davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
William Johnston Wins
i'm New York


NEW YORK, July 31.-Lawn tenn,.
players began the matches in the Nav
YORK state championship tournament
today on the turf courts at Bavridra
"liiiam Johnston. the young Cali
iornian' won his first match at e-1.
- against Guy Nankivcl OF the Ora
TAM f1eld club of Hackensack. N +
johnston, fresh from his yictorv ~
Lonswood, played well and strongly.
Splendid progress was made. a. tha
held OF 81 players was reduced by half
and all Of the first round practically
cleared to bring out the successor OF
Maurice E. McLoughlin, the famous
internationalist, who is the holder of
the title.
In the first round r. Perry defeated
Ray Thompson OF Tacoma, Wash, 6-s.
4--6. 6--3
The conditions were ideal. The
doubles will be drawn tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Zbyscko Seeks WRESTLING
Title

DULUTH. MINI, July s1-The man
aser of Stanislaus Zbyscko declared
here today that he would claim the
worlds heavy weight wrestling title
for the Pole by the first day OF Sep
tcnlber if Frank Gotch continued to re-
fuse to meet him in finish contest.
We will wrestle winner take ALL and
will submit to any conditions that the
Iowa farmer will name," said Herman
IF Frank wants TO remain out of the
game, well and good; but when he
wrest1es some of the men that the pub
lie knows Zbyscko can beat and then
shouts that he is through with the
game when we come around / think
he Is not showing the best sportsman
ship"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
British Columbia Tennis
Results

VICTORIA, B. c., July 31.-The fourth
round of the ladies' singles was played
of this morning, interesting play re-
sultiRg in all four matches. The fol-
lowing ladies' will now play in the semi
finals for the singles championship.
Miss McDermott, Miss Pee1e, Miss
Livingstone.
The fourth PLAYER will be Miss Idiens
or Miss Henderson
Morning results:
Ladies' sfngles-sIiss McDermott beat Mrs
Crane. &c. 6-1, e-1; Miss Peele beat Miss
Mayne. Cd, b-4; Miss Livingstone beat Miss
May. 6-I c.
Mixed doubles-Peters and Miss Leigh heat
Baker and Mrs. Brldgewater e.. 1-5: Mccall
luni and Mrs. Colbourne beat Galliher and Miss
Rickaby. 6-3, SO, 6-2; Betz and Miss Schmid
beat Mercer and Hiss Y. schmitz 1I-9. Cd:
kattenhaeh and Miss kattenbach beat Mr. and
Miss Henderson beat Carr and Miss Fits. co,
al =
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
IN SPAIN
IGNORE CONFERENCE
$4,000 Textile Workers are Out and
Employers Say the Movement Is
Revolutionary

BARCELONA, July 3L--The striking
textile workers have ignored an invita-
tion sent to them by the governor of
Barcelona for a conference. The police
today estimated that % 900 operatives
from 1895 factories are on strike.
The employers say they believe the
movement is essentially revolutionary
one, as they have not vet been Informed
what the workers demand.
The textile mills III neighboring g
towns have joined the walkout and the
operatives committee. declares the
strike will become general
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Tom Jones Posts Forfeit
For WoIgasf

LOS ANGELES, July 31-Before
leaving for San Francisco today Tom
Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, posted
certified check for $4,000 with Pro-
moter Tom McCarey to show his sim
cerity regarding the proposed Ritchie-
wofgast match for a side bet of $25,-
600. He declared that more would be
forthcoming as soon as Richie puts up
any part OF the balance of the bet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
snxr coon sHoorrna

guard rife range Corporal r. B. Fineth. Eugene.
made score OF 237 ont OF possible $50, win
ming the state individual championship, with
Lieutenant o. A. Stewart. Portland. the former
title holder. in second place with 236 and Ser
geant Wolfard. Rosebnrg third with go.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
$500 LOSS IN BARN FIRE
Especial dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
DIXON, July s1.--Fire late this after
noon destroyed the big new barn of the
Certified Dairy company here The loss
was $500. several hundred tons OF hay
being destroyed. The fire was caused
bx spontaneous combustion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ARMY POLO TEAM WINS

