davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

sow, D. B. Remus; grand champion
boar, grand champion sow, c. Sch,
dltz.
CATTLE-ShorthOr
Bull, Three Years Old: First, Gil
bert Tiffany, Redwood Falls.
Senior Bull Calf: First, Gilbert Tiff
fanny.
Cow, Three Years Old: First, Gil
bert Tiffany.
Heifer, One Year Old: First, Gil
bert Tiffany.
Junior Heifer Calf: First, Gilbert
Tiffany; second, Eugene Searles, Red
wood Falls; third, Gilbert Tiffany.
Sweepstakes: Best herd of full
bloods with pedigree, consisting OF
one registered bull, one year or over
and four females: First, Gilbert Tiff
fanny.
Grand Champion Bull: Gilbert Tiff
fanny.
Grand Champion Female: Gilbert
Tiffany.
HerefOrds
Hillesheim Brothers, Sleepy Eye,
won all prizes.
Class Guernsey
Bull, Three Years Old: First, Dor
ing Brothers, Appleton; second,
Hanks Brothers, Winnebago.
Bull, Two Years Old: First, second,
L. A. Paige & Sons, Excelsior, third,
Hanks Brothers.
Bull, One Year Old: First, second,
L. A. Paige & Sons.
Senior Bull Calf: First, Hanks
Brothers; second, Doring Brothers,
third, L. A. Paige & Sons.
Junior Bull Calf: First, L. A. Paige
& Sons.
Cow, Three Years Old: First,
Hanks Brothers; second, third, Dor
ing Brothers.
Heifer, Two Years Old: First, Dor
ing Brothers; second, L. A. Paige &
Sons; third, Hanks Brothers.
Heifer, One Year Old: First, Dor
ing Brothers; second, Hanks Broth
ers; third, L. A. Paige & Sons.
Senior Heifer Calf: First, Doring
Brothers, second, third, L. A. Paige
& Sons.
Junior Heifer Calf: First, third,
Doring Brothers; second, Hanks Bro
theirs.
Sweepstakes: Best herd of full
bloods with pedigree, consisting of
one registered bull, one year or over
and four females: First, Doring
Brothers; second, Hanks Brothers;
third, L. A. Paige & Sons.
Get of Sire, Four Animals: First,
L. A. Paige & Sons; second, Doring
Brothers; third, Hanks Brothers.
Grand Champion Bull: Doring
Brothers.
Class 6-HOlsteins
Bull, Three Years Old: First Fix
Stock Farm, Biscay, Mimi; second,
j. w. Simonson, Evan.
Bull, Two Years Old: First, R. M.
Campbell, Redwood Falls.
Bull, One Year Old: First, Fix
Stock Farm; second, j. w. Simonson.
Senior Bull Calf: First, j. w. Sim
onsen; second, Fix Stock Farm.
Junior Bull Calf: First, j. w. Sim
onson; second, Fix Stock Farm.
Cow, Three Years Old: First, Sec
ond, Fix Stock Farm; third, j. w.
Simonson.
Heifer, Two Years Old: First, Fix
Stock Farm; second, j. w. Simonson.
Heifer, One eYar Old: First, Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

Junior Yearling Sow: First, second
A. w. Park & Son; third, H. C. Shar-
key.
Senior Sow Pig: First, A. w. Park
& Son; second, third, H. C. Sharkey.
Junior Sow Pig: First, second, A.
w. Park & Son; third, H. C. Shar-
key.
Four Pigs, Get of One Boar: First,
A. w. Park & Son; second, H. c.
Sharkey.
Four Pigs, Produce of One Sow:
First, A. w. Park & Son; second, H.
C. Sharkey.
Aged Herd: First, A. w. Park &
Son; second, H. C. Sharkey.
Young Herd: First, A. w. Park &
Son; second, H. C. Sharkey.
Senior champion boar, senior cham
pion sow, junior champion boar, jun
Tor champion sow, grand champion
boar, grand champion sow, A. w.
Park & Son.
Class 2-SpOtted Poland China
Aged Boar: First Clarence Schultz,
Sleepy Eye; second Belgard & Son,
Vernon Center.
Senior Yearling Boar: First, Gene
Schmidt, North Redwood; second,
Russell R. Lair, Terril, Iowa.
Junior Yearling Boar: First, c..
Schultz; second, R. R. Lair; third, D..
B. Remus, Morgan.
Senior Boar Pig: First, C. Schultz;
second, Belgard & Son; third, D. B.
Remus.
Junior Boar Pig: First, G. Schmidt;
second, D. B. Remus; third, c. Sch
ultz.
Aged Sow: First, C.. Schultz; Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01
County Fair List

