davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
THE hour is fast approaching
l when anglers for small and
| large mouth black bass can

TINE hour is fast approaching
when anglers for small and
i large mouth black bass can
go forth in quest of their
favorite fish. The Potomac is re-
ported to be clear at Harpers
Ferry and the Shenandoah
slightly muddy. The river around
washington, while still q little
discolored, Is in fishable condi-
ton.
We have had few reports Of bass
catches. but one of these shows that
I'm the Shenandoah River there are evt-
IDENTIFY enough Of these gamesters to
furnish great sport this Summer and
Fall.
George b. Fredell, spending
week end at Harpers Ferry around
the first Of the month, informs
rs that ON July he went from
Bolivar, . short distance from
Harpers Ferry, down to the Shen-
andoah. Here he saw some boys
with . string Of IA small-mouth
haM-the largest weighing 81
pounds.
They were caught in the Shenandoah
about az miles up from the point It
lows into the Potomac. All Of the hsh
were landed ON artificial bait, . bucktail
spinner, with the bucktail dyed black:
The boys told him they had tried all
kinds Of lures and that the dyed buck
tail proved best.
WE have received many reports OF
wv severe cases of chiggers. After
- the nth call from people at
tackled in this manner, I called on one
of the leading drug stores IN the north
NnR ISss:sss. 5.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TO SWIM FOR TITLES
Mem and Women to start A. A. Q
Competition Tomorrow.

Competition for District Of Columbia
A. A. q. open-Uater, free-style swimming
championships win begin tomorrow at
440-yard free-style titles for men and
women WIN be decided.
Championships IN the half-mile and
mile win be settled, respectively, August
8 and 20.
one object Of the tests b 70 prepare
swimmers for the annual p5eaident,S
Cup event, Saturday. 9eptember Z.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
GOODMAN HAS RECORD ss
Open Champion Beats Par BY g
d Strokes on Home Course.

OMAHA, Nebr, July 22 CR.-Johnny
Goodman. youthful amateur, who y the
National Open golf champion. shot . 90
on hlD home course yesterday, breaking
par BY SIX. strokes and setting . new
record for the Omaha Field Club course.
Goodman had dix brides. His only
flve Was on 57s-yard par s hole.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Crock Tough for Pitt.

n OGER had comparatively little
K trouble In either match yesterday,
= although he had few unpleasant
moments with Fuchs In the afternoon
before the latter began . series OF Wild
shots that gave the black-haired LAD the
victory. But Harry Pitt met real
tartar In Dave Crook. The Middle
Atlantic champion beat Harry in the
final Of the sectional title tourney five
weeks ago and he chung closely to the
Manorite ali the way, With Harry cling
ing Just Is tight to the slim lead be
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Cou1frRCI s-s WINNER.

Commefce shpyed acrues two runs in
the stxth h36z6< ~ down rust Once,
S-6. yeeterdaE 83l1e Oplceed Depart
Evening star., 1933-07-22

graphically Johnny
barefoot caddy 1928 proudly displaying $40 bill
Of
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Have Weight Advantages.

n ULlNG as second choices VIII be
Il Gallant Sir and his stablemate.
~ Plucky Play, which last year con-
quered Equipoise in q startling upset in
the same race. Plucky Play had pull
Of 23 pounds in the weights then and
led all the way. Today, however, he
will have Q weight advantage Of only
II pounds over Equipoise, carrying 124
pounds, while Gallant Sir will pack 125
pounds.
The field is made up Of nine of the
finest thoroughbreds Id the country.
Besides the Whitney entry and Norman
w. Church's pair Of stars, the others
are Dark Secret, winner of the Brook
lyn Handicap; Larranaga, victor in the
Cuban Grand National; Kerry Patch,
which got his reputation by surprise
triumph In the Belmont Futurity last
year, and Watch Him. the entry Of
Mrs. John d. Hertz Of Chicago. Watch
Him is in there with the feature impost
Of 103 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
AR1zMENDI, ON POINTS.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July z2-Baby
Arimendi, Mexico City featherweight,
outpointed Baby Palmore, Ventura.
Calf, here last night in . 10-round
light.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
.HEAV|Ly-WE|GHTED
EQU|PO|SE FAVORED
Gallant Sir and PIucky Play,
StabIemates, Are Second
Choices in Stake.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

