davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

koernig of Ercs;au also discovered
this year. has defeated Hubert Hou-
h|n "f F""feid "s champion sprinter.
koernig Is credited with running 100
meters in 1913 seconds, tenth Of a
second better than Charlie Paddock
world record
In the marathon. Kurt Reichmann
of Siegen FACED the - Ililometers In
hours ~ minutes. lowering the
record of Stenroos of Finland in the
1924 Olympic games Ivy | minute -
seconds
Swimmers Are Numerous.
Erich Eademacher of Masdeburs,
who shattered 4 number of breast =
stroke records during his American
tou", leads the swimmers for dis
tanCes from loo to 400 meters. Ernst
Nierkoetter. Cologne baker. who swan
the English channel. IL he remains
an amateur. probably will he in
class by himself in the water mara
thons. Others to be- heard from arc
Herman Heinrich. Leipsic. frse-style
champion; Gustav E'roelich, back
stroke champion. who also has
visited America; and Kurt Eckstein,
Leipsic, also a back-stroke man.
In tennis, DR.. Heinz Landmann of
Darmstadt. who defeated Howard
kinsey in three straight sets and then
took three out of. four from Vincent
Richards the next day, is generally
given a ranking position. Officially
Hans Moldenhauer is No. !, but
neither Landmann nor Otto Froitz-
helm. detective by profession and
former champion, competed in this
years championship matches at Ham
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
MOHAWKS AND WAVERLYS
. OFFER MAIN ENGAGEMENT
Battle at Griffith Stadium Is for Championship.
Two Titles Also at Stake in Double Bill to
Be Staged at Union Park

IN IGSKIN warriors of 10 cand-
- lot aggregations will push
their activities well down the
4 calendar into the Christmas
holidays today with five good
independent games billed on four
widely scattered gridirons.
Outstanding in the quintet of
games offered the fans who like their
favorite sport we'll enough to shiver
through it. is the clash between Mo-
hawks and Waverlys. claimants of
the District unlimited gridiron cham
pionship This battle will be fought
at 2: 80 on the chalk marked spaces
of Clark Griffith Stadium, where not
so long ago shirt-sleeved base ball
players cavorted after hot grounders.
The Hawk waverly jouSt is the
banner affair of the day and both
teams are out for blood. The Hawks
are seeking to wipe out once and for
all an early season defeat plastered
on them by Waverly and the latter
team is reaching for the topmost
rung of the sandlot grid ladder with
the prestige and pelf it will bring.
Pair of Attractions.
Not far behind In interest in the
heavyweight clash is the battle be-
tween the Wintons and the Clafen-
don Lyons. billed to get under way
at 2:S0 o'clock at Union Park to set
tie a question of supremacy that has
stood since last Sunday when the
two teams fought to scoreless tie
on the Clarendon field. The Wintons
and Lyons are 150-pound aggrega-
tions and neither team has dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
CANZ0NERI SURPRISES
BY WHIPPING GRAHAM

NEW YORK, December IS P).-
en- up to admit new title contender.
ot-year-old Tony Canzoneri. just grad
uated from the amateur and six.round
class.
Tony sprang one of the biggest
fistic upsets of the year last night by
gaining d t0round decision over
Bushey Graham of Utica, who has
been matched to fight Charley O'hiD
Rosenberg for the bantam title, Jan
uary z, at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
LUEDECkE TO MEET
HANSON AT ARCADIA

Martin Luedecke of New York
wrestling and jiu jitsu expert of the
Police Department there, and whom
former Police Commissioner Richard
EnriEht termed "the most physically
perfect athlete in the world" will
wrestle Charles Hanson who is now
making Washington his home, in the
feature bout of the Tuesday night
mat show at the Arcadia.
Luedecke weighs 1875 pounds. the
light heavyweight class. Hanson is
3 pounds lighter.
The last of three preliminary bouts
will bring into action Bill and Bud
Ravens, brothers, versatile canoeists
and wrestlers at Washington Canoe
Club.
In the first bout on the card, Clar-
ence S. Bruce of Washington Canoe
Club and Ernest Rice, 125-pounders,
will clash and in the second, Sol Wis
soker and Sam Jones, 145-pounders,
will get together. Jones Is former
member Of Cornell Uhiversity's wres-
Ting team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
FRENCH SWIM MERS
BEAT THREE MARKS

