davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

Little Ten games but proved cas-
Ter for the Tigers than was anti
cipated. Late in the game Tracy
showed the ability it has demon
strated before and cut two touch
downs off their rivals margin.
The final score was 80 to Is.
Glencoe and Hutchinson both
had weaker teams than usual but
the 1000 fans who turned out saw
the struggle go to Glencoe Ia to 0.
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm bat
tied to 90 tie which might have
been a New Ulm victory but for
some unusual quarterbacklng.
After marching deep into Indian
territory by pounding the line, the
Eagles resorted to passes and lost
the ball.
While Marshall stretched its
string to % games without de-
feat. (Willmar tied the Tigers this
season) Fairmont found Blue Earth
too tough and had its string of 16
straight victories broken 6 to o
in a non-conference game.
Also outside the league, Will
mar took a Is to IL licking from
Montevideo, severing Willmar's
line of Is without defeat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

dule includes single games with
Glencoe, Hutchinson Qast years
region champs) and Marshall and
home and home series with
Springfield, Sleepy Eye, Tracy
and New Ulm. Only two league
schools are not on the Cardinal
schedule.
Two new opponents are includ-
ed on this years slate, the White
Bear Lake team coached by j. l..
Brown which comes here Deem
Der 8 and the Olivia team which
will wind up the schedule March
l in the tenth home game.
Ten of the games are with dis
trict ten schools. Besides double
bills with the three Brown county
members, two games are slated
with Lamberton and Morton. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Cardinals Complete
Good Season IN 31-7
Win al Springfield

assignment and broke the con-
version shortage with a good
placekick.
Springfield could make no pro-
gress after Spaeth brought the
kickoff back five to the 38 and
they punted three times, the first
two Cancelled by offsides. On the
first Young made a brilliant run
through a broken field for so
yards. The third try was blocked on
the Is. Domier, Fielder star who
was injured in an earlier game,
went in at this point.
Young, Otto and Byram march
ed to the five in four plays but
even with penalty of half the
distance to the goal, they could
not make the remaining two
and one-half and Springfield
took over, resorting to passes
thrown from the end zone. Dick
meier intercepted long ore and
returned five to the 38 from
where Redwood started their final
touchdown march of the season.
Otto opened the fourth quarter
with an eight yard plunge, then
picked up enough more for a first
down. Young dashed off seven
and Otto filled out another, max
ing it first from the Is. A bad
pass from center caused a FUN
BILE which lost five and on the
next play, Storts completed a
pass to Neuschwander for five. On
the next Stensvad received from
Storts, bobbled the ball bit but
finally grasped it and stepped
over to run the score to 81. An
other kick for point failed.
After receiving and failing to
gain, Springfield punted and
Diekmeier raced back 25 to mid
field. A pass, Storts to Byram,
made first on the 33 and Dane
Trefry, tiny sub, dashed off Is for
another. Several more tries fail
ed and Springfield took the ball
on the 13. Domier had made ten
when the gun sounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Athletes Get Week Off; Then
Start Drive for Cage Honors

High school athletes have this
week to themselves, the first
since school started and the last
no doubt, until the basketball
tournament season is over next
March.
Coach Wallace Zimmerman de-
creed week of rest after Friday
nights football game with Spring.
held, the ninth on the Cardinal
schedule and the conclusion Of
ABOUT a dozen weeks of practice
and play.
He also has announced the
start of basketball practice Mon
Gay evening when he expects at
least 80 candidates.
prospects for winning cage
team are admittedly excellent.
Six of last years tournament
squad of eight are back, appar-
emily none the worse for their
Football work. Bill Stensvad,
Ellis Lang and Howard Hoffman
were ends, Paul Duea the center,
George Steele guard and Elmer
Dlekmeler, quarterback on the
grid squad.
These players and others COM
ing up from last years high and
Junior high squads will play II
game schedule before entering the
district tournament at New Ulm.
The regional tournament is to be
at Granite Falls this year so Red
wood Falls gets only one of the
three Journeys it entertained last
season, the sub-'district in which
the smaller schools scrap for two
places in the district contest.
Of the II games, IL are in the
Little Ten conference. The sche-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
MILROY CRIDDERS
WILL BE HONORED
AT BANQUET SOON
"JUNE IN JANUARY
lis JUNIOR CLASS
PLAY; OTHER NEWS
By Mrs. Oscar Solseth