~HICAGO, July 22.-Equipoise
I called the great test
~ thoroughbred on the Amer
ican turf since Man O. War,
goes to the post today with q
crushing impost of 135 pounds, but
favored to win the $4,000 Arling-
ton Handicap.
The race at q mile and quarter,
bringing together Equipoise and Gallant
Sir for the first time, was expected to
attract q crowd upward Of $4,000 to the
Arlington Park course.
Dquipoise, making his fourth start OF
the season and unbeaten this year, will
have the 3-year-old The Darb a. q run
ming mate, both carrying the colors OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
>HAT loug-awaited match between
Washington's two leading am
ateur club-swingers was on tap

THAT long match between
WashingtonS two leading am
ateur club-swingers was on tap
today at the Indian Spring Coli
Cub, where Harry q. Pitt. phlegmatic.
long hitting Manor Club luminary.
matched shots for the Maryland State
amateur championship with the lad
who dtyested him Of his District am
ateur title last year.
Roger Peacock. the black-haired.
smooth-swinging youngster who learned
the game at Indian Spring. IS favorite
among his home club rooters to whip
the long hitting Pitt, but II you believe
those enthusiastic Manorites, who faith
fully follow the fortunes Of the moose, !"
the Maryland title will rest at Manor
tonight. :.
The meeting Of Pitt and Peacock
marked the first time two Washing
tonians have met for the Maryland
state title. Neither of the finalists has
played In an Old Line State tourney
before.
Peacock Chases Jinx
nRIOR to last Fail Harry Pitt seemed
to have the Indian sign On the
4 youthful Peacock, but young Roger
stepped out with . brand Of super-golf
to win the District title from Pitt at
Chevy Chase and ever since has been
0 tough nut for the Manor star to crack.
They have met once before in match
play this year-in, the second round OF
the Congressional tourney, where Roger
triumphed by 2 and I.
Their performances IN the current
tourney give no line as to the winner
today for both Of them have been play
iug like champions. Roger won the
medal with . card Of 69-75-144. two
strokes In front Of Pitt. Then Harry
stepped out In the first two rounds and
played 33 holes in five under par.
Yesterday Roger played the course m
a total Of l39, scoring SO In the morn
Ing round to whip John Jankowsh OF
indian Spring and Catholic University,
and 4 II to trounce Louis Fuchs 70.
other clubmAte-in the afternoon. Pitt
vas not so far back either, TOR he
romped around in 73 to win from II. 9.
Wood in the quarter final, and IN u
TO win q closely-fovght match from
Dave Crook Of Rolling Road IN the
You could lay your money on either
lad and not 60 wrong. The fact that
the anal is et IS holes makes It even
more conclusive, with the winner more
than likely to be ranked a. Washtng-
toms leading golfer this year.
Crock Tough for Pitt.
ncrp had cnunnarativelv little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
News Events of the
Week From SeafOrth