tional records at recent carnival
in the 25-meter pool of Tourooing.
L. Talon shattered the mems 400
meter breast stroke mark from GA
to Git Is.
Albertine Ledoux clipped the
womens standard for 100 meters
back stroke from lac 20 to 1.3l 3-5.
and the latter. aided by A. Padou
and NJ. Horent, teammates, dropped
the figures for the $50 relay medley
breast, back and free style strokes)
from EOS to 2.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

KANSAS CITY. December IS Up
The Kansas City American Associa-
ton Base Ball Club will train again
at Lake Charles, La, next Spring. In
fielder Frank Filbin has been released
to San Antonio of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

STARKVILLE. Miss. December Is
(E).-W. w. Brunson of Meridian.
Mass, has been elected captain of the
Mississippi A. and Nj. foot bah team
for the coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
bOL.)C DeGASSIS :
Azohowks
TITLE BATTLE TODAY
ON ALEXANDRIA GRID

ALEXANDRIA, Va. December Is.
Foot ball will end its season in this
city tomorrow afternoon when the
Alexandria Fire Department Props of
this city and the st. Stephen A. c. of
Washington. meet in n game that
will determine the 135-pound title
holders of northern Virginia and the
District of Columbia. The game will
he PLAYED at the Dreadnaught Park
starting at 3 pm. ~
Alexandria High School will meet
Strayers Business College of Wash
ington here Monday night at the
Armory Hall in a basket ball game,
starting at $40.
st. Mary's Celtics. who have booked
about the hardest schedule of any
basket ball team in this section. win
entertain Eastern High School Of
Washington here next Wednesday
night.
Pirate Athletic Club is represented
by midget and junior basket ball
teams this Winter. Manager Bill
Hammond is anxious to hear from
teams pastiming In these classes. He
may be reached at At Queen street,
this city.
Independent and scholastic teams
playing in the 10 and lis pound class
are challenged by the Jefferson
School team, of this city Games may
be scheduled by writing the Manager
of Basket Ball. Jefferson School, this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
co. r CUNTS BEAT
DISTRICT BASKETERS

EVANSVILLE. Md, December
1s.-Company F. hasketers of Hyatts-
vile National Guard triumphed over
two washington fives on the armory
floor here tonight. The Guard reg
ulars downed Washington Collegiates.
IS to 10, after the reserves had over
come Montrose A. c.. 30 to Is. In the
preliminary. The Militiamen showed
marked improvement over recent
exhibitions.
Tho scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

iGSKIN warriors of 10 cand-
. lot aggregations will push
their activities well down the
calendar into the Christmas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BUILDING IN CANADA
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Building activities in Canada are
decidedly on the upgrade at the pres
cnt time. Reports from the 90 priuci-
pal cities and towns as tabulated BY
the Department Of Trade and Com
mCrcc. Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
showed a total of N,1O4,343 permits
issued in February as compared with
$3.50 .S5S, an increase of 20.3 per
cent. This contrasts with loss of Z
per cent in the United States be-
tween February this year and last,
according TO the reports of s. w.
Straus and Co.
Building permits in the principal
Canadian cities during January anC
February were the highest on record
for those two months, being So per
cent greater than in 1925 and 81 per
cent greater than in 1924.
Montreal led the other cities with
permits of S2,90O,i7O, gain OF
S1.O52,S02. Toronto had S1,13S,910,
Il gain Of $500: Vancouver. S702,-
49,, an increase OF S333.560. Regina,
Niagara Falls. Port Arthur aud Ed
monton also showed good gains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
MEDICAL
MEN ORGANIZE
IN 1858