gMilroy The Milroy Womans
Study club will sponsor banquet
for football lettermen. November
~ lis the tentative date. The BAN
quet is open to anyone who wishes
to attend and they hope to have
a prominent speaker.
The Mantoux test was given
Monday to the pupils of the Mil
roy school under the auspices of
the Minnesota Public Health as
ISOLATION.
Il Frank Hopkins of Fairfax talk
eds on the Sioux Indians Monday
before the student body.
A. Arens from the state indus
trial safety commission will de-
liver a safety talk and show NOV
les in the Milroy High school aud
itorium November % at l p. m.
The juniors will present their
class play entitled "June in jan
uary," November % and "a in the
high school auditorium. Ernestine
Young is the director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bumgard-
ner of Sioux Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gle and Mr.. ara
Mrs. James Hope of Madison, S.
D. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Esser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Solseth and
Shirley were dinner guests at the
Will Christopherson home at Mar
shall Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Glib were visitors there in the
afternoon.
Kenneth Solseth and Ralph
Stenbak returned to their homes
at Tioga, N. d. Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
HUTH ENTERED
COUNTY CONTEST
AS SUBSTITUTE

Richard Huth, Granite Falls,
who finished as runner-up in the
national contest at Lawrence,
Kansas, recently, hadn't even in
tended to husk in competition this
season, according to George Geh--
ant, Yellow Medicine county
agent.
HUH went over to the county
contest to watch the huskers as
an interested )ectator.
When one of the entrants failed
to appear, Huth was persuaded to
fill in. He entered reluctantly,
and finished first. Even with this
start he wasn't keen about enter
ing the district meet at Redwood
Falls, but finally did SO and again
finished first. He than took state
honors and placed second in the
national.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Ordinance Improves
Parking Conditions

Reporting excellent co-opera-
ton in the matter of overtime
parking, Police Chief c. E. john
son asks motorists of the city and
vicinity to be thoughtful of others,
also, in the matter of double
parking.
To date not one arrest has been
made for breaking the city's new
rule of two hour daytime parking
in the business district and four
hours night parking. Strict OBJ
servance of the law has made
much more parking space avail
able for customers who appreciate
the privilege of parking near
where they do their buying, john
son said.
Now, he added, if we can cure
motorists of the habit of double
parking when there is space
available close to the curb, we
will have a safer city as well as
one in which parking is a COM
paratively minor problem. Be-
cause they have always done it,
too many people still leave their
cars double-parked to take in an
egg case or pick up an order of
groceries. This is permissible
where it is necessary but drivers
are expected to park at the curb
when curb space is available.
A bigger error is that of double
parking in such a position that
curb space is not accessible to
others and our hazard still re-
mains according to the state fire
marshal.
Still another weakness of mot
orists is to park at the curb near
ly a car length from any other
car. Only three or four feet should
be left between cars, again con-
serving space.
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
DADS WILL BE
GUESTS AT co. L
SMOKER TUESDAY

Company L members will have
their fathers as guests at a smok-
er in Redwood Falls armory
Tuesday evening.
E. A. Walsh, state adjutant
general, will be principal speaker
at the affair.
Business men will be well re-
presented among the 200 guests
expected. Mrs. L. A. Cheney will
serve the dinner at $50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
TURKEY TOURNEY
STARTS FRIDAY

A turkey tourney for bowlers,
arranged like a golf tuorney, is
planned by NJ. S. Frank, once city
golf champion and now manager
of the Community alleys.
Sixty-tour entrants will be ac-
commodated and opponents will
be determined by drawing. Win
ners will move, up to a three
game final match.
Play will begin Friday evening
and must be finished by Sunday
night. The winner will receive a
turkey, the runner-up a goose and
the high score of the meet will
earn duck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Checker Men PLAY

Redwood Falls, the Belview
Aces, Belview Kings and Red
wood knights were credited with
one win apiece in the Redwood
County Checker league after
Monday nights play and Wabas-
sol, Lucan, Morgan and Milroy
were marked no win, one loss.
Wabasso II drew bye.
Next Monday night Redwood
Falls will play at Milroy; Red
wood Knights at Morgan; Lucan
with the Belview Aces there and
the Belview Knights with Wabas-
so / at the Rabbits village.
A movement to establish a 10
hour day was active in England
between 1880 and 1847.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
NO ARMISTICE!!

