davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
\
GATES STARS NOW
ON TOP IN JUNIOR
LOOP FLAG RACE
WHITEWAsHED GOODYEAR
TEN, z TO o, LAST NIGHT;
AcEvEDo CLAN DowNED
CUBAN CLUB, IS TO 9

An undisputed leader now
reigns in the Junior League. The
Gates Stars trounced the Good
year ten, Z to 0, last night and
now has two games won and none
lost. Their nearest opponent is
the Young Boys Social Club. who
have played only one game and
won that.
The Goodyears have waited for
quite some time for the chance
to play, drawing a bye in the first
round Of the league and rained
out on their scheduled first game.
The defeat last night. further
dampened their spirits, but it was
a consolation that they We're beat
en- by the league leaders.
This was in the second game of
the doubleheader. Previously the
Acevedo Stars had concentrated
their hitting strength over the
Cuban Club and marked up a
loosely played win with a count
of 1863. Fourteen errors were
made by both clubs in this contest,
keeping the scorekeeper busy and
happy chalking 'em up.
The nightcap proved a fast
game. Only two pitchers were
used by both teams with Merville
Rosam. lanky speedball hurler of
the Stars. turning in the victory
embellished with four beautiful
strikeOuts. Close behind his per-
Torrance was the hitting Of Ack-
erman and L. Dion, each making
two hits out of three chances. j.
VillaFeal. with the ''Ah All Lunn
style of pitching, slow twisting
ball, tried valiantly for the Good
years but the Gatesters took their
time and punched hard for the
seven runs they made.
J. Lopez. brother of the great
Quintan Lopez, ball player struck
out the first time at bat, walked
the next and then banged out two
doubles and triple in the first
game. Another feature of this
contest was Farraldo, second sack
er for the Acevedoes, who walked
four consecutive times at bat and
scored four times. though he was
credited with no official times at
bat.
Score by innings:
First Game
Acevedo Stars K. II. r.
O62 314 Ole 10 6
Cuban Club
400 800 o. 8 6 &
Batteries: Walker. Griffin and
Lewis; Fl. Garcia, Tynes and VI.
Esquinaldo.
Second Game
R. Fl. r.
Goodyear 600 600 o. 0 5 6
Gates Stars
110 OLA " 8 2
Batteries: j. Villareal and O.
Gonzalez; M. Rosam and j. Wood
son. "a.
o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

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M #HFs H#*as4 Is Merles a. 49,
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50 H&ftAa 90 80 VITA Alns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Brandt and Hogan,
Spohrer; Grimes, Swift, Smith and
Padden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

Batteries: Winegartner, Lee and
Berg; Grove and R. Ferreh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

400 800 O. 9 6 &
Batteries: Walker. Griffin and
Lewis; Fl. Garcia, Tynes and VI.
Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

Batteries: r. Moore. {. DAVIS
and J. Wilson; Frey and Manion,
lombard.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

+, March i, 1884
John Pool who duped Redwood Falls
residents in birthday letter racket
was sent to Saltwater for two and a
half years.
Redwood Falls eked out 21-19 de-
cision over Lamberton.
The Northwest Harness Horse as
sociation met here.
Christian j. Laurisch addressed
100 members of the Western Grain
Dealers association.
A. Guthrie and company Of Mime
apolis was low bidder on the new
bridge job with $4,000 offer.
Mrs. Eta Schelkopf was found
dead in her bed.
March 8, 1894
A host Of police officials searched
Redwood county for bandits who
held up a bank at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota and escaped with $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stanton cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
Rites were held for Mrs. Emma
Lee, 81.
The local cagers closed the regular
season with 1922 win over Nor
ton.
Bronko Nagurski pinned Chief
Billy Evans in a hectic wrestling
bout.
March Is, 1884
Redwood Falls won the district
basketball title from New Ulm plac-
ing it in the regional tournament.
The county Farmer-Laborites ex-
tended their support to Senator Hen
rik Shipstead.
The Commercial club launched a
campaign for new postofice.
The RWA replaced the CWA as a
work relief unit.
2,017 farmers IN the county signed
:orn-hog contracts.
The Redwood County Game Protec-
tive league again considered the re-
storing of North Redwood lake.
March %, 1884
The Cardinals annexed the region
al cage championship from favored
Appleton five automatically placing
them in the state tournament.
The four small children of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hacker were rescued
from their burning home near Nor
gan in the middle Of the night.
George Wagner of Milroy was
slugged and robbed of $3.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Tommy Finn was elected captain
of the Chicago basketball team for
1934-35.
March 20, 1884
After upsetting South High of
Minneapolis the Cardinals were de-
feated by Mechanic Arts Of st. Paul
and Moorhead to finish fourth in the
state basketball tournament.
Bronko Nagurski tossed Floyd Mar
shall in groan and grunt match at
the armory.
The Clements liquor store was
robbed of $500 in merchandise.
Considerable damage was caused
by fire to the A. H. Mills home.
April 5 1894
The William O'Neal Construction
company of Faribault submitted the
new low bid, $4,000, on the new
Redwood bridge.
Olaf p. Loftquist, game warden,
was transferred to Moose Lake.
1000 chicks suffocated by smoke at
Lucan.
Henry Lau of Tracy elected presi-
dent of the Corn-Hog Control asso-
citation of Redwood county.
Redwood county property valued
at $14,871, ,485 in 1888. Average tax
rate 1911 mills and total taxes levied
| $711, ,748.88.
R. v. Ochs, reelected president
C. H. Burmesiter, vice president and
E. w. Currier, secretary-treasurer. Of
the golf club.
A. p. Falk and Sheriff Kise filed foz
reelection.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
April IL, 1894

