davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MUNY TENNIS SERIES
STARTS TOMORROW

Teams Of the Public Parks Tennis
League start their annual quadrangle
lar series tomorrow, while Suburban
League teams make their second
starts of the season.
Potomac Park racketers. champions
OF the Municipal courts circuit. enter
tain Rock Creek in the opening days
play. The Monument team gets ac-
tion at Henry Park.
In the Suburban loop Standards
and Argyle squads, which blanked
their opponents in the first tits on
May 81, entertain Capital and Mont
rose, respectively. Lakeview plays at
Burleith.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

at rs miles an hour, and Jimmy
Gleason. plotting No !, Miller, los
miles an hour.
Almond Pugh, French speed star,
who owns the No. 10, Bugatti. uuali-
fled with Jack Desmond. who will al
ternate with the Frenchman in driv-
ing the foreign mount Tom Dawson
has qualified his No. IS, Frontenac.
Others who are scheduled to qualify
today include Tom Reed. No. 4.
Peugeot: Warren Chadwick. No. 6.
Mercedes: g. Rowland. No 9, Rowland
Special; oscar Olsen. No. 10. Hispano
Suiza: II. f.. Hunter. No. II, Cornell
Special; Lou Fink, No IS. Frontenac:
ElwOod Wolf. No. %. +. and J. Sne-
Cial; Ben Shaw, No Is, FrontenaC. u
NJ. Walter, No. 81, Frontenac. and r
5. Penjuke No. 33. T. and j. Special.
The qualifying speed has been fixed by-
Albert K. Jacobs secretary Of the na-
tional association, al 100 miles an hour
and has been set that low purposely 10
avoid harm To the cars before the
races get under way tomorrow.
Officials for tomorrow : program
were announced as Elmer p. DO"
Gerner. starter and Vincent Rowland
official timer. John Williams IS chair
man and Oliver p. Smith and Leo j
Cornell, members Of the conteSt
board. which viii oversee the feature
for the national association.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Tbe Gbening s5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

twist and a high bound, but il hasn't
so much speed.
These lessons, extending back over
the last two weeks, should give the
beginner, or the boy needing develop
ment, enough to practice on for some
time.
And remember the one most i'm
pOrtant thing i'm tennis is to grasp an
idea and then practice and practice
until you have mastered il.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
NAVY RACKETERS SCORE.

Navy won its initial match of the
Departmental Tennis League series
yesterday by taking four out of five
doubles matches with Commerce.
Whiting, Holt, Wood Haeberle. Mann,
Cummings, Bates and Train made up
the Navy squad,
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MANY SIDE, FEATURES
TO BE HELD PREVIOUSLY
Fun.Making Will Start at 2 O'Clock With Game to
Get Under Way an Hour Later-Both Will Put
Strong Teams on the Field
BY ii. c. BYRD.

IIRNE their
Of
- Home Not but both will place field
the
scheduled O'clock following
flag other
will under The be timed
begin promptly a o'clock
o the
To H.
Lodge
when Pearson
behalf Harmony
which should help the Masonic
Evening star., 1926-06-18
SPEED KINGS WILL RACE
AT LAUREL TOMORROW

DARING along sliding dangerous skids
speed kings who will thrill
Washington Speedway holding Qualifying
today.
Displaying the skill that brought
the dust clouds OF the dirt tracks and
Racing Association darcdcs riding
usual speed today officials
their the 25 so and 100 mile
d $50
Evening star., 1926-06-18
JONES' SCORE OF 134
ASTONISHES BRITONS
BY the Associated Press.