This partial list of premium win
ners was prepared with the assist
ance and through the courtesy of the
fair board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

TIE ps,pose Of Fire Prevention Week
IS not only to reduce tbe fire sOaste, bat
10 fere bsHas kises. In doing that
fip;kev sedscfions m tbe average cost of
srssrlnce sssU Be jEsi6ed-S cost thar
has consistently deriised jormasy pears.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
ALCANTE-RAMIES STAGE DRAW
IN WIDEST BOUT SEEN HERE

we were glad to see Tackett raise
both dukes, for the tenth was
Ramies' by the gnats other eye
lash.
If they stage a return match. and
we hope they do, hook the wife's fur
oVercoat and see it.
In yesterdays Press we said if
Kid EXposito was anything like adj
vance notices declared him to be,
his fight with Perez would be a good
enc. EXposito was as good as re-
ports. In fact, he was better. He
was good enough to take six
straight rounds from Nino Perez
and did a first-class job of it. too.
Anyone of his weight who can beat
Perez that way is some fighter.
Built short and chunky. this Elk
posito is just about the SWEETEST lit
tie fighting machine that has been
here in a long time. The fight was
at fast clip throughout. and while
Perez was always dangerous, Elk
pcsito was just too smart and too
aggressive to enable the San Ber-
nardino boy to do any damage. But
it was fight.
Louis Reyes was said to have run
out on his match With Carl Hagar,
and if this be true Louis used good
judgment. Instead of this match,
Lorenzo Reyes and Kid Colima per-
formed Performed is the word for
both of them had as many funny
capers as a ballet dancer. Colima
took the affair on a technical
Knockout in the fourth after Reyes
had been down for nine in the third
and eight in the fourth. Tackett
stopping the fight when Colima was
badly Furnishing his opponent who
was unable to defend himself.
The veteran, Kid Mexico OF
Brawley, and Pilino Garcia Of CAL
eXico sent the card off on its wild
and woody course in the opening
bout.
Garcia got the decision but we
felt Mexico was entitled at least
to a draw. 1t was sort of a back
alley, rough and tumble affair, with
the boys floundering all over the
ring and whaling the daylights out
of each other. Mexico used
straight left with considerable dam
age to Garcias peace of mind. but
he took plenty himself. How either
of them was able to stand up under
the blows they took was something
ringsiderS could not answer.
There was a good house out for
the bouts and not a kick was reg
istered. They were fights and those
who missed them missed plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
UNION
ASSURED TITLE
FOR This YEAR

Central Union High school
Spartans won over their last diff
cult hurdle to the high school foot
ball championship Of Imperial VAL
ley last night by defeating the Cal
exico Bulldogs, 81 to 0, on the Cal
leXico field, while in the north end
Brawley high school was trouncing
Holtville, 70 to O. The Spartans'
goal line has not been crossed this
season by a valley team.
With only one more game on their
schedule, and that one which could
probably be won with Ell Centres
third team, the Spartans are
assured OF the valley title for an
other year.
Coach Robert Armstrong of the
Spartan squad today was planning
a continuance of the Holtville game,
originally set for Thanksgiving day,
in order that the Coronado high
school squad might come here for
a game with Central on that date.
BY CaleXico's defeat last night,
the south end team and BraWley go
into a tie for second place in league
standings.
Ell Centre only scored one touch
down in the first half of last nights
game, while two came in the Sec
ond as results of beautiful passes
from Ike Price to Fisher On the
honor list for their playing last
night are Fisher, Berry, Byrd, and,
of course, Ike Price.
With a game scheduled against
the tough Coronado high school
eleven, valley fans are assured of
at least one more interesting foot
ball battle before he season closes.
The Coronado team has gained an
enviable reputation on the coast.
and probably will give Ell Centre all
the competition the Spartans can
handle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. U.P)-
CASTOR LeCadre. 145, Franch well
terweight, used headwork to gain
a decision over Claude Capley,
1441a, Sausalito, Cal, in their
10-romd main event here last night
LeCadre took five rounds and
evened another, with the rest 60
ing to Capley.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 81. U.P)-
The College of the Pacific Tigers
turned in an excellent performance
of running and plunging yesterday
to defeat San Jose State, q to 0.
Easterbrook, Tiger fullback, made
three of the touchdowns and Chal-
lis, substitute full, the fourth.
PARIS, Nov. 81. UP)-The fin
ance commission Of the chamber OF
deputies today approved 100000
francs to finance French participa-
ton in the Los Angeles Olympic
Games. The French athletes had
expected an appropriation of 1924
900 francs.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 81. U.p)
The Brazilian sports federation
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
GOLDEN BEARS
FAVORED OVER
INDIAN ELEVEN
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