NO ARMISTICE Il!
Redwood Falls 81, Springfield
Marshall 80, Tracy Is
Glencoe IA. Hutchinson 0
New Ulm 0, Sleepy Eye 0
Blue Earth 6, Fairmont 0
Montevideo 13, Willmar II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

November 20: Reynolds Line VS..
Shell Gutter Ball Girls; Smith Agency
VS.. Miss Hits; Alley Cats VS.. Bell
Bowlers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Strikes and Spares

November 21-Botsfords VS.. Cox OH,
Red White VS.. Lauterbachs, Aunes
VS.. Galleas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
New league records: Wothe's 23G
and 5S5; Gallea Bakery's 1882.
FARMERS ELEvAToR-won 2

November 16-Farmers Elevator VS.
Waits. Red Owl VS.. Holmbergs, Sun
Gazette VS.. Courthouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
New league records: Kise' 227, Dir
lam's 523, Farmers S04 and 2251.
cLEMENTs-Won 2

November 20: Renville VS.. Lucan;
Redwood Falls VS.. Fords; Clements
VS. Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

Mortonites open the season here
December 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

REDWOOD FALLS-Won I
j. Lauterbach -. l26 las l6l 435
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
PEANUT MARKET is
VERY STRONG NOW

''It has been a long time since the
peanut market was as strong and
active as it is at present" A. B. Har-
less, Federal-State market represen-
tative at the State Department of
Agriculture, said today. "And, ap-
parently the old laws of supply ana
demand are still functioning.
The supply of old crop peanuts in
both the Virginia and North Caro-
lima area, and in the southeastern
states is extremely light, and buyers
in the city markets are so concerned
lest they not have peanuts available
to keep their factories running that
they are willing to pay much higher
prices than have recently been per-
vailing for peanuts of all grades, anc
especially for those Of the Virginis
type. Many mills are now quoting
both jumbos and extra. large in nib
ed cars only and Virginia shelled art
so scarce that some mills are quoting
them only upon request.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

must be based.
Hedrick cited the current japanese
invasion Of China as complicating
factor this time which did not exist
in 1914. He pointed out that the Japs
may possibly become serious COM
petitors with the United States for
the world tobacco market under GER
tain circumstances.
Should the Japs be able to quiet
the area the control in China to the
point where they can go into cul-
tivatiOn of tobacco on a large scale
they could easily be formidable COM
petitOrS for the world export mar
ket within a year or, at most two,
he said. This would, he added, make
it less likely that the American, anc
consequently the North Carolina, to-
baccO grower would benefit exclus-
lively from curtailed production due
to continued war.
Here are the figures showing Wha-
Mapped to American tobacco price.
when the last World War came along
The average price per pound in cents
for the entire American flue-cureC
crop (North Carolina now produce.
about 70 per cent of all flue-cured
is given for each year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Sharp Upturn
In Feed Prices

