davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Bring In Violators,
Order In New Ulm

New Ulm-City councillors al
their last meeting here raised their
voices against conditions as they
have existed in 80 beer parlors
in New Ulm. They demand that
these places be closed to traffic in
Notwithstanding malt liquor after
midnight and a resolution was
passed instructing Mayor Albert
D. Flor to secure the observance
of the ordinance in this respect.
Mayor Flor stated emphatically
that he would instruct the mem
bers of the police force to bring
in any operator of a 80 estab-
lishment found violating the or
dinance.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Dairy Feeding Hints
For DrOuth Areas

Preparing good dairy rations
this fall and winter is going to
be extremely difficult in the
drouth areas with homegrown
feed scarce and prices of purchas-
ed feeds high. County Agent Ad-
rian M. Wilson has taken up this
problem with E. A. Hanson, ex-
tension dairyman at University
Farm, who makes several Sug-
gestions that may help.
Hanson says cows freshening
this fall and winter should be CIV
en- the best feed available since
butterfat prices promise to be fav-
orable. Cows in milk should re-
ceive plenty of the best available
roughage, but if grain is scarce
and expensive feed sparingly-
perhaps one-half the normal
amount. Better results are obtain
ed with limited quantity of 9
well-balanced grain ration than
from a larger amount of one moi
properly balanced.
Dry cows and young stock may
be wintered on straw or corr
stover, with 100 to 300 pound:
per head of linseed or cottonseeo
meal for a 200-day feeding per.
iod. Heifers to calve in the spring
should receive some grain in ad.
dition to the low quality rough
age. Suggested rations for a dry
cow or heifer are as follows:
1. Twenty-Five pounds of corr
fodder and one-half pound of lin
seed or cottonseed meal daily. Fo,
200 days, provide 21z tons corr
fodder and 100 pounds of linseet
or cottonseed meal per head.
2. twenty-five pounds of straw
or corn stover (corn plant will
ear removed) and 11s pounds o
linseed or cottonseed meal daily
For 200 days, provide 21h ton
straw or stover and 200 to 30|
pounds of linseed or cottonseet
meal per animal.
When such low grade feeds a
above are fed, bone meal shoult
be kept before the cattle at al
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
SPECIALS

N11NO, Lug ------------------------- JJC
PEARS PEACHES GRAPES
CORN FLAKES, Lge. Pkg. -. 10c
KellOgg's
BREAKFAST FOODS, 3 pkgs. Csc
We pay cash for eggs and poultry
MELGES PRODUCE
Uptown Station
Telephone 656
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Laundry Stolen
From ClOthesline

Franklin-Culprits stole the
greater part of the weeks
washing from the clothesline
at the ]. c. Sampson home in
Franklin last week. The cloth
ing had been left on the line
over night and morning
found practically every gar
ment belonging to Mr.. Samp-
son and his son missing.
Several pairs of overalls, as
well as shirts, underwear and
handkerchiefs were remov-
ed, probably by one or more
of the Weary Willies who
amped by the railroad tracks
during the night.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
First Games Goes
To North Redwood