Seaforth, August 7-Mr. and Mrs.
Holman and daughter were Thurs
day business visitors at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and child of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, arrived here for
a visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Grong. Mr.. Hall returned home
Monday. Mrs. Hall is a sister of
Mrs. Grong.
Peter Schmitz is substituting on
the rural route for carrier Blethen,
who, with Mrs. Blethen, is enjoying
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson and
son, Robert and his wife and son, kS-
bert Jr., who are guests of the John
sons, from Kimball, South Dakota,
are enjoying a ten days outing at
Itasca State park, also SPEEDING a
short time at Deer River.
w. G.. Mann and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Mann and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Mann and family of
North Redwood were visitors here
recently.
The All club went on a tour
Thursday afternoon for the purpose of
inspecting the gardens of the men,
bers. The tour ended with a picnic
supper at the home of the Al club
leader, Mrs. Herbert Winn.
Mrs. Ed. Corcoran and daughters,
Margaret and Evelyn of Redwood
Falls spent the past week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Fuhr and
family.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. P. A. Palmer Thursday.
Mrs. James Little and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Love, were Redwood
Falls visitors Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb and son,
Leon, returned the first of the week
from Minneapolis where Leon had
been receiving treatment at the Uni
versity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chris Jensen and
children of Redwood Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Davis of North Red
wood were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Davis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr and
Everett Fuhr visited in Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bethen left at
noon Monday for Dalton, Wisconsin,
10 SpeuQ CHSlT TWO WeShS NdCdtloi
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ackmann Of
Pipestone accompanied by the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ack-
mann. were Sunday callers at the w.
R. Goudy home.
Mrs. Henry Pape and daughter,
Lucille. accompanied by their guest,
Miss Evelyn Goblisch of Vesta, visit
ed Redwood Falls Thursday.
Charles Little of Spencer, Iowa,
was a visitor at the home his broth
er, James Little, Thursday.
Roy Schmitz and sister, Eunice and
Fritz Katzenberger were Sunday
evening visitors at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Arnold Kramer was a shop
per at Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Wallace Simpson Of Wabasso was
q business caller in the Seaforth vi
cinity one day the past week.
Celia Engle and Beatrice Boushek
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Knutson anG
daughter of Cottonwood accompanied
by Frank Davis, were guests for a
day at the Charles Davis home re-
Gently.
George frost Jr. was a South St.
Paul visitor the first part of the
week.
George Fuhr transacted business
in Redwood Falls Thursday.
Miss Lucille Pape and Miss Evelyn
Goldfish left SATURDAY. via Belview for
Chicago to attend the Century of
Progress exposition for a few days.
Mrs. Libbie Lamb and son, Leon,
and Ross Davis shopped at Redwood
Falls Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr and son,
Everett, Mrs. L. M. Fuhr and Mrs.
C.. Davis left Saturday for Taylors
Ridge. illinois to attend the funeral
of John Fuhr who died at his home
Tludy. GcoISS CuHI IS OIotucI Va
John Fuhr.
John Sherman of Osakis was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Skel-
ton and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen drove to
Sibley, Iowa, Thursday.
Mrs. John Katzenberger and
daughter, Della, visited with friends
at Columbus, South Dakota, last
week.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daviss several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peterson and JAN
ice Ann of Sioux Falls, South Dako-
ia accompanied by G. A. Stegner and
Mrs. Alta Holley of Tracy were call
ers at the w. R. Goudy home Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Belview News
Continued from Page Two)

(OOutluuSQ 1IOm I0kC lWOy
American Legion-Auxiliary picnic
which will be held at the Erick Sand
er picnic grounds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hoppenrath, Mrs.
John Slime, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hop
uenrath and Lois returned Wednes-
day from Itasca park and other
points in the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad and
family of Dawson spent Sunday at
the A. o. Gimmestad home.
Mrs. Robert Adsit of Butte, Mon
tana arrived Friday and will spend
>some weeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Van Selus and other
relatives.
Mrs. Sam OFT and family and
Arthur OFT were Minneapolis callers
Saturday.
Harold Pease drove here from
Minneapolis Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Melvin Galchutt and children
who will spend few weekss at the
Emma Weik home.
Martha Braafiadt, Violet Nelson
and DIR. Ole Braafadt of Nome,
Alaska drove to Atwater Sunday.
Miss Braafiadt and Miss Nelson re-
turned home Sunday evening. DIR.
Braafladt left Atwater for Seattle,
Washington where he will join his
family which remained here while he
came east.
Elise Sampson returned home Sum
day night from Minneapolis where
she has spent few weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. Minor Sampson and Edward
and Stella Sampson spent Friday
and Saturday visiting friends at
Renville.
Mrs. Ross Jacobson was a caller at
Kirkhoven Monday.
Lavon Abraham returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday after spend
ing the past week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sampson and
family of Redwood Falls were call
ers at the Minor Sampson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Muetzel and
sons of Spencer, Iowa, spent from
Friday until Monday at the Sam
Swenson home. Mr.. Muetzel is a
brother of Mrs. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Abraham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard were
callers at North Redwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Muetzel and sons
of Spencer, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Abraham were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.
Mrs. LYDIA Kelly of Bend, Oregon,
spent Tuesday at the DR.. F. H. AID
rich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kohls and fami-
ly, Grandma Shining, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith and family, ROLAND
and Keith Kohls, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Kohls and family and Mrs. Wal
ter Henzie were entertained at the
Albert Kohls home near Morgan Sun
day.
George Lang and Beatrice and
Mrs. William Westerhouse were call
ers at Wanda Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Captain Jake Hinderman bridge,
which is the lowest level in years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Here's One Good Way To
END AGONY
OF NEURITIS
Newark Man Knows How
and Loses 10 Pounds