The history Of the medical fratern-
ity of San Antonio and its constant
striving to become civic factor for
the betterment of conditions is best
realized If few Of the outstanding
points Of collective endeavors are
known.
Starting back in 1886 and leading
up to the present day a few of the
notable features have been collected
and arc outlined.
Between the years Of 1896 and 1912
there came to our own wonderful rally
of peace, two colonies. The New
BraunfeS colony under the leader
ship Of Prince Salm and their home
was established in what is now known
as New Braunfels. With this group
was n surgeon, Ferdinand Herff, who
was a graduate of BreSlau. Germany.
The DcCastro colony which settled
at Castrovillc brought DR.. George
Cupples. n graduate Of scarborough,
and oficia dc Santa (officer of sani-
tation) Of France.
San Antonio was fortunate when
these men Of education and culture
settled here, to later unite in n com
mon cause, namely the welfare Of the
community.
Through the efforts of these two
men, an organization Of nine medical
men was formed for the study Of
civic problems and scientific advance
mcnts Of the community. They were
granted charter as the Bexar Medi
cal association, in September 1858.
Then. in April 1874, the West Texas
Medical society was granted a charter
to run for % years.
The reorganization Of medicine took
place in 1908 and county medical so
cctics were formed to become single
units in n great organization. These
were organized into district societies
which were in turn combined TO form
the state medical association. Later
all were grouped into the American
Medical association In order to be-
long TO any Of these higher societies
n physician must be- a member Of the
County Medical association.
In the early days the small societies
met in the homes and offices OF its
founders where public and medical
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
MEDICAL ARTS
HAS NEW s. A.
DRUG STORE
Well Known San Antonians
Open Establishment to
Public Monday.

Along with the opening Of the Med
ical Arts building, Monday, April II,
San Antonio will get one of the most
modern and complete drug stores in
tho Southwest. The Medical Arts
Drug Company occupying the Hous-
ton street and Avenue l. corner of
San Antonio's newest skyscraper, has
just been furnished and is ready for
its formal opening.
This new store is complete in every
respect, with q full line of drugs, COS
mctics, sodas, lunches, cigars, candies
and everything else to be found in :he
most modern drug store. Twelve 10
thirteen people will be employed BY
this concern.
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS.
The company will specialize in
prescriptions. Two well known and
capable San Antonio pharmacists have
been employed to prepare the drugs
according to the doctors orders.
Frank G.. Thedrick, who has been
connected with Ed Jungkind for APP
proximately five years. and y. L.
Shulz, with Fl. L. Wagner Drug
Company for the past six years, will
be in charge of the prescription dc.
partment.
Both men are registered pharma-
clsts, having passed the state phar.
macists' examinations. Mr.. Thedrick
has been in the drug business in San
Antonio for the last twelve years. he
states. Mr.. Shulz has been IL drug
gist in this city for ten years.
GOOD SERVICE.
with these men in this depart
ment, | am certain that the doctors IN
the Medical Arts building and else
where will have reason to patronizc
our store. We are planning to rem
der the best and quickest service pos.
sible to our customers" states NJ.
Saccar, active vice president and gen.
eral manager of the new concern.
we spared no expense in making
this establishment one of the most
complete and attractive pharmacies
in the Southwest. In keeping with
the beauty of the Medical Arts build
ing, we installed genuine walnut fix
lures and furniture. Every fixture in
The store is as modern as we could Sc
cure"
Mr.. Saccar is well known in San
Antonio, having been manager of the
prescription department of Fischer's
drug store for the past six years. For
ten years, he owned and managed
the City drug store in Hallettsvillc.
At that time it was the largest store
in that city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
.L|NOLEUM INJURED
BY DAILY SCRUBB|NG