SUNNINGDALE. England, June
1S.-Bobby Jones. the American anna
teur champion, emblazoned his name
on the pages of British golf history
yesterday with the amazing aggregate
of 1874 for the 36 holes of the qualify.
ing rounds for the open champion
ship.
These were completed at the sun
ningdale and st. Anne's courses, and
Jones, playing over the former. led
his IA fellow American amateurs and
professionals through q baptismal fire
in the preliminary tests. with only two
casualties. SilaS Newton and Joe
Stein fell by the wayside.
Walter Hagen, the Americans pro
fessional, headed the qualitiers over
the st. AnneS course with 143
The remarkable record set by Jones
was made up of his amazing card OF
sc turned in on the first is holes
Wednesday. when he bettered the rec
ord for the course by four strokes,
and IS yesterday. This is low
score for two rounds. which, it is de
clared. stands alone in the annals of
British golf
With all ties passing into the cham.
pionship proper, III players will as
semble at the st. Anne's course for
the title play. which begins June %.
Following are Jones cards for the
two days:
Wednesday:
fn. Out. ). ! ! 5 1 3 e / Z 4-s3-oo 4-$8
Thursday
f" 2a',. { 1 ! ! ! 1 / ) a-85-os-la4 a-8s
British golfers watched with won
derment the ease and simplicity with
which the American obtained his long
string of IS and Is, and among the le-
gions of experts who haunt the Brit
ish courses at championship time
Jones was placed at the head of the
worlds greatest.
I'VE have never seen anything like
it." declared the veteran j. II. Taylor
whose Il at the age of SO years would
have been sensational if Jones had
not been taking all the attention.
Jones finished { strokes ahead Of
George Gadd British pro, who took
second place with l4l.
Archie Compston. another British
pro, was third with 142.
The only prominent Briton elimi
mated was r. r. Whitcombe.
The aggregate scores of the Ameri-
cans. showing the courses over which
they played:
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Since the ancient Greek Olympic
games were renewed in 1896. the
United States has always been victo-
Tious.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

are desired The hardhead has a
small mouth and cannot grasp a very
large hook.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller,
TIDES.

Saturday-fgh, 2zS and 2:4z loW 90 and 932
Sunday-Hgh m. and pm. am
has entirely recovered from attack OF mudis
according specialists and fine shape for the anglers
FTarprs Ferry the Potomac reported be slightly muddy
Shenandoah muddy but the latter clears quickly
should be good shape by
afternoon O. Sunday
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Donald Neal. the little Nebras
jockey. is 16 years old and weighs 81
pounds.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

'Failed to qualify.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Prizes Offered In State
Wide Health Contest

the country.
Schools have been divided into three
groups, each with it's own set of priz-
es. The rural schools form Group
L; graded elementary schools having
no full time art director, Group 2; and
graded elementary schools having a
full time are director, Group 8. Mem
bers of the State Department of Edu-
cation, art teachers, city and county
superintendent assisted in preparing
the conditions, and will also be in
cluded among the judges.
The following four purposes for the
contest are given by the state asso-
citation: 1) To encourage the correla-
ton of health instruction with other
subjects; (2) To simulate the interest
of school children in health; (3) To
fix permanently in pupils minds con-
crete health facts; (4) To promote
the making of more artistic posters.
Members of the staff of the State
Department of Education, art in
structors, and city and county school
superintendents assisted in preparing
the conditions, according to DR.. E. A.
Meyerding, Executive Secretary of the
state association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
1926-27 CHRISTMAS SEAL EDU-
CATIONAL WORK TO BE SPON-
SORED BY THE COUNTY PUB
Lie HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

Redwood County schools have an
opportunity to win one of the $50
prizes offered as awards in state
wide Health Poster Contest just an
nounced by the Minnesota Public
Health Association as feature of the
1926-27 Christmas Seal educational
work. Announcements of the con-
test and an invitation to compete have
been received by the city and county
school superintendent. The County
Public Health Association will spon-
sor the contest locally.
Prizes, which reach total value
of more than $4,000, will go to the
school rather than to individual pu-
pills, and include such articles as a
phonograph, stereopticon, life-size
anatomical model, world globe,
school scale, playground equipment,
shrubbery for the school yard, mag
azine subscriptions and books. The
awards were donated by business and
educational firms from all parts of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
County Opposes Open
Season On Pheasants

to some farmers and others, and they
have demanded relief from. the over
supply. The general opinion is that
while pheasants are numerous in this
county, they are not so to the extent
of becoming nuisance.
The State Game and Fish Commits
sion has announced that it is opposed
to closing the season throughout the
state, but has suggested that if Lyon
County residents wished it closed
here in order to protect the partridges
and would present petition to that
effect, it would recommend to Cover
nor Christianson the closing by execu-
tive order.
The department pointed out that
propagation of the pheasants has cost
the state about $4,000 annually. Lo--
cal sportsmen have spent considerable
money in getting the birds planted
here.
Charles Henke, assistant state
game and fish commissioner said Sat-
urday the department had met virtual
ly all protests with the explanation
that an open season was necessary to
strengthen the pheasant stock in the
state. Marshall News-Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK TOBE
SEEN AT BIG FAIR
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AT 9 100
A. NJ, THERE WILL BE DEMON
STRATIONS DAILY AT CLUB
BUILDING.