Backed by air-tight support,
Tom Hosken pitched the All-Stars,
North Redwood softball team, to a
6 to / victory over the Model
Dairy Tuesday night. Five of the
All-Stars' runs came in the first
inning.
A home run by Krieger and a
short hit by Sundem accounted for
the only hits which the Models OBJ
tanned, while the All-Stars hit
Pick johnson for six.
The second game in the three
game series between the two
teams will be played Thursday.
While Redwood Fans rams were
disinterested in the majority,
North Redwood softbaIl enthusi-
asts organized, voted and elected
their league team TO All-Star po-
sitions. Failing, however, to name
alternative catchers, pitchers, in
fielders and outfelders, most
North Redwood voters were in
eligible for prizes given those
whose selections most nearly ap-
proximated the final list.
Winners of prizes Offered by
the White Eagle station, the Sill
yer Dime lunch, North Redwood
Skelly and the Model Dairy are
Walter and Douglas Simondet OF
North Redwood, Mrs. Ruth Ra-
gan and Dorothy Hessman OF
Redwood Falls.
The All-Star team is as follows
First Base -.-.- George De Vries
Second Base . B. H. Winge
Third Base -. Johnny Anderson
Short Stop -.. Ed Effertz
Short Field .......-. Dale Ragan
Left Field ...... Swede Anderson
Center Field Joe Schweinfurter
Right Field -. Charles Cannot
Utility Infelder 49, Bob Paffrath
Utility Outfielder G. Townsend
Catchers .....-..-... Art Kuenzli and
Ray Wolf
Pitchers .. Tom HoSken and
George Discher
Manager - Johnny Anderson
Base Umpire ... Joe Corbett
Ball and Strike Umpire, George
MatSon
Of the 95 votes cast, Matson
received "a, one voter failing to
name an umpire. Tom Hosken
was the next most popular can
didate, receiving go votes.
Named for three positions by
voters, John Krieger received 40
votes among the three. Other
men chosen for several positions
were Leroy Westerman, Palmer
kise and Ralph Tenney.
Second choice for all positions
were George Discher, first base;
Bob Cuff, second base; Lenny
Ahrens, third base; Leroy Wester-
man, short stop; Bob Paffrath
short field; Logan Foreman, left
field; Clarence Discher, center
field; Dolby johnson, right field
Ed Effertz, utility infielder; Ralph
Tenney, utility outfielder: Snot
Arnett and Buzz Smith, Gathers
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan anc
Pick johnson, pitchers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crooks and
niece Gladys Barber returned
Tuesday evening from Gull lake
where they spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett, form
erly of Vesta and Redwood Falls.
J. w. Lauterbach viii motor to
Spirit Lake, Iowa Saturday to gel
his daughter, Marion, who has
spent the summer with her aunt
Mrs. G. w. Moeller.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Baptismal Services
| Conducted In Deaf
Mute Sign Language

Walnut Grove-A baptism was
performed here last week both in
sign language for the deaf mute
parents and in oral speech for the
sponsors, when John William
Foster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Foster, was christened. The
sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster of Tracy. Rev. Arthur
Dahms of Chicago, who is visiting
his brother, M. A. Dahms at Wal
nut Grove, officiated. Following
the christening luncheon was
served at which deaf mute
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunterman,
of near Balaton, were present.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
KNOX TO VISIT STATE

Plans are being made for a rous-
ing statewide reception for Colonel
Frank Knox, Republican vice.
presidential candidate, when he
comes to Minnesota September g
He is scheduled to make one of
his two chief Minnesota addresses
at Cokato where elaborate plans
are being worked out for a farm
ers' mass meeting. At s p. m. a
statewide reception is scheduled
at the st. Paul auditorium.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

''The state and the nation Suf-
fered great loss with Governor
Olson's death. There is no doubt
but what he would have been a
candidate for president in 1910
had he lived" Mike De Graaff.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

l4eIU QdSC OhSJ
"The only thing I can say is,
he was the poor mans friend. No
deserving person who went to
him for help was ever refused. -
John Arnett.
Although I met him only few
times, 1 was much impressed with
his pleasantness, his magnetism.
His death will be great loss to
the Farmer-Labor party, for
there is no second man with his
ability and leadership. Frank
Clague.
''The state and the nation suf-
fered a great loss with Governor
OlSon's death. There is no doubt
but what he would have been a
candidate for president in 1910
had he lived" Mike De Graaff.
81 did not agree with his poll
tical theories but found him a
most charming companion during
the many years that / knew him.
The Farmer-Labor party will
miss his influence. ."-George A.
Barnes.
"The State of Minnesota not
only lost her Governor-but her
greatest humanitarian. State his
tory will give Floyd B. Olson his
rightful place as the outstanding
political leader of our generation;
but to his friends he was more
than that.
''It was my privilege to know
Floyd Olson, the man. To better
the condition of the poor, the
weak and the unfortunate, was
his all consuming ambition. To
him politics was but means Of
achieving that ambition.
ut is conceded by his bitterest
enemies as well as his host of
friends, that he was a man of out
standing brilliance, fearlessness,
and courage: yet his charm ex-
ceeded his brilliance, his kindli-
ness exceeded his fearlessneSs,
his charity exceeded his courage" /"
= Leon H. Brown.
SIN the death of Governor
Floyd B. Olson the State of Min
nesota has lost its outstanding in
dividual. Though the Governor
and l were always on the oppos-
lite side in politics, it was my pri-
vilege while working with the last
| Legislature, to come into frequent
contact with him. His ready wit,
his magnetic personality, and his
kindly treatment of the unfortun-
ate commanded admiration and
respect from both friend and foe."
J. Albert johnson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

attorney acting his He pointing the visitor the
assembled notables.
General Meldri indicated imporantlooking
front seat Of the audience.
"Mr Jerome he said, T desire call your attention that
gentleman yonder."
"Who is he 2" asked Jerome.
"Tha pride the
only man in Georgia who sitting down."
(Amerian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16
Sport Stunts
 -Ru PAP