Linoleum is scrubbed away much
oftener than it is worn away, ac-
cording TO linolcum manufacturers.
They say nothing wears linoleum out
quicker than using securing soaps or
cleaning powders on it. Keep your
inlaid linoleum well waxed and pro-
tcct your printed linolcum with var
nish. is their advice. Then it is never
necessary to scrub it. But should
dirt get ground into it around door
wya, for instance, and your floor real
ly requires washing, it pays to follow
these simple directions:
Use warm, sudsy water, and be sure
the soap you use is mild one. Avoid
alkali soaps and soap powders. Re
careful that none Of the soap is left
undissolyed in tho water. Wash about
a square yard at time. Before wip-
ing the linolcum dry, 90 over the
floor with clean water TO remove any
soap that may remain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

then to the Fraternal halls and finally
to n home of its own. This home is
located on Fourth street.
This feature alone was the means
Of the rapid advancement of the Medi-
cal society. Doctors became better
acquainted with each others capabili-
ties and as result partnerships
sprang into existence. Mutual aid
and consultations were asked for and
were most readily given. This was
especially beneficial to the patients.
The medical profession by means
Of its group influence helped in the
moulding together of beneficial sani-
tary and public health measures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BOYS, GIRLS, PLANT
A TREE THIS YEAR

Thousands of boys and girls are
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire
Girls. They are all protectors of the
forest. They know its lore. They re-
alize its value. In no few cases the
Boy Scouts have fought real forest
fires. Thousands of them have joined
the American Tree Association Of
Washington by planting trees. For
a stamp readers of this paper will he
sent free tree planting suggestions for
planting your semi-centennial tree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

questions Of all kinds were discussed.
Local problems of great Importance to
the health of the community we're I'M
tiringly worked with. Sanitary meas
urcs were recommended and in most
instances were successfully achieved.
Among the most important of these
were, sanitary sewers, sewage dis
posal, inspection of milk. meat and
other foods, board Of health com
missioncrs and a city hospital.
The growth Of this society was so
rapid that it was necessary to con-
stantly shift the meeting place. 1t
was shifted from home and office to
the court house on SOledad street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
0LMOS FURNISHES ROCK
FOR FRAME OF BUILDING

The Medical Arts Buildings con
crete frame was built of San Antonio
crushed rock from the Olmos Crushed
Rock Company, located in Alamo
Heights on the Olmos creek just back
of West Texas Military Academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

This rock was not only approved
by W. F.. Simpson, the engineer Of
the building. but was highly compli-
mented by visiting engineers from the
North during the construction of the
building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
ALTMAN PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Saccar studied drugs in Chi.
cago, where he graduated from the
pharmacy department of the North
vest University in 1904.
Louis Altman, president Of the
newly organized company, has been
with the City National Bank for the
last fifteen years. During this time,
Mr.. Altman has gained many friends.
Another registered pharmacist to
be connected with the Medical Arts
Drug Company is Charles +. Grain,
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Grain
has been connected with Fischcrs'
drug store during the last seventeen
years.
In 1909, when Fiscbcr's store was
opened in the Gibbs building, Mr..
Grain was employed as o delivery
boy. During 1914 and 1915 be was
away from the concern while study
ing medicine in the pharmacy depart
ment Of the University Of Texas at
Galveston. After leaving school, hr
returned 10 the store and was en-
ployed until he joined the army dur
ing the world War.
Afr the war, Mr.. Grain became
manager Of drug store in the Texas
Panhandle for about year.
He then returned to Fischer's drug
store, where he was employed until
resigning TO take his office in the
Medical Arts Drug Company.
WELCOME PUBLIC.
The directors Of the now company
include II. A. Pagenkoff. Wesley
Rosenberg. Louis Altman, NJ. Saccar
and Charles Z. Grain.
This new drug store is one Of San
Antonio's finest. The management
announces that it has made huge in.
vestment in stock and fixtures and
that it intends giving this city the
very latest in drug store service.
This store will have its formal
opening Monday, and managers eX.
tend a hearty welcome 10 the public
10 Inspect the city's newest drug cs'
Establishment.
The company will make feature
ri its fountain, serving drinks and
light lunches in which quality and
quick service will be stressed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Auto Club May
Be Revived Here
In Near Future
H. c. WALTER MADE SECRE-
TARY OF ORGANIZATION TO
FURTHER MOTORISTS INTER
ESTS; STATE OFFICIALS HERE.