STANFORD STADIUM. Palo
Alto, Cal, Nov 81. - California
clashed with Stanford before 10000
wildly partisan spectators this aft
ernoon in the thirty-eighth annual
big game" between these ancient
football rivals of the far west.
Threats OF bad weather appar-
emily were dissipated as game time
approached, putting the two squads
on a still more even basis and plac-
ing the outcome even further in
doubt
BY an almost unbelievable meta
morphosis, the California team that
last year bowed to Stanford's de-
ception by a score of Al to 0 was
installed today as a slight favorite.
Even money prevailed, however. and
there were few to offer odds on the
cyclonic Bears from California.
Not one of the CalifornianS who
began last years big game was in
the starting lineup sent on the field
by w. A. Ingram, the new Golden
Bear coach who was drafted this
StdcDl liOil tllc OLl!LCQ oldlCo
Naval academy.
Glenn Scobey Warner, Stanford's
wizard of the gridiron, whose teams
have been unbeaten by California
for seven years, sent in several vet
Grams and altogether boosted q more
experienced squad.
1t was a game between the ia
nous Warner deceptive attack and
Ingram's charging, fighting team
drilled in fundamentals and ortho-
doX plays. Both teams depended, as
all scoring machines must, on
skillful execution Of their plays.
With both lines on an apparently
even basis, the presence of Henry
Schaldach, triple threat half. and
Ralston Rusty" Gill, CALIFORNIA;
great blocking back, was the only
evidence of Berkeley superiority
Phil Moffatt, Stanford backfield
was definitely withdrawn from the
game because of injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
DadO Winner
At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 81. W.R
Speedy Dado, Filipino from Manila,
won a 10-round decision over Benny
Schwartz of Baltimore in a one
sided fight at the Hollywood Legion
stadium last night.
Schwartz took a terrific beating
and in the tenth was out on his
feet, saving himself only by con-
tinued holding and wrestling tao
tics. Dado won every round.
In the preliminaries, Young Pr
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
Asks Son Not To
Play With Team

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. q. U.P)-It
will cost Quarterback Bob Gilbert,
Of tie Southern Methodist football
team, just $4,000 if he plays against
the Navy eleven today at Annapolis.
Mrs. r. R. Gilbert, wife of the
vice-president of the Dallas Federal
Reserve bank. offered her son that
sum if he would refrain from play
ing. She is worried because he has
been suffering from an ankle in
lection.
Mrs. Gilbert, however, accom-
panied the team east.
Il admire B9b's spirit in declin-
ing the gift said his father. I'D
turn it down myself. I hope the
coach uses him"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
BY JIMMY GREENE

If they ever advertise another
Dick Ramies and Al Alicante boxing
match, be sure you see it,. Even if
Dick and Al fight only half as well
as they did last night you will be
getting more than a run for your
money.
And speaking of fight, if there
was half as much fighting in China
| as there was in the arena last night,
there wouldn't be enough Chinese
and Japanese left to send back dis
patches about.
To begin at the finish, as a fight
story should, the Alcante-Ramies
ruckus was declared by Bill Tackett
to be a draw, and it was a mighty
good decision. We say it in spite of
the fact that in our opinion it was
Alcante's fight by a shade. but the
fans liked it and we liked it, too.
Dick and Al staged a WOW of 4
scrap. They did everything that
sporty fighters are not supposed to
do-hit in the clinches, hit on the
break, hit low, gouge, butt. used ell
bows and other forbidden parts of
their anatomy, and though they
Missed cusSes at each other ca.
least they couldn't be prayers) they
remained good gentlemen through
it all, patting each other on the
back and indicating in various
ways that while they might be mad
at each other, there were no hard
feelings.
Thy fell on the floor. roughed
each other into and out of the
ropes and gave Bill Tackett just
about the liveliest session he has
had in many a moon.
And the fansi The fans Just
went daffy over it and none who
saw the battle could blame them.
Ramies stood up under Just about
the toughest body punishment a
fighter could be asked to meet. He
couldn't get out of the way of a
wicked left hook owned by Mr.
Alicante and it landed time and
again but it never halted the MeXi-
can battler, who retaliated just
about as often with a smoking right
to the Alicante Uranium which shook
the Alicante carcass from stem to
stern.
Ten rounds of wild fighting
slowed up bit now and then by
mutual respect for the other fell
/ lows ability, without a knockdoWn
in the whole performance.
Scoring the rounds was a diff
cult bit of work. No sooner did one
boy appear to have a lead than the
other speeded up and either held
even or captured the canto.
Fighting Even
We gave it four for Alicante and
three for Ramies with three even
and looking back on it, the rounds
each boy took were by very slim
shades.
The first looked even enough, but
Alicante had just enough in the Sec
ond to take it. So was the third
even, but Alicante took the fourth
Ramies seemed to find the going
somewhat better in the fifth and he
got it by a gnat's eyelash and we
gave him another nightly slim
shade in the sixth. Alicante came
back for the seventh but Ramies
held him even in the eighth. The
Filipino had the ninth and APP
peared to be doing fatal damage to
Senior Ramies but Dick fooled them
all and came back to stage a rally
in the last round that made any
thing but a draw decision seem
reasonable and despite our scoring
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
Revival Service
At HOltyiIle

