very we'll to have .
legitimate publicity business and to
make money at it.
Lots Of It, too" observed Louise
Watkins. although he does moth
ing but complain about business.''
She laughed and called to Dan. who
had appeared in the doorway with
q tray Of glasses. to come In.
"We're making Johnny Riddle feel
bad. DAN"
1T can't be DONE" Dan said.
where there's no conscience
there's no feeling"
RIDDLE grinned. started to pro-
test.
LET me tell this" Paul Collier
commanded. and he continued. For
clients Johnny has the most beau
tiful women In the world"
Il have q few men," Riddle said
stoutly.
and when they're beautiful
and NICE" Paul went on. she balls IN
love with them. He has . star to
do all his work for him and he
spends his time playing gblf and
dining with these beautiful movie
gals. and at the end Of each month
what does hs dot he sends them
Ill . bill. ask you. II that .
racket-or isn't IT."
Riddle chuckled and lighted .
cigaret. kid me-" he said: go
ahead and kid mi. hut don't think
! fall In lore with more than one
ct q time. ! wouldn't have any
businessNif / did. You can't remind
. girl you're supposed to be crazy
about that she's behind In her pay
ments."
Anyway. Collier had the real