davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

they attended the Auto Show. Mr.
and Mrs. Green procured plans for th.
new residence which they plan to
build on their farm during the sum-
mer. 1t is to be a colonial design
modern in every respect.
Howard Marchant was in Minnea
polls where he attended the Auto
Show. He spent time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marchant be.
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dennistoun of
Redwood Falls spent Thursday after
noon at the Pollard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers returned
from Corning, Iowa where they were
called in response to message from
Mrs. Rogers mother. They reached
there only few hours before her
demise. Mrs. Rogers has the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends in
the loss of her mother.
DR.. T.. E. Finn of Redwood Falls
was professional caller here the
past week.
Madames Edward Fenske and K.
M. Jensen entertained sixteen ladies
at the home of Mrs. Jensen, Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
in card playing. Miss Ella Meilke won
the highest score and Alice SchiefferI
the lowest score. A two course lun-
cheon was served at the close of the
afternoon.
c. B. Huschke and j. A. Shank were
passengers to the country seat On
Monday.
A fire alarm was sent in early Sun
day evening when smoke was dis
covered coming from a bedroom III
the second story of the Andrew Har-
ried restaurant. The fire company
responded promptly and it is due to
their quick action that bad blaze was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nimitz and chill
urday
VIM. Regal of Redwood Falls was
business caller here Friday.
Miss Maude Ahrens spent the week
end with Miss Florence Draeger.
Victor Zimmerman of New Ulm is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ed. Lueck.
Bert Kleaver of Redwood Falls
was business caller here Saturday.
Elmer Leuck was a visitor in the
Cities a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Houck
Mrs. Ed. Davis visited Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. G. Trade
well.
Mrs. G. Timms and Mrs. Nj. Linde-
man visited Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. A C. Schmahl at Redwood
Falls.
Miss Verna Coda of Redwood Falls
visited relatives here Thursday.
VIM. Butler was business caller
at Seaforth last week.
Lee Laabs spent few days this
week at the home of mis- parents q,
Echo.
Mrs. Fred Becker entertained her
mother Mrs. Gallery of Franklin and
sister Mrs. Foss of Revillo, South Da.
kota at her nome Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Hutchinson visited a
few days last week at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Will Butler.
Walter Zwemke of Sykes3on, North
Dakota visited a few days last weeA
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Zwemke.
Mrs. George Kuenzli of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
District No. IS

Mrs. Breckenridge visited our
school Thursday.
Harold Campbell visited school
Thursday.
Jack Weeks, Leslie Jones and
Lloyd Jones received gold stars for
perfect attendance during the month
of January.
The sixth and seventh grades wrote
health plays for language. Several
of them are very interesting.
The sixth and seventh grades
learned the American creed last week.
We received several pamphlets that
the civics class sent for.
We made posters of Washington
and Lincoln to help decorate our
school room for February
Valentine time will soon be here.
Are you prepared for it? We are
not but soon will be.
Lena Christensen is visiting at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

averted. Nearly all the buildings on
Main street are of wood, closely adj
joining each other, and with the strong
wind that was blowing from the north,
many of the business houses Of Nor
gan were in peril. The fire was sup
posed to have originated from an ov-
erheated stove pipe which caused fire
to start between the walls. Mr.. Har-
ried was burned slightly about the
face and hands also oye1eome with
smoke. Beyond charred wood work
and the loss Of a bed together with
the bedding the fire was soon put
under control, and the village feels
fortunate over the escape from a
greater loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
After you have felt
the smoothness and
perfect balance, and

Falls visited Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Chas. Houck.
Mrs. Louis Lindeman visited rela-
tives at LIE Sueur the past week,
H. A. Baldwin and c. H. Baldwin
were business callers here last Tues
day.
R. A. Gluth was business visitor
in the Cities a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
family called on relatives here last
Tuesday
Aaron Laabs motored to Echo Sun
day to get Mrs. Laabs who had been
visiting relatives there the past week.
The Ladies' Circle will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Fl. Becker,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Emma Zwemke who is teach
ing at lie Sueur Center was the guest
of her parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Becker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Scheunert and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allan and daughter were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Tradewell
John Mclean of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Sampson of
Franklin visited relatives here Sun
day.
A sleigh load of ladies from Red
wood Falls were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Kuenliz last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hosken and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Currier and daughter and
Miss Dorothy Dotson of Redwood
Falls were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hosken, Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Kamerer home.
The fourth, sixth and seventh
grades gave memory gems for open
ing exercise Wednesday, These gems
are to be ones that nave not been
given by any Of the school this term.
E. w. Raddatz visited at the E. A.
Raddatz home Sunday.
Mr.. R. M. Campbell is installing a
Ford motor in his milk house for use
IN separating and various other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Gazette WANT ADS Bring Results.
, 1925-01-25
TELLS HOW TO
TRAIN FOR RUNNING