Raleigh, Sept. 8.-Feed markets
turned sharply upward during the
past week influenced by rapidly ad-
vancing grain markets and an urgent
demand from distributors and con-
sumers following the outbreak Of the
war in Europe, the U. S. and North
Carolina departments OF agriculture
revealed in the weekly market news
service review. Trading, however,
was disrupted by the unsettled mar
ket situation and quotations were
mostly normal. Producers were un-
willing to offer supplies except in
a very limited way and for lmme-
diate acceptance while distributors
were making urgent efforts to re-
plenish or accumulate stocks. Avail
able quotations were inadequate to
definitely calculate an index num-
Der of wholesale feedstuff prices.
Farmers stock Virginia type pea
nuts now remaining unsold IN North
Carolina and Virginia are OF very in
different quality, but for them mil
lers are paying to 4 1-2 cents per
pound delivered for best jumbOs;
1-2 to cents for best bunch, and
3 3-4 to cents for good shelling
stock. During the past week the in
quiry for finished Virginia type pea
nuts was very heavy, and all grades
advanced from last weeks levels
Spanish type peanuts are practical
ly cleaned-up.
Receipts Of North Carolina sweet
potatoes as well as from competitive
areas on the northern wholesale mar
ketS were moderate this week, but
sales were dull and slightly weaker
In New York bushel baskets of Porto
Ricans declined from 1.25 to LOO anC
112 1-2 while in Washington Nancy
Halls and Porto Ricans slipped from
1.25 last week to LOO and 1.25 this
week. In Philadelphia the Jersey type
and golden valley closed at .85 cents
to LOO as compared with 80 cents
to LOO last week.
Although larger supplies of poul-
try and eggs continue to feature the
poultry and egg situation, both egg
and poultry prices increased thi!
prices Of eggs were up to 6 cents a
80 to 81 cents per dSzen for henney
whites, and up to cents to % anC
20 cents for current collections II
Washington and Baltimore, wholesale
egg prices were up from l 1-2 to I
cents while live poultry prices NOV
ed upward from l to 2 cents PEI
pound in Washington.
At Chicago all classes of live STOCK
sold higher during the current week
Trade was brisk on all sessions. Sup
plies less than normal, this account
able chiefly by abbreviated market
ing period. Fed steers and yearling.
jumped unevenly IS cents to 1.5O, in
stances more at the high time lat,
Wednesday. Heifers shared in the
major portion of this upward swing
in price levels. Slaughter cows ad-
vanced 25 to so cents, bulls ruled a
Is to rs cents up, while wealers
gained mostly so cents on Wednes-
days trade. From weeks opening
session, hog prices advanced rapidly
until at the high time on Wednes-
day, gains Of as much as 2.5O anC
more had been registered, some lei
up on Thursday, price structure los
ing around 25 cents on weights un-
der 240 pound, while heavier but
chers and packing sows dropped 25
to so cents, instances 75-1.OO lower
than peak Wednesday. High mark.
at Chicago $40, closing 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Labor Blasts
At Hotel Man
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 8.-Under the al
liberation head "Mumford's Measly
Methods Of Revenge, the North Car
Olina Federation of Labor has loosed
a tremendous blast against Roland
MumfOrd, managN of the Sir Wal
ter Hotel here, because of the hotels
suit against State Senator E. c. Gre
CORY, of Salisbury, for alleged fail
ure to pay room rent for the period
Of the 1889 General Assembly.
In the September issue of North
Carolina Federationist' Mumford is
accused Of bringing suit against Gre
CORY because the Rowan legislator
supported labor-backed measures "a
gainst which the Sir Walter manager
lobbied hard and successfully.
The FederatiOniSt also asserts that
Mumford unsuccessfully sought to
get the State Federation of Labor to
hold its recent convention at the Sir
Walter.
OF Mumford's alleged anti-labor
activities the Federationist said: $50
pronounced was his activity against
Labor legislation that the North Car
olina State Federation of Labor re-
AeASCO W CtSC CIlC oil w dltGI DIS COIL
VentiOn headquarters last month.
Mumford made plea after plea, and
some threats, in an effort to get the
State Federation Of Labor officials
to hold the convention at the Sir
Walter. He made no headway, how
ever, for Labor did not feel like
spending its money with a man who
had gone out of his way to oppose
Labor legislation" =
OF the suit against Gregory, it said
I'm view of the fact that no other
member of the General Assembly
with unpaid balances at the hotel has
been sued, at least insofar as the
public has been advised like it was
advised Of the suit against Senator
Gregory, Labor in North Carolina is
convinced that Mumford is simply
venting his spleen and spite because
the senator fought so valiantly for
Labor legislation which Mumford op-
posed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

The early drop on the outbreak of
war is quite obvious, a tumble OF
seven cents from 1913 to 1914 This
drop continued for full year, almost
another cent from 1914 to 1915 and
then came the boom which continued
as long as fighting.
AS for any possible effect Of the
war upon the chances of re-enact-
ment Of crop control measures, He'd
rick was by no means definite in any
predictions.
He readily agreed that first result
is to take the minds of growers off
control and center them on imme-
diate effects of war on this years
prices He also expressed the opinion
that the uncertain conditions as tC
prospective markets would make
control much more difficult to work
out on any reasonable basis, in view
Of the fact that nobody will be able
to tell in advance what markets are
likely to be open to the American
growers on any given crop date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
C. o a c h e S "Bing"
Miller and Fred Kill
patrick Find Little tc
Build a Team Upon;
Grid Teams for Jun
ior High This Year.