Gentlemen: t'I used Kruschen
Salts to try and get rid of Neuritis
from which l had suffered for one
year in my left shoulder and arm.
:. took little of the salts in the
morning, sometimes in my coffee,
other times in water. / would also
occasionally take dose in water at
night before retiring. For 8 months
1 used the salts and while / lost 10
pounds in weight, the pain in my
shoulder HAS ENTIRELY DISAP-
FEARED. During the time 1 was
taking the salts / received no other
medical treatment so / am fully con-
WINGED the Kruschen Salts did the
trick" C. X. Murray, Newark, N. J..
Take one half teaspoonful of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning. jar last weeks
get it at Sward-Kemp Drug Co., or
any druggist in the world-costs but
trifle.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
BEST PEOPLE JOIN HOBOES
in STEALING FARMERS CORN

Austin.-Farmers near Austin have
reported to the sheriff that they are
being robbed by hoboes and "some of
Austin's best people," and ask that
the law aid them in their effort to
stop this annual "roast ear" harvest
ing by those who have not planted.
The farmers also ran paid notice
in the Austin Herald stating that
any persons so caught would be pro-
secuted. The farmer says the hobo
and the "best people" have the same
tastes when it comes to liking corn
in it's roasting stage. The hobo comes
to the fields with gunny sack and
drags the loot to his jungle, they say,
while the "best people" come to the
fields and haul home their loot in fine
autos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
HOG BURIED 30 DAYS
DIDN'T MIND THE HEAT

Heron Lake.-June 80 the barn of
Howard Tollefson, near Heron Lake,
was destroyed by wind. The wreck
age was not disturbed, awaiting insur-
ance settlement. Twenty-Five days
later, the debris at one corner was
moved and out wobbled a hog. Out
side of being lean and gaunt, the hog
is apparently none the worse for its
month of imprisonment. 1t is con-
sidered very unusual for the hog to
have lived without food, and especial
ly without water, during the hottest
month of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Fairfax.-A bridge is not needed
over the Minnesota river near Fair
fax this year, as testified by Fred
Battig, who runs his large steam
engine over the river bed, which has
hard gravel bottom. The river is
only five inches deep just east of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

A robot telephone which is operat-
ed by photo-electric cell and switch
es on automatically is being tested in
London.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Great Salt Lake contains 10000
900 tons of salt in solution, it is esti-
mated by DR.. T. B. Brighton of the
University of Utah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Out of the 1885 licensed air pilots
in the United States July 1, 573 were
women, the Commerce Department
announced recently.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05
WORKING BOTH WAYS

Unusually winter weather in many parts of the
country marked the closing months of 1882 In the north
and mddlewest both November and December set
records in the matter of cold temperatures and he hopes
that entertained for "open winter" went gmmer
ing
With the cold and came increased demands on
charity But that is the dark side of the picture With
the employment for thousands of idle in
the cities The few hours work shoveng enabled
them to food for hungry families In the rural dis
tricts the protection to winter wheat at
time when it badly in need of such protection So
winter weather, usually something to be dreaded really
has its brightest side 4} M.8t# M a5
Citizens who haven't learned that the weather is
thing that be taken it comes, urged
Der Old Mother Nature has her way of equalzing
things She knows what is good for u.s. and for the soil
in which raise food She also knows that shoveng
snow is method of keeping thousands of men from
going hungry So this she has been sending
than the usual amount of it. A chance to earn few
cents for meat and bread all that most of the nations
unemployed ask So if little disagreeable weather
provides them with that chance behooves the who
employed to make the best of it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05
NIPPED I'm THE BUD