by himself and he gets the idea that
he can develop into a champion al
the same nasty rate. OF course, If q
boy had some kind of a defective
style in running, he might never
get along without some one to show
him his error, but II he was serious
enough about It aid had the natural
qualifications. no would work out
the mistake himself without know.
ing It."
Veteran American athletic train.
ers have always maintained that
mileage was the most important
part of the training of any athlete,
Some track coaches insisted that
the only way to learn how to run
was 10 run and u and then run
SOME more. Some OF the most sue
cessful rowing coaches have fol
lowed the same theory In forcing
some OF their crews to peddle al
least twenty-five miles. Nurmi has
the same theory about mileage.
'Ir Il boy wants to learn how to
run he can only acquire that knowi.
edge by running he says. Il
would suggest 10 young American
boys who have q fondness for track
sports that they decide upon the dis
lance best fitted Il them. They tell
inc that Joio Ray, one OF the finest
runners I have ever scon. wanted
to be a Splinter and when he didn't
succeed, he turned to the quarter.
mile and FILLING there he became ono
Of the greatest middle distance
runners.
III you decide that you want to
run a mile, 80 out and run a mile
no continued. run another mile
and then another mile. Don't try
for speed. At first regulate your
pace 80 that you VIII DO fresh when
YOU finish. You can't develop
natural style when you are tired
Even IL you have TO trot for n mile
keep so hat you feel like doing an
other mile. You should run mile.
and miles in that easy fashion unit
you feel that you could increase
your pace. but don't get the idea
too soon that you are ready to &c
out after speed. Every mile thal
you run without calling upon YOU
reserve strength will build up youl
body. increase your endurance, dc
velop your lungs and legs and will
develop a free and easy style Of
running. ] didn't try for speed unit
1916. and 1t wasn't until 1919 tina.
I really reached the point where
felt like pushing myself. OF course
the development OF an American
runner would be much faster, be
cause in Finland we have only a few
months in which we can train, an,
in this country athletes can worl
almost the year around.
MY advice to American boy
would be-Work slowly. Don't burr
yourself out trying for speed. Bull,
up slowly and you will be buildlni
we'll, and above all. n you want I,
become n runner you viii have I,
run and run. No painter ever be
cane a master by using his brusheI
IN hour n day"
As his ideas about running form
are so simple and so fundamental,
sound. Nurmi's theories about tn,
otf.er important factor OF caininl
-seeping IN coadliion-aro s'mos
~ SIMPLE.
, 1925-01-25
Mistake Seen
BY PROMOTERS
In NEW JERSEY
by FAIR PLAY.

Copyright. 1925, Casper rribune1
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Newark,
n. j., promoters who called Off tho
Ted Moore-Tiger Flowers engag
ment when Delaney knocked out
Flowers In New York are o
realizing hat they acted hastily.
II was the shrewd Tex Richard
who convinced them of this. Be.
lieving, and wisely SO, that Tigers
drawing power had not been hurt by
tho knockout, Tex signed him to
meet Berlenbach-and don't think
there won't be . crowd to sec this
show.
In the meantime. Flowers is pro.
eeeding with his plans to be the
hero Of a hlm series which will be
displayed in movie houses patron,
ICED by colored folk. Neither he
nor his manager. nor the public.
for that matter. seem to feel that
aii was lost when no collided with
Delaney's right fist. Berlenbach
was similarly unfortunate, but see
how they still pack en- in when he
does battle.
As for Delaney. he seem. to be
u the unfortunate position OF not
being able to pick up good money
through meeting second raters. He
has got TO fight the topnotchers to
rake in coin in any volume.
Any fighter who I'M In wide
open is fair game for Delaney. But
any mar who Is n good fighter is
likely any time to make a good
showing against the French Cana.
Han. And -iis Is one explanation
20 HE ia ana out wo.k.
, 1925-01-25