Coaches Bing Miller and Fred Kill
patrick got their first look at Hen
derson high school 1889 grid war
riors yesterday afternoon when
about IS to 10 boys reported to the
athletic field.
Combing the entire lot with fine
tooth comb, Miller was able to rake
out Just a few of the lads that had
ever participated in high school
football game, few more that had
scrimmaged as reserves last year,
and the remainder being boys who
just wanted to try to play football.
The mentors are faced with the
Job of replacing outstanding veterans
of last years machine. Gaping holes
were torn in the lines by graduation,
with some of the reserve material
being lost through the same route.
The coaches have little to work
with to produce a team capable OF
handling the schedule that IS ahead
of the eleven.
The grid program for Henderson
will be enlarged this year with the
Junior high putting out team
Plans have already been made Tor
the aggregation, with % football suits
ordered to equip tho team. They will
play contests during the season with
similar teams.
Lack of trained material reaching
the high school and lack of weight
have been obstacles to winning teams
at Henderson high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Tobacco Prices to Drop
Then Come Back Rapidly

Continued From -age One)
The first effect then was drop in
tobacco prices.
Figures for Wednesday Of this
week show that the same thing is
occurring now Averages for all mar
llets now open in the State show that
since Hitler sent his forces crashing
into Poland practically every grade
of tobacco has dropped sharply in
price.
On the basis of Hedrick's figures,
heavy leaf has lost about IS cents
per 1OO-pounds through Wednesday
smoking was off approximately so
cents, cutters so cents, lugs $780,
and primings so cents.
There are still British buyers on
the markets, Hedrick said, but there
can be no doubt that for a time, at
least, they will not be anxious to
bid high for tobacco, in view of the
ulsettierent of conditions due to the
outbreak Of hostilities.
- thete is nothing certain to base
pre- -.ictiDr upon, the expert con-
tinued but 1t is obvious that the very
first effect of the war will be to cut
off markets for American tobacco.
Later, if war continues, curtailed
foreign product N is sure, because Of
actual hostiliti in leaf growing
areas as we'll Is to withdrawal Of
men from productive enterprise to
reinforce the armies.
That was the history Of 1914-19,
and it is upon those obvious facts
that any prediction Of an initial drop
in prices followed by long-pull rise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Surplus of Foods
In U.S.. FDR Claims
Continued From Page One)

dication of any serious shortage.
AS Secretary Wallace said yes
terday, the chief executive declared
that all the fear of a shortage of
sugar, flour, and other things was
merely one Of those things that
come from not knowing the facts.
The President said some prices
had gone up but on the whole they
we're still exceedingly low compared
with the normal goal sought by the
administration.
In the midst Of his study of
rapidly rising food prices, Secre-
tary Wallace said that the 1910 crop
control program would provide for
little expansion in planting despite
a profitable increase demand for
American farm productions as
result of the war.
Meanwhile, the Agricultural de-
partment forecast this years cotton
crop as 12,380,0O0 bales of 500 lbs.
gross weight.
That forecast of production based
on the condition of the crops Sep
tember 1, compared with a fore
cast of 11,412,00O bales a month
ago, 11,943,OOO bales produced last
Jear.
The condition of the crop on Sep
tember l was 70% of normal, com
pared with 7496 a month ago, $50
a year ago.
The condition Of the crop, acreage
yield, and indicated total produc-
ton by states includes: North Caro-
lima, condition, 71% of the normal;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Young Demos to Fight
For Freight Rates
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
forum. The remainder spent their
time in informal group gatherings
and in milling about the hotel lobby
and in their rooms. Leaders said
there was some talk Of possible op-
position to number Of the announce
ed candidates for various offices but
that no strong sentiments had ma
terialized along these lines
j. NJ. Bailey, Raleigh attorney, J.
T. Ryan, of High Point, manager of
the Southern Furniture Manufacture
ers Association and president of the
North Carolina Traffic League, and
w. S. Creighton, of Charlotte, secre-
tary of the league, spoke at the forum
which had been called to order by
President Gordon Gray
Governor Hoey arrived about mid
day and was to speak tonight.