A revival conducted by father and
son is the offering of the Nazarene
church at Holtville where j. F..
Roberts and his son Geren are
preaching.
The Roberts come from a preach
ing family, seven brothers of Rev.
erend Roberts being ordained
preachers. He has had 30 years of
preaching experience in all parts
of the world while his son at one
time was the youngest ordained
minister in the Nazarene church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
WINS CASE AFTER DEATH

BOSTON, Mass. U.P) - John F.
Ryan, Boston lawyer, won his last
case several hours after his death.
After closing arguments. Ryan
went home, was stricken with acute
appendicitis and died A little later
a jury which had not been informed
of his death returned a $4,000 YER
dict for his client.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
Tennis Tourney
Here Tomorrow

Second rounds of the mems open
tennis tournament will be played
on the local courts all day tomor-
row and the woman's open tourna-
ment also will be continued.
All except the finals are expected
to be played tomorrow in both di-
visions. Finals for both men and
women will be played on the same
day and cups will be awarded the
winners.
Play will begin at 8 o'clock and
continue throughout the day.
Players were notified as to pairines
early in the week and contestants
will be present from six towns in
Imperial and Yuma valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 81. U.p)
The Brazilian sports federation
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21

menthal, featherweight, took a four
round decision over Eddie Lloyd;
Ralph Chung, New orleans Chinese,
defeated Bob Patrick; Johnny
Granone decisioned Mike Cordova;
Kenny Kent beat John Harrington,
and Adam Maraga scored a tech
nical knockout in the third round
over Ldpe Castro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
INDIAN SCOUT WAS 1l6

GLOBE, Ariz. characterization
of the life and pioneer days activity
Of James Casey, Apache Indian
scout who died here this month,
disclosed he was lis years Of age.
The Indian was born in the Apache
mountains near here and when still
a young man entered the U. S. army
service as a scout. HIS age was re-
yealed through army records.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21

has begun a campaign to send
team to Los Angeles for the Olym-
pic Games. The cooperation of
Argentina and Chile will be sought
in an effort to send the three
teams 10 California on a steamer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLENORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. U.O - Of
course, the some 10000 boys and
girls might have seen the fight that
way, but it is our opinion that
newspaper stories were the basic
reason for the terrific Sooing that
came in Madison Square Garden
last night when Tony Canzoneri's
hand was raised after his scorching
battle with Kid Chocolate.
Oh, you never heard such a boo
ing. 1t was the sort of booing that
shook the rafters, ratified the chan
deliers, and caused those down by
the ring to cast an anxious eye
toward the balcony lest pop bottle,
or gin bottle, come looming down
to make a three point landing on
some unsuspecting noggin.
But to get back to my sermon.
Most of the experts on the various
gazettes had predicted an easy
Canzoneri victory The customers
had absorbed this belief and came
to the arena expecting to see the
little Cuban knocked kicking by the
champion in three or four heats.
When Canzoneri failed to lay
Chocolate among the geraniums by
the fourth round, the customers
probably began to reason like this:
The champion isn't SO hot tonight.
The kid is taking him for a ride.
When the 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
14th and 18th round saw the kid
still in there swinging, the boys and
girls were convinced he was out in
front and deserved the verdict
That's the only way I can figure
out those boos. My scorecard
showed seven rounds for CANON
eri, five for the challenger, and
three even.
Whipped though he was, the kid
made a magnificent battle of it.
and still remains the prettiest boxer
there is. The ring has nothing
more thrilling to offer than the
sight of that midnight black little
streak of lightning in the midst Of
one Of his Whirlwind flurries. Mercy
me, how he can throw that leather.
anu 6OONNAASoso 81 elNAObAos INV llC Celll
move in there and get away. Give
him five more pounds, and you
couldn't stop him with anything
short of an amendment
The kid didn't have those five
pounds, however, and Canzoneri
did. And it was those five pounds
that swung the fight the champions
way. Heavier, he was able to bull
his way through Chocolates de-
Tense, and crack that left hook to
the pantry.
Joe HUMPHREYS, the silver voiced
announcer whose vocabulary hither-
to has been limited to one syllable
words, drew a tremendous hand
when in introducing Chocolate. he
bust loose with "Senegambian." Joe
left Immediately after the bout to
look the word up. He is thinking
of asking for a raise, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21