Otto Swanstrom. president, and G..
Roy Hill, secretary of the Minnesota
State Automobile Association, were
visitors in Redwood Falls Tuesday
evening, May II, on their way to Mar
shall where they assisted in the or
ganization of the Automobile Club of
Marshall. The state officers spent
some time in conference with H. c..
Walter, secretary of the local Auto
mobile Club outlining the benefits of
local club and its affiliation with
the Minnesota State Automobile As
sociation and the American Automo-
bile Association.
President Swanstrom called parti-
cufar attention to the work done by
the State Automobile Association in
the interest of good roads, particular
ly it's support of the Babcocl High
way System and its encouragement of
fair automobile taxation.
"We feel" President Swanstrom
said, That the work of our National
Association, the A. A. A., in the past
two wears in saving the motorists of
the country about $50, 900, 900 in ex-
else tax annually is worthy of the
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Judge |. NJ. Olsen
Hears Court Cases
Here Last Week
JUDGE Tiff OF GLENCOE HERE
JUNE 1ST. BELVIEW CHURCH
CASES TO BE ARGUED JUNE
1ST BEFORE JUDGE OLSEN.

Judge I. M. Olsen heard Court cases
in chambers here Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of last week. Thurs
day evening the Judge declared re-
cess until June 10Th when the Belview
Church cases will be argued before
him. June 1st Hon. C. M. Tiff of
Glencoe will be here to attend the
hearing on the liquidation of the State
Bank of Lamberton. Since both
Judge Olsen and Judge A. H. Emerson
are interested in this case they are
both barred from officiating at the
hearing.
Among the cases heard before Judge
Olsen last week were the four cases
in which T. E. McAllister, formerly
of Redwood Falls, was the defendant
and T. A. Matheson the plaintiff. With
all the evidence before him Judge Oh
sen will render his decision after tax
ing time for thorough Consideration
of the cases. Other cases heard by
him include the case of the Redwood
County Board of Commissioners
against the Farmers State Bank of
Belview and the case of Jessie C.
Reams VS.. David C. Reams. Decisions
have not been given in either case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
COMFREY WINS
RAGGED CONTEST
FROM REDWOOD
ERRORS SLOW UP GAME AND
ALLOW VISITORS TO WIN
WITH EASE. GELEHAYE GETS
HOME RUN AND WHITES II.

Playing a ragged game of ball, the
Redwood Falls entry into the B-W-R
Tri-County league was swamped by
the Comfrey team by the one-sided
score of to 2. 1t started badly and
grew worse. The first inning the
visitors scored two runs through er-
rors and again in the fifth three runs
were scored. The team played score
less ball in the sixth and seventh but
in the eighth Comfrey scored one
counter and three in the ninth,
Redwood Falls did it's scoring in
the last frame when Johnson gather
ed a two base hit. Reed singled,
Johnson going to third. Hartkolph
singled, scoring Johnson. Reynolds
looked at the third one for the first
out of the inning. Thompson ground
ed out to L. Armstrong with Reed
scoring. Champlin struck out.
The team will play its first game
away from home next Sunday, play
ing at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

ernment in America were billion dol
lars more than in 1923.
The Felerad government has beer
reducing it's expenditures, but the
States and their subdivisions are
with few notable exceptions. still
competing with each other with the
evident purpose of determining which
can spend most without paralyzing
the peoples capacity to pay.
l said "a few notable exceptions.
l am proud and gled to say that Min
nesota is one of the exceptions. The
upward trend was stopped in oul
State in 1925.
The total biennial appropriations
for Minnesota in 1915 were $18,000,-
600; in 1917 they were $22, 600, 600;
in 1919, $4,000, 600; in 1921, $37,-
100000; in 1923, more than $4,000
600. In 1925 the appropriations were
held down to approximately the same
total as in 1928, despite the fact that
appropriations for State aid to schools
were increased more than 100000
over those of the previous biennium;
those for eradication of tuberculosis
in cattle nearly $350,O00; and those for
forest fire prevention and reforesta-
ton nearly $4,000.
Further, not satisfied with merely
stopping the upward trend of State
expenditures, the presen. administra-
tion has taken steps to effect reduc-
tions. 1t secured the enactment OF
Continued on last page)