Boys and Girls club work will again
take, it's place in the Redwood County
Fair next week. The finishing up of
the years work in seventeen differ
ent projects by about 400 members
will take place at this great event.
Anxious contestants will vie for many
coveted trips and prizes.
This will be the second annual boys
and girls gathering at the All Club
"Inn." Last year will long be re-
membered for the opening and dedi-
cation exercises of the building, with
many notable speakers to address the
group.
The boys will do the ushering in
the grandstand again this year besides
care for their livestock and K. P.
their own quarters. The girls will
do the cooking and serving under
adult supervision and care for their
own quarters and stock.
1t will be busy place with defin-
ite program carried out daily during
the week. Regular assembly periods
will be conducted and definite check
made of all members at all times.
There will be demonstrations GO
ing on in the club building continuous
ly during the day, except during meal
hours, beginning on Wednesday at 9
A. M. One of the Leadership Club
members will be in charge, under the
direction of Miss Theo Jensen. Mrs.
E. j. Fenske, Morgan Club Leader,
will be supervisor for the girls and
Merlen Berg, County Agents assist,
ant, will be supervisor for the boys.
Lynn Sheldon will be general manager
of all the club work at the fair.
The exhibits in boys and girls work
Continued on page sixteen)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
LOCAL BOY WINS
FIRST PLACE In
CATTLE JUDGING
HUBERT DUNCAN OF REDWOOD
FALLS SCORES FIRST WITH
1887 OUT OF 200 IN STATE
JUDGING CONTEST.

Hubert Duncan took first place in the
judging of beef cattle at the state
judging contest for high school agri-
cultural students, held for the first
time this year at the State Fair.
There were thirty high schools repres-
ented by 80 boys from all sections of
the state. Hubert won gold medal
with score of 1887 out of possible
200 for two rings of beef cattle.
The team as whole did very well
considering this was their first ex-
perience. Chas. Collins and LIE
Grande Daby were the other members
of the team. The teams score for
all judging was 2455.2 against 2805.6
made by Adams. Among the thirty
schools, the local team placed 14th in
general livestock, and 18th in dairy
stock judging.
The Austin team scoring highest in
dairy stock Judging, won free trip
to the International Livestock show at
Detroit October 9th, and will COM
pete in a national contest for Smith
Hughes high schools. The Adams
team, winning first in general live
stock goes to Kansas City November
Is to compete in similar contest.
The Adams team also won a silver
cup known as the Webb trophy.
Following the contest the local boys
were shown through Armours packing
plant at South St. Paul, the State
Capitol and other points of interest
in the Twin Cities by Mr.. Dahlberg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
MLNlNESO7A,S s NINA TURE STA 7E FAIR NEXT WEEK
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN LAUTERBACH
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

ing the Indian uprising and narrowly
escaped death many times; upon one
occasion bullet from an Indian rifle
grazing his coat.
Mrs. Mary Henle Lauterbach was
born December 9th, 1856 and was the
daughter of Athanas and Elizabeth
Henle, who were among the first set
tiers of New Ulm. Mrs. Lauterbach
was the first white child born in what
is now Brown and Redwood County.
She lived with her parents on farm
in Milford township and was also a
witness of the Indian Massacre, hav-
ing lost 21 of her relatives in that
struggle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach were mar
ried at New Ulm September 2sth,
1876 in the Holy Trinity Church and
made their home there until 1888
when they migrated to Redwood Falls.
To this union were born sixteen chill
dren, three of whom died in infancy.
The children living are Mrs. Andrew
Cook, St. Peter, Mimi; Mrs. J. H.
Klaus, Redwood Falls; Michael Lauter-'
bach, Redwood Falls; Herbert G..
Lauterbach, Twin Falls, Idaho; John
w. Lauterbaeh, Borup, Mimi; Mrs.
Ernest Gallea, Redwood Falls; Mrs.
B. j. Wittie, Anoka, Mimi; Mayme
Lauterbach, Chicago; Rose Lauter-
bach, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Chris.
Schultz, Redwood Falls, and Anton
T. Lauterbach, Milwaukee, Wis. With
the exception Of Herbert all of the
children will be present at the ami
versary. There are also twenty-three
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach have lived
in Redwood Falls continuously since
here in 1883, rearing their
family here and always taking an ac-
tive part in the life of the commun-
ity. For the past ten years Mr..
Lauterbach has been the city marshall
and has given splendid service dur
ing his term Of office. Both are peo-
pie of stalwart and sterling character
and are honored in the locality which
has been their home for so long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
HERE MAY ASK
GOVERNOR TO PROTECT BIRDS
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER FOR
FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