To November /, MADEIRA County,
had only 1853 cars of grapes, as
compared with LOIS shipped to
same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-21

Oakdale, Stanislaus County, re-
Gently received 800 feeder cattle
from Winnemucca, Nevada.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Robots Speed u. S. Checks
In Veterans Bureau
Staff Photo

checks so that permanent record
may be kept at all times to avoid
fraud and mistakes in ownership.
Envelopes Sealed
An automatic sealing machine
places the checks in envelopes
and seals the letters. Tiny fingers
force the pieces of paper into
their proper places and then
closes the envelope. All an opera
tor is required to do is to place
envelopes in one hopper and the
checks in another. The machine
does the rest.
All Of the checks carry carbon
copies. A roll of paper passes
under the checks as they are be-
ing drawn and an impression is
made of the amount and the
name of the person to whom the
check is drawn.
In the envelope sealing device
used by the bureau mistakes are
automatically corrected. If a
check is inserted in the wrong
envelope, is torn, or something
else is wrong the machine auto
matically stops and will not re-
start until the work is corrected
by the operator,
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
BUREAU
REORGAN|ZED.

Complete reorganization of the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs of the
Department of the Interior has
been accomplished, it was learned
at the bureau today. The reor-
ganization was ordered to remove
cumbersome and outworn methods.
Secretary Wilbur approved the
change and it was carried out un-
der the direction of Charles j..
Rhoads, director, and j. Henry
Scattergood. assistant director.
The work of the bureau was
changed and five divisions were
created which would handle
health, education, agricultural ex-
tension and industry, forestry and
irrigation.
A technical or professional di-
rector is the head of each of the
new departments.
Heads of the new divisions of
the bureau are DR.. w. Carson
Ryan, jr., education; DR.. M. C.
Guthrie, health; A. C. Cooley,
agricultural extension; Robert T.
Lansdale, social work; Major Will
liam s. Post, irrigation, and ]. P.
Kinney, forestry. The director in
charge of property has not yet
been appointed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CARUS|
SERVICE HELD

Commemorating the public ser:
vices of DR.. Charles F. Carusi, late
president Of the Board Of Educa-
ton and the dean Of the law
school Of National University,
special memorial services were
held last night at Central High
School, with more than 400 in at
tendance.
Associate Justice Frederick L.
SiddonS, of District Supreme
Court, delivering the principal ad-
dress, characterized DR.. Carusi as
a philosopher, educator, and
Sagacious man of business"
With DR.. H. Barrett Learned,
DR.. Carusi'S successor to the preSi-
dency of the Board of Education,
presiding. resolutions commemor-
ating the educators service were
presented by Col. j. M. Kenyon,
and response made by Conrad H.
Syme, both members of the local
bar association.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
GHOSTS WRITE
SPEECHES

One perplexing question exist
ing in the minds of many Gov
ernment clerks, the answer to
which is usually closely guarded,
is the source Of the many
speeches delivered by Cabinet
members and many other high
Government officials.
Obviously, the speeches are
not written by the officials them.
selves, for they do not have time
to prepare them, due to the press
Of official duties. That is where
the "ghOSt writer's" come in.
Word Pictures
In every department, often in
a lowly position, there is a man
or woman who is adept in franz
ing words and stating facts in
such q manner that they can
be presented to catch the public
fancy.
These men draft the speeches
for the executives and then turn
them over to their superiors for
correction. However, it is seldom
that any correction is made for
the authors Of the speeches have
carefully assembled facts.
The source of the speeches is
kept secret as far as possible.
However, the curiosity of the
Speechmaker's subordinates is of
such greatness that they will go
to nearly every extreme to learn
the identity Of the writer's.
A Necessary Evil
One recent example which
proved amusing was the comment
of a clerk in the War Depart
ment following a speech deliv-
cred by a high official there.
His comment was:
"That was a great speech
the boss made. 1 wonder who
wrote it?"
The question remained unan.
-swered.
Practically every departmental
head has a ghost writer although
IN rare instances an official Is
found who insists on preparing
his own speeches.