Footballs men in White-the of- ficials-played great part in mak- ing the 1886 season the hectic one it was. This is not in criticism of the whistle-blow call 'em as they see 'em, and, being human like the rest of us, they make an occasional mistake. But decisions rendered at vital stages of important contests did have inn portant bearing on the results in many cases and earned headlines for the officials.
 Football must be played accord ing to the rules or not at all. The safety of the players demands that. Even when an officials ruling prac- tically hands victory to one team. as it did late in the Army Navy game, his honesty must be ap- plauded
 The frequent enforcement of the rule on interference with a pass receiver excited a lot of discussion, and in some quarters there was heard a demand for a change in the rule. In three major contests Dart mouth was the victim of such de- cisions by officials in the shadows of it's goal posts. It is hardly likely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16

yards and left Northwestern with four chances to put over the oval from the l-yard stripe.
 That Kelley Case
 Illa officials found themselves in a delicate position during the Navy versus Yaie game Schmidt of Navy fumblsd 9 punt on his own 25-yard l.na and Larry Kelley, Yaie cepsain and end, k.tkad the ball soccer fashion in the direction of the Navy goal The officials could not look into Keily's mind to see whether he had Intentionally kick GU the ball or not. To them 1t pp 2ared that the ball had bound q mo the middle of lis stride, so tlCy ruled the kick unintentional
 'r evo the ball to Yale on Navy s Syard line where Kelley had re- covered it. Had il been anyone but the affervescent Kelley no one would have paid much attention to the ruling.
 Harry Wheeler, one of Manhat- tans co-captains, pulled one for the book in the game with Holy Cross this fall. Past encounters between Manhattan College and Holy Cross had been bitterly fought The 1885 contest wound up in a fist fight. B the officials of both colleges impressed on the athletes the im- portanee of waging clean. fair battle Wheeler leaned over back wards in carrying out the instruc- tions Early in the game, when Holy Cross was threatening to score, he refused to accept penalty of l5 yards when an official ruled Holy Cross guilty of holding. In a few plays Holy Cross put over the touchdown. That gesture loomed bigger and bigger as the game wore cn, for the final score was Holy Cross 13, Manhattan T.
 The officials had very easy VIIlIe WIlen ES4lthylFdtlld ana COT- neil battled on Franklin Field in their annual Thanksgiving day con- test. It was hard-fought game with the inexperienced Cornell team finally going down to defeat be- fore the power of the veteran Penn eleven. The amazing part of the contest was that there was not a single penalty called by the offic- ials during the game. After the hectic Saturday afternoons the of ficials had spent this fall this one must have been a great relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16

that the officials were wrong in calling interference in each case. More likely the trouble was with the defending backs and their man. ner of protecting their territory. Dartmouth came dangerously close to losing both the Yale and Prince ton games for the same reason.
 Call One on Gophcrs
 When the officials ruled that an Army player had interfered with a Navy receiver toward the end of the game in Philadelphia and gave the Midshipmen possession of the ball on Army's 3-yard line he set up the winning score for Navy. He saw interference and he called it. And there was no complaint reg istered by Army coaches, disap- pointed as they must have been.
 John Getchell- ruling in the Minnesota Northwestern game gave the Wildcats possession of the ball on Minnesota's 1-yard line. In three plays Northwestern carried the ball over for a touchdown and the only score of the game. IL was in the fourth period and Min nesota did not have time to come back. That ruling probably was what cost the Gophers an unbeat- en record. Yet no one condemned Getchell for making the decision
 According to the official, big Ed Widseth star tackle and co-cap- tain of the Gophers, hit Don Geyer twice in the face after the whistle had blown The offense called for a 15-yard penalty, but since the Wildcats were in possession of the ball only B yards from the goal line, the actual penalty was 12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16

UVdIo ..+.--...-.... ffU IT" tooo Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16
DOUGLAS WINS FIRST ROUND OF
 BASKET TITLE
Juneau High Cagers Over shadow Graves City
 League Team