April IL, 1884
Miss Luella Turrell, 62, died.
X. w. Stockton filed for state re-
preventative.
Coach Joe Hutton of Hamline uni
versity spoke at the student activity
banquet.
C. D. Clipfell resigned as chairman
of the County Emergency Relief plar
committee.
Because of lack of interest the
Choral club disbanded.
Tom Tyson of Redwood Falls and
Miss Bernice Franklin of North Red
wood were married.
April 19, 1884
The body of Paul Froelich of Vesta
arrived from Peking, China where he
died while stationed in the Marine
Corps.
Major Ernest McLendon of Manka-
to inspected Company L.
Miss Clara Federly and Joseph
Koechler were married.
April 26, 1884
Ed Pentony, rs, died.
The Philbrick's store was leased to
H. Schloff Company, Inc. of st. Paul
40 golfers turned out to open the
season.
May 3, 1884
DR.. Francis F. Drummer, former
rector of the Holy Communion church
died in Minneapolis.
Paul Borte, Sc, prominent Wanda
merchant, died.
The Anderson's brothers truck OF
Sanborn carrying load of valuable
hard maple lumber was destoryed by
fire on the Morton hill.
Clifford Maxwell died.
The high school track team defeat
ed Olivia 1929.
The cremated remains of George
Beatty, brother of Deputy Sheriff
Harry Beatty, who died in California
arrived at Lamberton for burial.
May 10, 1884
Sheriff L. j. Kise was among the
four officials who escorted H. H.
Henley and w. B. Foshay, former
utilities magnates, to the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
A severe dust storm swept over the
county.
Lightning struck the Walnut Grove
water tower, the Fred Prail resi-
dence also at Walnut Grove and %
pigs burned in a straw shed fire
started by lightning.
Work was begun on the rifle range
at North Redwood.
Wilbur H. Japs married Miss Hen
rietta Crow of Chester, Pennsylvania
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings, 76, resident
of Gales township for 60 years, died
May II, 1884
Lynn Roots "The Milky Way
opened on Broadway.
Earle Obermeyer of Hayfeld was
named to succeed j. L. Brown as
athletic coach of the high school.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
MAJOR BUILDING
JOBS STARTED IN
CITY DURING YEAR
Ted BalkO, Basketball Team and
Grid Stars Bring Honor
to Redwood County

Major improvements within the
city, form the big story of 1884 as
far as Redwood Falls is concerned
the Gazette reporter decided as he
thumbed back through the So most
recent volumes Of the community S
history.
First in importance probably is the
new bridge which besides removing a
serious traffic hazard, led to the con-
struction of several new buildings, to
the improvement Of large section
of the city and will, Redwood Falls
officials are assured, lead to compile
tion of park area which will be en-
We'd by many cities of considerably
larger populations.
Second by the narrowest of mar
gins is the construction Of the sewer
interceptor and the sewage prelimin-
ary treatment plant which removed
the one drawback to Ramsey State
park and promises to make it far
more popular as recreation center
in wears to come. ERA projects also
improved the county greatly.
One item found in the $50 pages
reviewed, stated, that II families were
being provided with homes in pro-
jects then underway. Other construc-
tion projects probably brought the to-
tai to Is or 20, all Of which are oc-
cupied, while other families look for
places to live here.
Great honors came to the city ath-
getically, greatest Of which was the
winning of the national corn husking
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