Fearing that the open season on
Chinese ringneck- pheasants may re-
suit in the killing of many of the re-
Gently planted Hungarian partridges
in this vicinity and believing that the
pheasants themselves should be pro-
tected themselves for another year,
sportsmen and residents of Lyon
County have requested closed sea-
son ON the birds this year.
The game and fish laws provide for
an open season on pheasants from
October Is to November 1, inclusive,
but the Governor of the state may, at
the recommendation of the Game and
Fish Commission, closapthe season in
Lyon County by executive order. If
this is done the pheasants will be pro-
tected for two more years as the law
provides an open season in even num-
bered years only.
In some sections of the state, the
pheasants have become so numerous
as to constitute nuisance, according
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Florida Sufferers
Aided BY Red Cross

A. w Olson, County Chairman of
the Redwood County Chapter of the
Red Cross, is in receipt of telegram
from General Headquarters stating
that the Red Cross is mobilizing all
its resources for relief or disaster suf-
ferers in the Florida hurricane. The
Redwood County Chapter is asked to
receive contributions. These should
be raid to the Treasurer Of each local
chapter and forwarded to the Treas
urer of the Redwood County Chapter.
Contribution in this locality will be
received by Miss Tolzman, at the
Library who is treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
COUNTY PREPARES
FOR BIGGEST FAIR
In ITS HISTORY
ALL AVAILABLE SPACE TAKEN
BY HERDS AND SOME EX-
HIBITORS HAVE TO BE
LIMITED.
GOOD DISPLAYS MADE
RODEO, MUSIC AND BIG PIKE
PROMISES PLENTY OF AMUSE-
MENT FOR FOUR BIG
DAYS.

Residents of Redwood County are
this week preparing for the biggest
event in the County's calendar for the
year 1926, the Redwood County Fair
held this year the week of September
9th. Entries in many departments
closed Monday of this week and Sec
retary Hauck reports big gains in sew
eral departments over those of last
year. President Rud Stensvad, who
has charge of the placing of the con-
cessions states that all space was sold
about two weeks ago and numberless
applications for spaces for various
amusement features, "eat stants," etc.,
have been denied. This means big
ger pike" than has ever been fea-
tured before. The Blue Ribbon Shows
with six novelty rides, one entirely
new, Tilt-A-Wheel, will be seen here
this year.
A slight adjustment has been made
in the matter of admission fees and
other items of fair management. The
various admission charges are as
follows: Adults season ticket, good
for day and night, has been set for
$500; the Vehicle season ticket, day
and night, $1.00. Single admission,
adults, 75c; children's single admis-
sion, 25c; the single admission tickets
are good for day and night. Persons
who wish to leave before the evening
features and will leave before 600
p. M, may present tickets at entrance
and receive a cash refund of 25c, this
applies to the adults single admis-
sion tickets.
Wednesday of Fair Week has been
set aside as the date for the free ad-
mission of rural school children while
the children below high school ages of
the city and village schools will be
admitted free on Friday. 1t has been
customary for the children to all be
admitted free on Thursday, this ad-
ding greatly to the congestion on that
day. To avoid this congestion the
Fair Directors decided upon the above
division of the school crowd. Tickets
admitting the school children will be
issued to the different teachers upon
fequlSlClOn.
There is increased interest this
year in the live stock exhibit and ev-
cry available space has been given
those making the entries. To date the
hog entries require 129 pens with only
105 available at present but arrange
ments are being made at once to
build more pens. Among those bring
ing cattle herds in for display are
Peter Mckay, Delhi, shorthorns; in
the Polled Angus class brought in for
display there are two herds belonging
to M. C. Wilford of Canton, Mimi,
and Mr. Esser of Window. Mr..
Reuben Potter of Springfield is the
only stock raiser to enter a Hereford
herd. In the Guernsey class R. C.
Korstad of Nicollet, Mimi, has enter
ed herd. Neuschwander and Son of
Redwood Falls have a herd in the
Brown Swiss class with Jens Schow
and his herd in the Holsteins. There
Continued on page sixteen)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Mr.. Hoskin Has
A Large Litter