sibilities of physical development.
Tests of the revenue possibilities
of the new gym showed that the
receipts were four times as great
as any conference game held here
in the past. The exits. only half
Of which were working. permitted
the entire crowd OF 1900 to leave
the building in less than 10 min.
utes. In the old gym it frequently
took 40 minutes for the crowd to
get II Of the building.
The basketball floor Is large
large college court in the center in
direct view of the balcony that will
seat 1900 comfortably.
The gym is n huge piece OF ar.
c%hitecture with 500 tons OF native
lime tone in the walls. 1900, 00o
bricks on top OF that and n basket
ball playing space of 93.34o lineal
feet with a ceiling IS feet high and
a quarter of a mile OF steel over.
head.
When It is said that the balcony
is half a mile around and the swim
ming tank 100 feet by 30 feet in
dimensions 1t can be seen that
, 1925-01-25
NEW GARDEN TO
BE READY FOR
NEXT OCTOBER
Skyscraper to Replace
Famous Structure in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. c4.-(United
Press.)-Tex Richard, sport pro-
moter, states that the new Madison
Square Garden will be ready for
occupancy by October 10, 1895. 1t
will not be on the site of the pres
ent garden but on Eighth avenue
and 50th street. The old Garden
will be torn down at once and a sky
scraper replace the famous struc-
ture. Richard Is putting up the new
Garden with the aid of the Ringing
circus interests and other business
men and sport lovers. IIo will be
president. Carbarns have long
occupied the new site. Richard has
secured permission of the new own
crs Of tho old Garden property to
perpetuate the name OF the new
structure.
The plans call for a building of
steel construction, freproof and
modern In every respect with every
mechanical device for the conduct
Of any indoor sporting event. any
social function. any industrial dis.
play and with facilities 10 house the
largest conventions. A prospect OF
getting the Republican national con-
vention for It in 1928 figured largely
In the preliminary arrangements.
II will cover a plot OF ground 200
feet wide by 500 feet long and 1875
feet from pavement to cornice.
Tho whole will DO divided into two
levels, making 1t possible for two
separate activities Of large proper
tons to take place at any one time.
The lower level. which VIII be 200
feet wide by i75 feet long, is espe-
cially designed for commercial ex-
hibitions; the upper for conventions.
athletic exhibitions and sports.
It will DO possible to seat $4,000
spectators without undue crowding.
or 1900 more than the olympia in
London-at present the worlds larg-
est covered amphitheater-and 10000
more than the old Garden could
hold.
1t Will contain tho most modern
ice hockey equipment. a franchise
has been acquired from the National
Hockey League and Canadian play.
ors win be seen in action there next
winter.
In addition. the plans call for club
rooms and dining rooms.
&,ickard says that In the four and
a half years lie has had charge OF
the old Garden, over 1000. 900 peo.
pie have been entertained there.
, 1925-01-25
CAGE PLAY
CRITICIZED

Tho following communication re-
ceived yesterday. speaks for itself,
and the name and address of the
writer may be obtained at the Tri.
bune by anyone interested.
THE so-called basketball game
Wednesday night between the Stan
dards and the Methodists produced
football than basketball. The
Standard team. finding In the first
five minutes that they could not win
by clean basketball. started riding
their opponents and roughing them
all over the floor. The result was
they soon had the lighter Metho.
dists all in.
why not give light teams a fair
chance and make the game more
popular in Casper by making all the
teams play basketball.
"A dyed In the wool fam"
, 1925-01-25
FIGHTS AND
T


NEW YORK = Omitted Press) =
Frankie Genaro, American flyweiSht
champion, may accept an offer froai
the National Sporting club to meet
Elky Clark. English champion ia
London according to Phil Bernstein,
his manager. The match practically
has been closed.
NEW YORK-Micisey Walker, tho
worlds welterweight champion and
Tommy MiIligan. European cham
pion, may be matched for one Of the
early matches Of the outdoor season
next summer. Walker has agreed 10
accept the match and several New
Jersey promoters are bidding for ii.
MIligan o tho championship re
Gently by outpcinting Ted Kid Lewis
In u 20.round bout. Walker Is 10
leave soon fos California, where la
has been signed tentatively for sew
oral bouts but viii return II pro
motors arrange An indoor bout with
Milligan.
, 1925-01-25
BY N L. FARRELL
United Press sports Edltor.)