May "a, 1884
Louis Gaedy, 79, died.
w. c. Starr, rs, publisher of the
Redwood County Sun since 1910
died.
The Economy store opened for
business.
Fire destroyed barn belonging to
Mrs. Carrie Smithers.
Charles Joneson saved Phillip Sch
werin from drowning when their boat
capsized in Lake Redwood.
May 81, 1884
Dumping of sewage in Ramsey
State park ceased when four sewage
outlets were connected with the new
interceptor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Moelter of
Wanda celebrated Sc years of mar
ried life.
The golf club obtained the William
Thomas house for a club house.
Ben Engh of Wadena purchased
the Christ Alfstad bakery.
Relief feed and seed was available
lOI uIOuCH
The band shell was dedicated on
Lincoln field.
June Z, 1884
A tornado levelled the dance paw
lion at the fair grounds, causing the
postponement of the iremen's dance.
L. o. Alexander retired as manag-
er of the Pure Oil company and was
succeeded by Ed Einclair of st. Cloud
A half an inch of rain fell break
ing the heat wave and giving some
hopes for survival of crops.
Jack Robinson was bruised and
shaken in his autogiro when sud-
den wind upset the plane at Triumph.
DR.. Lotus D. Coffman, president OF
the University of Minnesota, spoke at
the high school graduation exercises.
Eugene Charlebois saved an un-
identified girl from drowning in Lake
Redwood.
June IA, 1884
John Dillinger was reported seen
in Redwood Falls.
The Ray Tenney popcorn wagon
was destroyed by fire.
Thomas F. Reed was elected presi-
dent of the Lions club.
Miss Lucille Catherine Jaros OF
Vesta was married to Edward Son
| nickson of Redwood Falls.
June 81, 1884
Primary elections were held.
Fred H. Dawson Of Walnut Grove
defeated X. w. Stockton of Redwood
Falls by three votes for a place on
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

title by Ted Balko. A basketball
team which placed fourth in the state
tournament, other good teams and
several boys who performed well in
college athletics added to the city's
sports reputation.
But not all the news of these $50
pages was so pleasant. Extreme cold
weather and record-breaking hot
weather are described. Dust storms
in the spring and early summer made
life unpleasant and were followed
with drouth which wrecked crops in
part of the city's trade area and re-
duced yields in others. Stories Of the
passing of pioneers, and several trag-
edies are found in many issues.
Probably the elections hold first
place in news interest as primary
and general elections were hard
fought and close in many cases.
The progress made toward business
recovery was affected by the drouth
already mentioned but too much mo-
mentum had been gained to halt its
advance Higher prices for farm pro-
ducts, governmental help in innumer-
able ways and generally better feel
ang tended to make 1884 a pleasanter
year than the several preceding it.
December %, 1888
167 grads turned out for the high
school alumni banquet. Ted Ahrens
was reelected president.
Buffalo horns were unearthed by
CWA workers in Sheridan township.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Hale celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Peter MCPHERSON, ", resi-
dent of Redwood Falls for 81 years,
dies after long illness.
James A. Baikie was appointed
federal census supervisor for this Sec
tion of the state.
The high school cage team defeated
Marshall 31-19.
January 4, 1884
H. D. Thorp was reelected mayor
and F. G. Hubbard defeated F. B
Forbes by SIS votes for the office o.
city recorder.
Burgess l.. Cole, son Of DR.. ant
Mrs. H. B. Cole, was married to Mis-
Betty Metcalf Of Minneapolis.
David w. Whittet, resident o
Redwood county since 1871, died a
the age of 85.
IL CWA employees were painting
the walls of the grade school rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kroschel an
their son, Emil, of Sleepy Eye wer
killed in an auto accident nea
Springfield.
January IL, 1884
John Arends, member of the boar
of county commissioners for % year:
announced that he would not be
candidate for reelection in the 1913
campaign.
To increase the consumption Q
butter and reduce the over supply an
raise the price of butterfat, Redwoo
Falls grocers were asked by tn
Farm Bureau to discontinue the sal
Of oleomarEarine.
Otto Flom Of Belview was electe
president Of the Redwood Falls PIX
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Feature 1884 History Of County