Hoop enthusiasts that turned out at the High School Gym last nlg,.t were well rewarded by lots of &C., ticn in the deciding game of the first round of City League play, in which the Douglas Eagles cinched the tcp spot by a 70 to 3 win over the DeMolavs.
 Right after the opening gun, Joe Werner and Elmer Lindstrom put the Purple and Gold out in front for it's biggest lead of the game, the opening quarter ending DeMol- avs 14, Douglas 8. But, starting the second period, Rex Fox and Claude Erskine br0ugh the crowd to its feet as they began to whittle into the Juneau Lodges lead, and, car rying the rest of the Eagles with them, cut the DeMolay margin to one point at the half.
 In the third period, ten minutes of the hottest play of the current season saw the count knotted four times, with the two leading hoop centers of the evening, Kinky Bay CTS and Rex Fox challenging each other down the backstretch to end the quarter with the count still even-all.
 Fight Tied Duel
 Bayers and Fox continued their duel into the final stanza, to again equal the tallies at 34 for each team, before Erskine and Mark Jensen came through with a pair of buckets that gave the invaders from across the Channel too wide a margin for the Purple and Gold quintet to overcome in the few minutes of play remaining Doug las added another field goal to offset field goal and foul gath cred by the DeMolays, and copped the title tilt by three point mar gin.
 Besides finishing third in the point-getting, Erskine had much to do with the Douglas win through his tight checking.
 Closing the pre-Uullstmas ca saba schedule with a bank, the Juneau High Crimson Bears took the H. s. Graves for a sleigh ride in the second contest of the night, coming out on top by a 42 to 30 score
 The Clothiers were handicapped by the loss of their three main stays, but the Prepsters have been adding confidence and fight with every game, and their adding a third City League scalp to their belt was no upset, though they sur prised by piling up bigger edge than against any of the other league outfits.
 Bears Set Pace
 Breaking into the lead by one point i'll the first quarter, the Crim- son Bears continued to set the pace and widened the gap as the game progressed until the count stood Is to T to their advantage at the half and ? Ito Is at the close of the third period.
 Gordon Gray and Bob McFee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16
ARMY, NAVY AND WIN BOWLING BOUTS
Duckworth Is High Man in Elks Pin Session
 Last Night

Making full use ot Sob Duck worth's 539, the top scoro of tue night. West Point took two out of three games from Syracuse III the final conference bowling d.s at the Elks' last evening.
 In the openlng match, tIclg Cross, paced by Art Bringdale, Whc rolled the second high total, 529 swept all three of it's encounters with Manhattan, and in the sand wiched match, Annapolis, after splitting it's first two games with Bowdoin, took advantage of Doc Hollmann's high single game of the session, 203, to capture the de- ciding engagement.
 There will be no bowling at the Elks' tonight. Last nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16

put up a gallant fight against the fast-stepping school boys, but the latter, led by Roy Smith, and show ing greater knowledge of team work with every start, had the situa- tion well in hand at all times.
 Roy Smith had his eye on the basket last night. dropping five buckets in row, made all the Bears points in the second quarter. He was ably assisted by his numerous teammates, Coach Hautala giving his second stringers a chance to get a large slice of experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16
KNOCKED DOWN TWICE., RALLIES
 10 WIN M ATCH
Allen Matthews Finally Gets Decision Over John
 ny Sikes

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Allen Mat theWs, St Louis negro, rallied and won a ten round decision over John Sikes, of Bismarck, North Dakota, last night.
 Matthews was knocked down twice during the earlier rounds, but came back to get the decision
 Matthews weighed 153 pounds and Sikes 164 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16
TINSLEY, HUNTER

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 16.- Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State all- America end, keeps four bird dogs in small house just out side his dormitory window He's a great hunter-and likes 10 be re. minded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-16

Summaries
 DeMOLAYS 27 EAGLES 40 F. E. Lindstrom, 9..........-.F Fox, 15 r. Davlin, 3 ....-................... Mills, 6 c. Bayers, 15..................... Jensen 5 c. Bloomquist, 2 .......~..- Erskine, 12 G. Werner, .......-.-...... T. Niemi, 2
 Substitutions DeM olays: B. Lindstrom, Berggren; Eagles: Ed wards.
 Officials-Williams referee; FoW- Ter, timer; Hautala, scorer. GRAVES, 30 JUNEAU HI 42 F. McPhee, 12...........-,.-.... Hanson, 1 F. Hill, .............--..........,.. Lucas, 2 c. Goudy, 0 ................. Krugness, 3 c. Gray, B --.............. B. Brown, G. Foster, 2 ...-............... J. Smith T
 Substitutions r Graves: J. Will Hams. Sturrock.
 Juneau High. Behrends. (6), R. Smith, q4l, DeVault, A. Brown, t5).
 Officials Williams, referee; Durham, timer; Harmon, scorer.
 Iowa is known as the Hawkeye State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-10
WINTERS MAY BE COLDER