United Press Sports Editor.)
Copyright, 1895. by United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. a4.-CUnitet
Press.GPaavo Nurmi. tho Finnish
runner who Won four events at the
Olympic games in Paris last sum
mer and who is generally regarded
as the fastest and most perfect run,
ner that ever lived. is a very like.
able chap. If he could speak Eng,
lish he would be much more enter.
tanning than he is when lie is forced
to get It and send it through an
interpreter. Nurmi speaks no more
English now than he did when he
was in Antwerp in 1920. but he
understands more.
Nurmi never viii make n teacher
or a track coach. In the first place
he doesn't believe In coaching, and
also he has his own ideas and
theories about running. but lie main.
tains they are only his personal
ideas and he does o believe that
they would apply to general cases.
When asked what he would aug-
gest to young American boys as the
proper way TO learn how to run, he
replied he couldn't offer any lessons
OF ne eopiaht teach any II how TO
IN
lie was willing. however, TO point
cut why 50 many American young
stera can't ruu faster than they do.
Your boys no said. go about
it with too much haste. They burn
Themselves out too quickly. The
most important thing is to have a
body to carry you over any distance
- you want 10 run American
ooys seem 10 nave the idea or get
tins speeu before they buud up
eheif pouy 10 endure tho strain OF
ietHs. ran LOT tour years. prln'
elpally TOT inc amusement and tho
exercise aine by It, before ]
sot any ldea that l could run.
trHihed Tor three years for the 1920
olympic games and l ran for four
years before / tried for fast time.
In that long period Of preliminary
training. l built up my body and
acquired a natural form. When the
time came for me to try for speed
had both tho mechanical and tho
, 1925-01-25
old BARNEY
g TO Sign FOR
stage TOUR

= Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. -.
TINTED Pressl.-Responding 10 the
rsro Of the footlights as have many
'ftaders in other lines OF sports. Wal
rrer Johnson, grand old pitcher OF
'tie Washington Senators. is about
70 sign a contract for an extended
vaudeville tour, he admitted here TO.
day.
Barney has been offered 81. 900
"a week for n 12 weeks tour on an
eastern theatrical circuit. he said.
and expects to accept Il. II he does
20 viii mean severance Of his con
poction with the Washington team.
Tor which he has pitched 10 years.
Il realize / win not be able 10 re.
sort TO the Senators n I accept
Nohnson said. But tho vaudeville
engagement would bring me as
much rs I could earn in baseball for
a long time 10 come"
Only tho bare possibility that he
may yet secure n Pacific Coast
league franchise and become n club
owner. Is delaying Barney" IN &C.
cepting the offer, he intimated.
Il have 20 look toward tho fu.
fure and store up some money for
ny family. I have had % ball clubs
tffered to me within the past few
months but I prefer ono here on the
coast. II / am to remain IN baseball"
Johnson has been the big drawing
Z card OF the Senators for IS years.
While Babe Ruth Is receiving s7b 900
. year. johnson has been psid less
thnn one sixth OF that sum-. The
Washington club declared a 40 per
cent dividend at the end OF tho pasi
season. and friends say. johnson
has decided the club is looking GU
cor its own interests and II Is tim
for Linn 10 think more Of his.
, 1925-01-25
FOR
O'GONNELL TO
CAUSE TROUBLE
fractional Fight Seen
In Major Baseball
Circles.

Copyright, s9e5. Casper Tribunel
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Another
fractional fight In baseball may re-
suit from recent developments in
the Jimmy O'Connell-Cozy Dolan
bribery ease in the National league.
After demanding that Commits
sloner Lands make public the testi-
mony which he obtained from the
ball players at the hearing in New
York in advance of tho world series,
regarding the approaching by O'Con-
nell of Sand, of the Phillies. some OF
those who were foremost in asking
to see the minutes" have suddenly
come to the conclusion that O'Cou-
nell has been punished quite enough.
Little attention is being paid 10
Dolan who. apparently. is to be left
to bear unaided any load that may
have fastened itself upon his back.
The National league which. ct
course, bears the burden of this cpl
sode. as the American league was
compelled TO bear that of 1919, is
not going to retract one whit thru
its officials the stand 1t has taken
regarding the case and those In
volved in 1t.
, 1925-01-25