the state representative ticket with
Mike Kramer of Belview.
Other successful candidates were,
Frank Romberg and Leon H. Brown
for state senator; John Zwach and E.
c. Steinberg, representative-at-large;
A. P. Falk and Henry Goblirsch,
county treasurer; L. J. Kise and C.
R. johnson, sheriff; C. D. Clipfell
and Mrs. Grace Chalmers Dahms,
county superintendent of schools;
Anton Johanneck and Herman F.
Beckman, county commissioner from
the second district and Harry M.
Hoffman and E. A. Pease from the
fourth district.
Einar Hoidale, for United States
senator and Albert H. Pfaender for
for governor, led in the county.
It's persons attended the Gamble
store picnic in Ramsey State park.
June %, 1884
Fred Dawson's three vote lead over
K. w. Stockton for state representa-
tive, was increased to 13 as a result
of check-up by the canvassing
board.
N. B. Andersen celebrated the fl
fiftieth anniversary of his arrival in
Redwood Falls.
Richard F. Lenihan, SO, of North
Redwood died.
Delhi voted to continue the four
year high school course.
July S, 1884
The Gazette launched a $4,000 ex-
pansion campaign.
DR.. H. B. Herberbold of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, joined DR.. George Alexander
here.
Five carloads of cattle from drouth
stricken areas in Redwood county
were purchased.
Delhi observed the fiftieth anniver-
sary of its founding.
John w. Lauterbach was elected
district commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and George A. Bar
mes, Judge advocate.
Miss Elvera Johanneck and Sylves-
ter Kahnke were married.
July IL, 1884
Homes for II families were under
construction in the city.
Dawne Byram and Patricia Farrell
saved two Clarkfield girls from drow-
ming in Lake Redwood.
Fire destroyed the remains of the
dance pavilion at the fair grounds.
The county tax levy was cut $1O,-
900.
S. l. Perry of Bird Island, a work
man on the new Redwood bridge, suf-
fered leg and skull fractures, face
and head abrasions and severe bruises
when he fell from IA foot scaffold
upon the jagged rocks.
July 10, 1884
Lawrence Fingarson of Walnut
Grove was struck and killed by light
ming on his farm.
The Redwood county Fair associa-
tion was awarded $500 for the loss
of it's dance pavilion.
Miss Edna Redetzke and Gilbert
Johnson were married.
$50 persons honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanson of Walnut Grove on
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach and L. A.
Cheney were elected to the board OF
Independent school district one.
July rs, 1884
A new heat record was set when
the mercury climbed to 109 degrees.
Otto Teich, 48, of North Redwood
died as a result of the intense heat.
Flames destroyed the interior OF
the Adolph Balko farm home.
Company L members were called
from Camp Ripley for strike duty in
Minneapolis.
August 2, 1884
Thieves got $6.46 from the Wabas-
so postoffice.
August johnson, Milroy farmer,
died from injuries suffered in an auto
accident.
Thieves got Sc from an apartment
above the Gazette office.
j. T. Iverson of Tacoma, Washing
ton visited Redwood Falls for the
Continued on page -
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Ward Cuff play
ed as a regular on
the varsity at Mar
quette in it's annual
spring game with
the alumni.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
CALL FOR CONSERVATION

Every countryside proclalms the
fact that we have, today. less cons
troll In the field of conservation than
In any other contact with surround
Ing nature. We patrol the air and
the ether. but we do not keep NTH
out Of our creeks and rivers. We
stand guard over works OF art, but
wild species representing the work
of aeons are stolen from under our
noses. We stamp out the diseases OF
crops and live stock, but we do not
know what ails the grouse, or the
ducks. or the antelope. In certain
sense we are learning more rapidly
about the fires that burn In the spiral
nebulae than those that burn In our
forests. We aspire to build me-
chanlcal COW before we know how to
build II fishway, or control flood,
or handle a woodlot SO 1t will pro-
duce covey Of grouse.-Aldo Leo
pold, Game Manager, Wisconsin Col
lege Of Agriculture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien-
fists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds Of millions
Of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts OF
Europe and America.
Many Of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many Of them
were suffering untold pain from
rheumatic aches, from arthritis,
from ncuritis, from govt. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
OF Europe and America show that
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
mcnts.
Today, however, you do not have
TO travel long distances to partakc OF
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having It
shipped to you in quart or gallon con-
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals Of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
" nothing is added. All you do IS
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any Of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. Just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them full and fair trial and
YOU will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
sl.5O and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
KING HENDRICk
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