If there is any doubt that the government keeps
constant watch for frauds and mposers who seek to
the mails for fching hardearned dimes from the multi
tude that doubt be quickly dspeled report from
Washington is to the effect that in 1882 than 200
900 questionable advertisers either refused of
the mails ordered to change their advertising methods
That doesn't mean, however, that the watchful eyes
of Uncle Sans inspectors fell every fraud. There
probably quite few people who testify that lot
of takers still getting by But it does to show that
they kept weeded out to large extent and it also
shows what would happen to the public this watchfu
ness should cease
Uncle Sam is doing his best to protect you from mail
order sharks but he can't do it ALL You'll have to
your judgment to certain extent and realize that
mot all is gold that glters The way to avoid
being gypped by those who place tempting offers before
you is to first look around and you can't buy the
thing at home and from you know you
safely place your confidence in.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05
A NOVEL STuNT

Motorists who have hard time digging up the price
of set of license tags-and there than few
who do-w be interested in scheme recently presented
to the American Automobile Association by of its
members He suggests that state legislatures change
ent methods of issuing license tags that payments for
them be made in twelve equal instaments install
men at the first of each month. Then let motorst pay
for tags for period of four weeks in advance. If he
wanted to drop OUT during the winter months and keep
his in the garage he could do so without having in
vested money in tags he wouldn't need In other words,
he would only pay for tags during the time has
in operation It's radical suggestion, and nothing
of it, But with to work legislators might
evolve far equitable license methods than
observed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05
ROADS FOR FARM RELIEF

With nearly all public treasures in poor circumstances
and facing demands for money from every direction there
is temptation to take undu from fund and transfer
to another Such transfers right and proper when
extraordinary emergencies exist but they ndefensbe
when made at the sacrifice of the public works Such
work is road building While thousands of miles of i'm
proved highways have been built in this country in recent
years. there still many farms prosperous regions that
pay substantial into the state treasury in the form
of gasoline taxes These communities entitled to good
roads which to market their produce and if the
does not appropriate the money received from gas
and license tag fees they have them Good roads and
unemployment relief go handnhand They progress
they should, however if unfair division is made of
the taxes taken from motorists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05
A YEAR OF FIRES

The year 1882 has passed into insurance history as
the year of fires That probably will strike the average
citizen peculiar since should have been the
in which there fewer fires with everybody supposed
to be economizng Yet the American people destroyed
hafbilon dollars worth Of property this paid by
per capita tax the cost to every citizen would be $41O
1t impressive figure and that everybody should
give thought to- Eighty percent of the loss could have
been avoided because eighty percent of it due to
lessness 1t certainly will strike the man too
heavy price to pay for something that could have been
avoided.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05

Furnished by State
2
3Calendar 1888.
is that tightening resting
general property must involve reduction of these lev
~ Nothing be done this years
y Baltimore induged
and incurred funded debt
prudent Eventually the of the taxable will
of
Commission the question
to whether there should not be
local credit and
beyond the of the Commissions
soundnes wisdom of the that
further consideration.
~ The tax for what has described
local determination The
ravagance expenditure
with the rational
ghtened public bodies It probable that
retrenchment have not been effected will be
recognized however will
Only and the extent that the of
Baltimore City vigiant
in Baltimore
road maintenance
and
OF the State highway system constructed
leaving to the county budgets the cost constructing
county roads In Baltimore City
by the ALLEGATION OF twenty of the gasoline
vehicle
State highway system as lies within the city limits.
This leaves to the counties correspondngy City,
the socald
hard roadsng outside of the
ehcuar
become considerable burden the taxpayer:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-01-05

Furnished by the State RoadsC Commission
The objective to be sought
the countless substantially Cyof the cost Of main
Of such maintenance will no suffer. A - ~ ' V1"A''s
Continued Week)