matches and that Johnston didn
take those matches seriously.
There may be no protest over the
action of tho Committee In placing
Miss Mary L.. Brown. former cham
pion. second behind Miss Wills with
Mrs. Mallory In third place. It was
generally expected that the veteran
California player would be rewarded
for comeback that resulted in one
OF her best
The first 10 IN the mems class on
the ranking list are-Tilden. Rich
ards. Johnston. Howard o. Kinsey,
Wallace f. Johnson. Watson Wash
burn. Harvey Snodgrass, John Hen
messy, b. I. @. Norton and DR..
George King.
It Is surprising that Dick VII
liams. Manual Alonzo. Frances 7.
Hunter and Frank Anderson were
not ranked at all. The committee
said It lacked sufficient data on
their competition.
John Hennessy. the young In
d~ianapoiis star, rose from below last
years ZOOS" to eighth this year.
johnson and Washburn also ad-
vanced from below the first 10 OF
last year.
In the women's class the commit
tee named for the first 10. Miss
Wills. Miss Brown. Mrs. Mallory.
Miss Eleanor Goss. Mrs. Marion Tin
derstein Jessup. Miss Martha Bay,
ard. Miss Mayme Mcdonald, Mrs. B,
e. Cole. Mrs. Molly d. Thayer and
Miss Leslie Bancroft.
Miss Goss dropped from third tic
fourth position. Mrs. Jessup wa:
not ranked last year. Miss Bayard
jumped from ninth to sixth place.
Mrs. Mcdonald fell from sixth tc
seventh.
Robert and Howard Kinsey. the
California brothers, we're given firs'
position IN the mems doubles witt
Bill Johnston and Clarence Griffin
second and Frank Hunter and Vim
GER Richards. the Olympic cham
pions, third.
, 1925-01-25

Lawn Tennis association.
William It. Tnden, the worlds
champion and Miss Helen Wills,
Olympic and national champion, arc
given first place in the mems and
women's classes. 1t could not have
been otherwise.
For the first time IN years. the
familiar roll call % tcnnis-"Tilden,
first; Bill tombstone. second"-has
been changed with Richards IN Soc
ond place and Johnston. third.
While eastern critics were expect
ing that the ranking committee
would recognize the former Ford
ham boys great year on the courts
in national and international COM
petition. there may be a violent pro
test from California where Johnston
is an IDOL.
Friends OF Johnston are ready to
claim that Richards was given sec
ond place on the strength Of a vic
tory that the boy scored over John
ston In the East-West intersectionai
, 1925-01-25

a handicap OF 100 yards and the
rhine does not count.
Although he finished second,
eEurmi made a new worlds record
for the distance of 600 As. The
] former record was 5:07 1-5 made in
sI90s by Alfred shrubb, England.
Eager, Nilsson and Prim started
against Nurmi on an eight lap track
The field against Nurmi was given
"a handicap of 100 yards.
Nurmi trailed for five laps on an
: easy stride making up step by step
but his three leaders kept up a
furious pace.
When the bell changed for the
nnsl lap Nurmi was 20 yards behind.
: He sprinted vsliently on the last
: lap but the handicap was too much
: and the Phantom Finn was second
by a yard although he had made n
new worlds record
It was apparent that Nurmi run
, before here, that tonight he was not
on his run. with no spikes per-
mitted. he ran a wonderful race.
There was no jubilation by the
crowd when Nurmi trailed across
the line second. The stands acted
-momentarily as II Supplied and then
recovered to give Nurmi a great
cheer as HI went back TO the start
ing end.
Nurmi was not upset by the de
feat.
He fought his way through the
crowd and grasped the hand of
3 Nilsson. Nilsson was Just as gracious.
Listen" he said, to the press
box. II had a hundred yards start
IN a short race. It was too much
of a handicap for Nurml.'
Georgetown universlty's relay
team made a new worlds record in
ethe two mile race by doing the dis
TANGO in 7.47 1t. The former rec
ord was 1855 ID made by Pennsyl-
.vania in 1922. The Georgetown run
usrs were: Brooks. Holden, Sullivan
and Marsters. Boston college which
ran second. also was inside the
record OF 7:52 As.
Karl Christensen, OF the Newark
A. c. made a worlds record when
,ifs did the so yard hurdles in 10 20
seconds. He made the former c
ord OF 10 SO secord mere last
winter.
Jole Ray, Illinois A. c.. made n
Bad Glowing when lie finished a a
fourth in tho Brooklyn College
Thousand Ray slowed w when
Lain ana Leslie fell down in front
~ him on the first turn but he vas
sadly beaten thereafter.
In the 5000 meter race. Willie
-fsitola, arch rival Of Nurml. made
-nyo new worlds records.
Ritola did three miles in 1i:ll 90.
.hestlng his own record for that dis
-tuuco and then continued to 5000
meters in 1892 90. breaking the
record which Nurmi made here a
TOW weeks ago, Bitola started from
utratch IN a handicap race.
-. Vern Booth. one Of Americas best
summers. had a handicap Of 10 yards