JULY the American people will
celebrate the one hundred sixty
eighth anniversary of the event
which won them their liherty-the
adoption of the Declaration OF In
dependence. On that day. officially
called Independence day. but bet
ter known as the Fourth OF july"
they will honor the memory OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

The big, dangerous steel strike u
for the time averted, thanks to the
Presidents wise, unobtrusive media
tlon and thanks especially to the wise
advice given to the men by William
Green. president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
a. King Features Syndicate. Inc
WSU Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
HERBERT HOOVER
IN CONGRESSIONAL
RACE THIS YEAR
AKRON. OHIO. MAN DOESN'T
EXPECT NAME TO HELP;
SAYS HE'S SQUARE DEAL
ER, NOT NEW DEALER

AKRON, o. July lS. An
ohioan named Herbert Hoover
seeks the republican nomination
for congressman-at-large, acknow-
lodging the possibility that he may
be a namesake of the former pres
ident, but commenting:
II don't suppose that will help
me much"
The Ohio Hoover, an Akron
manufacturer. has dabbled in poll
ties since 1876 and has yet to win
an election.
This is his first try for con-
gressional seat. He is banking on
his advocacy of the constitution,
plain and unaduIterated, to re-
bound in his favor. He opposes
the NRA.
He met the former president
when the Californian stopped in
Coliunhts aftes Die dedicatidH of
the Warren G. Harding memorial
at Marion.
The Akronite says he is an adj
mifer of the former president as
a "seff-made man." but decries
what he calls the latter's conser!
vatism. He himself admits a lean
ing toward liberalism.
"But I'm a square dealer. not a
new dealer" he says.
The former presidents parents
were distant relatives of his own.
the Akron Hoover says.
81 recall when the then presi-
dent-to-be was referred to as 'Jes-
sic and Minnie's boy in my home"
he declares, but he says he never
took the trouble to determine
whether he had been named for
the former chief executive.
AS matter of fact. he is M.
Herbert Hoover. the IN" standing
for Marion.
"But that's a girls name,s he
says. "and l always sign it IN.
Herbert Hoover"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
INFECTION DANGER
in OPEN BATHING
IS SHOWN BY TEST
BEACHES BECOME INFECTED
WHEN LARGE CROWDS ARE
IN BATHING, SAYS JOURNAL
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
lAssociated Press Science Editorl

Dy INV <AND W. D1FAk&AS1 ~
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)
EAST LANSING, Mich, July
18.-Infection dangers can creep
into open water beaches almost
exactly as if these bathing places
were enclosed swimming pools.
Studies showing that for hours
at time one of these open beach
es may become no different than
a walled-in pool are published in
the American Journal of Public
Health by w. L. Mailman, Ph.D.,
and Adolph Sypien of Michigan
State college.
The open beaches become in
fected during crowded bathings
periods.
"Small inland lakes" says the
report, because they do not re-
ceive any raw sewage have been
frequently assumed to be safe for
bathing. This is largely true, but
to date no recognition has been
given to the pollution introduced
by the bathers. AS these lakes are
frequently located near large
cities they have become very
popular.
How Test Was Made
To find out what happens in
such waters, a lake mile wide
and somewhat longer was studied
near East Lansing. Few bathers
there ventured more than 200 feet
away from the pier which marked
the center of this beach.
Water samples showed doubling
and sometimes TRIPPING of the
numbers of bacteria in this re-
stricted area The streptococcus
types especially. Which contain
some of the more virulent infect
ions, would begin to rise sharply
about 10 a. m. on crowded bathing
days. By $50 p. m. their numbers
would have tripled. By 10 p. M.
they mostly would disappear.
Like Indoor Pool
Contrary to accepted opinion"
the report states, "the writer's be-
lieve that momentarily al natural
bathing beach is not different
from a circumscribed indoor or
outdoor bathing pool.
IF the pollution introduced in
to an artificial pool by the bath
ers is to be considered dangerous.
it seems highly illogical that the
same pollution on d bathing beach
should be ignored"