Mr.. Thomas Heskin of North Red
wood, one of the competitors in the
ton litter contest of the Redwood
County Fair is well pleased with his
litter. Last Friday upon weighing
the litter he found the weight to be
3,010 pounds in $50 days from birth.
This is a very exceptional record and
with it Mr.. Hoskin promises to offer
some stiff opposition in the contest.
The dam of this litter is a pure bred
Chester White and now has II pigs
in the fall litter giving promise of
even greater progress during the win
ter feeding than the first litter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
VIRGINIA SMITH
PASSES AWAY
SEPTEMBER 19
LOCAL YOUNG LADY DIES AT
SANITORIUM; FUNERAL SER
VICES HELD AT ST. GATHER
INES CHURCH WEDNESDAY

Miss Virginia Smith passed away at
the Pokegama Sanatorium at Pine
County, Minn., on Sunday, September
10Th, after an illness of several
months. She had been suffering from
tubercular trouble and developed COM
plications which resulted in her death.
She had been a patient at this sana-
torium for the past ten months. The
remains were accompanied to Red
wood Falls on Monday by her broth
er, Cyril Smith, who was with her at
the time of her death.
Miss Smith was born in Redwood
Falls in September 18th, 1905, and
was twenty-one years of age at the
time of her death. She grew to wo-
manhood here and after graduating
from the local high school in 1924,
spent one year at the University. She
is survived by one brother, Cyril
Smith, and her grandmother, Mrs. S.
Mcdonald, both of Redwood Falls.
Her mother and one brother, Nealis
Smith preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held from St.
GATHERINGS church Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock, with Rev. ]. w.
Jiracek officiating while interment
was made in the local cemetery. The
pallbearers, all young friends of Miss
Smith were, Herbert Kolbet, Tony
Lauterbach, Leo Schmid, Robert
Keefe, Richard Junemann and James
lima.
Those from out Of town who attend
ed the services were: Miss Nealis of
ST. Paul, Miss Genevieve Nevin, Miss
Mildred Tout, Mr.. and Mrs. Coskron
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Tucker of Montevideo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
STATE CLUB
WOMEN HEAR
GOOD PROGRAM
THREE NATIONAL WOMEN COME
TO MORRIS FOR MEETING
OF FEDERATION LAST
WEEK.
LESS ORGANIZATION
ERNEST HEILMAN TELLS CLUB
WORKERS HOMES MUST BE
RUN ON BUSINESS

To have three women representing
the General Federation on it's pro-
gram, was the experience of the Min
nesota Federation of Women's Clubs
at it's annual meeting at Morris. The
meeting was three-day convention
closing Friday afternoon. The three
visitors from the General Federation
were Mrs. Edward Franklin White Of
Indianapolis, vice president of the
General Federation; Mrs. Walter Nc
Nabb Miller, chairman of the Public
Welfare Department, and Mrs. Rufus
Dawes, the Chairman of the Depart
ment of International Relations. Mrs.
Willard Bayliss, president of the Min
nesota Federation presided at all ses-
sions. The meeting which was held
in the West Central Agricultural Col
lege at Morris was attended by hun
dreds of women from all over the
state the most of them enjoying much
the unique experience of living in
college dormitories again. Redwood
County was represented by Mrs. R. w.
Christy of Underwood township and
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson of Redwood
Falls. Among other officers elected
at the meeting was Mrs. A. B. Cheadle
of Jackson, who was made first vice.
president. Mrs. Cheadle is former
president of the Second District and
has many friends among the club wo-
men of Redwood Falls.
The closing numbers of the pro-
gram was a talk by Professor Ernest
Heilman of the School of Business OF
the University of Minnesota, a for
mer Redwood Falls boy. Mr.. Heilman
advocated the budget system for each
home and condemned with great pos
itiveness the purchase of luxuries or
unessentials on the installment plan.
The keynote of his address was his
first statement that Government and
businesses plan their activities and
their expenditures carefully. In a
successful household we must expect
to do the same" The opening ad-
dress of the program was given by
President Lotus d. Coffman and Supt.
Miller of the Morris School was an
other speaker at the first session.
DR.. Prosser, a member of the Min
nesota Crime Commission, in his talk
that the Pardon Board
be abandoned and permanent Crime
Commission be established.
Each of the three General Fedora
ton women spoke from very differ
ent viewpoints Of Federation work.
Mrs. Whites particular interest is
centered in the enforcement of the
amendment. In voicing
her great confidence in this amend
ment Mrs. White pronounced that it
had already proved itself the greatest
piece of humanitarian legislation ever
written in the history of govern
ments."
Mrs. Dawes in her talk gave num-
ber of practical suggestions to the
Federation. She advocated fewer or
ganizations and simplifying of those
now active. She also urged club wo-
men to cease the undignified practice
Of sending threatening and too urg-
Continued on page sixteen)