Meteorologists are predicting an era
of cold and wet winters in those parts of
the United States where they hold sway
This is not good news for the deni-
zens of the cold and bitter north but it is
joyful news to most Floridians, because on
the severity of the winter in the cold chimes
depends to a great extent the prosperity
however, is dampened by the knowledge
that the poor must suffer as a consequence
Is only those favored by the possession of
more than necessary worldly goods can
e,cape the rigors of cold winters by mi
grating to unny Florida.
The cold weather of the first two
montl- of the year broke many estab-
lioil, records, with so degrees below zero
being recorded in North Dakota for the
years Il vest. Many sections report con-
secutive weeks of below normal mercury
readings with average temperatures set
ting new lows during the six week ending
with the middle of last month
Heavy SHOWS visited most of the
all places with ITO inches. Many States
had thick snow on the ground for weeks,
and even in some parts of the south chill
dren saw snow for the first time in their
lives. Only Florida breathed the warmth
of sunshine, and the thermometer main
tanned mean of ~, and an average range
of only Ia degrees Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-10

Of historic interest was the sale of
an unusual antique described as an item in
the "art'' collection of Max Williams of
lew York. 1t was 2,000-ton vessel, the
Benjamin F. Packard, last of the clipper
ships, saved from the scrap-heap as relic
when placed out of commission few years
ago.
The achievements of the long line of
American clipper ships which carried the
Stars an Stripes and bore American COM
merce on the seven seas are notable in the
history of navigation. These sturdy and
speedy vessels represented the last effort
of the sailing ship to compete with the
steamer on long voyages with heavy cargo.
Though finally defeated, they delayed the
victory of steam propulsion for many
years
First of the clipper type was the
Rainbow, built in 1843 at Baltimore, home
of famous fleet of these fast vessels,
which often beat the steamers of thir day
in transatlantic voyages. The quickest
crossing of the Atlantic under sail is said
to have been that of the Dreadnought,
New York to Ireland, in IL days, in June.
1859.
Another famous record was that of
the Lightning, built in Boston, which once
sailed $3.50 English miles in seven days.
The fastest days record ever made by a
sailing ship on any sea was 437 miles in
ID hours by the Sovereign of the Seas,
during a voyage between New York and
San Francisco.
From. the Rainbow to the Benjamin
f. Packard these speedy clippers served
their owners and their country we'll They
bore eloquent testimony to the genius of
American shipbuilders and to the consum-
mate seamanship of American sailors
Their glory is a part Of our national
heritage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-10
KIDS ARE JUST KIDS

In this age of research, surveys and
Investigations, it is sometimes encouraging
to note that in most cases things are just
about as sensible folks suspected before
we had so much research.
For example, after an elaborate study
of many school pupils by experts of Wit
tenberg College, it was discovered that
students from large families were as bright
as those from small families. Also that
there was a fair degree of uniformity
among students who happened to be the
oldest, middle or youngest in their respec-
tive families.
Again, it didn't seem to make much
difference in the intelligence of the off
spring wsether either or both of the parents
were college graduates or not.
All of which indicates that the aver
age pupil is just about average, no matter
what happened to his folks beforehand.
Which, again and also, is what most
of us knew all the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-10
TODAY'S WEATHER

veloped into disturbance of con-
siderable intensity. 1t moved
northeastward across the Florida
peninsula and is central this morn
ing off the northeast coast, Jack
sonville, 1864 inches. Strong
winds and heavy rains resulted
throughout most of Florida and
northward over eastern South
Carolina, the "a hour amounts of
rainfall as follows: Key West,
1.87 inches; Miami, 0.9S inches;
Tampa, 1.02 inches; Jacksonville,
1.58 inches, and Charleston, 2.7S
inches. Light to moderate rains
also occurred in other sections of
the South Atlantic States, in New
England, the Ohio Valley, on the
middle Gulf coast, in portions of
Minnesota and on the coast of
Washington, and there has been
light rain or snow in portions of
Montana. North Dakota and Colo
RADIO. Warmer weather prevails
this morning in the Plains States.
and temperatures have fallen
somewhat in far western districts,
but readings are generally near
or above normal throughout the
country, with temperatures rang
ing from &c degrees at Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Helena, Mont,
to 70 degrees at Key West.
G.. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.