NARRAGANSETT PIER. n. l.. July 31.--Two
games were played in the semihnas OF the Point
Judith polo tournament for the army and navy
cups today tine army team. which comes from
the mounted service school at Fort Riley. Kan.
defeating the Point Judith Sand Pipes, 12A
goals to 10N while the Cooperstown Leopards
defeated the Point Judith polo team, Tx TO Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
~ oonR SEES pREsrpENr

WASHINGTON, July; 31.-''Ty'' Cobb called
at the White House today with Represent ative
Tribbie of Georgia and President Wilson greeted
him warmly. Cobb invited the president to see
the Detroit W ashington games, especially on
Saturday. when a cup will be presented to
Walter Johnson The president said he would
try to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
NEW POWER BOAT RECORD

ALEXANDRIA BAY. \. Y. July 3i.--Ankie
Deep. flying the colors OF the Lake George Racing
association, set a new record for this this
afternoon in winning the first OF the series of
races for the gold challenge cup of the Amer
lean Power Bost association. With Count CAST
mir Mankowskf at the wheel the Ankle Deep
covered the 30 miles In a minutes SO seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
GAME nALL PLAYrr

CHICAGO. July 31.--In the fourth inning OF
the game with New York today Outhelder Burns
was knocked unconscious with thrown bali BY
Bridwell. After several doctors were summoned
he. regained consciousness and refused to be
taken out of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
NreRo CHAMPIONS LOSE

CHICAGO, July 31.-The New York Lincolr
Giants who claim the negro baseball champion
ehip of the United States. lost the fifth game o1
their i've game series here with the Chicago
American Giants today by the score Of l to 2
A large representation Of the local negro popula
tien packed the stands to see the game
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
WORRY LOST HIM JOB

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 31.--Worry about
his wife lost Paul +. Brown HIS job as pitcher
for the Sioux City. Ia baseball team Of the
Western league. according to an answer he filed
today In the divorce action started by his wife
Helen w. Brown. in the Hennepin district court
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MrourI FISHERS yAuNr

SEATTLE. July 3I-Hike Fishers ali Amer
icAh baseball team, which will tour Hawaii. AUS
tralla and New Zealand will assemble In Seattle
late in October and will sail from San Erancisco
for Honolulu November 4. The hrst game In
Honolulu will be nlayed November Il
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FxpERr pIFLEmrN ARRIVE

NEW YORK, July 31.-Nine members Of the
rernvian' ride lean, which will enter the inter.
national contest at Camp Perry. Ohio mkt
aouth.a arrived here Today on the steamship
santa Marta from Colon. This team was .se-
lected after competition among 40, 600 rinemen..
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
DEMANDS BETTER PATRONAGE

SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 2I.-Ed Hanion. presi-
statement issued today threatens to transfer
the Sioux city team to some other city unless
better patronage Is given the games here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
roo LATE ron CLASSIFICATION

GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 80. r. & A.
M. win assemble At 1898 Ocean boule- ~
.. M. to conduct the funeral Of our IN
infe brother, WILLIAM THEODORE WEN
Respectfully invited.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
rrrTsBuna oKrs xxorARr

DEs MONIES. Ia. July S1.--Joe leonard. third
baseman for the Des lfoines baseball team OF the
Western feague. was sold today to the PIttsburg
club OF the Nationdl league. The purchase
price was given as $1,000 Leonard win report
to Pttsburg next year
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
HYLArp AND GArrNEy

land Of San Francisco and Tommy Gaffney also
of California, are to fight IL rounds at Anaconda
August 12
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
BALL PLAYERS SOLD

DETROIT, July 31.--Presdent Navln of the
Detroit American league baseball club today an
nounced the purchase of Pitcher North OF the
Jackson team OF the South Michigan league and
Pitcher Reynolds OF the Topeka, Kan, club
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
pIrcHER oLMsTEAp REIEAsEp

SPOKANE, July 31.-Pltcher OImstead. who
was obtained recently from the Oakland Coast
League club. was released. today by the local
baseball club. In his tryout yesterday 0lm-
stead showed to poor advantage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ANorHER NO H1r GAME

Troy. N. III. July III PITCHER vedder sItton
of the Troy club st the New York State league
shut wilkesbafres out without run or hit this
Afternoon. % a9s
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

/ ~ 1FfTr
Edward Fryer won his last impressivey
to be again worth playing. Ben Uncas Raloped.
The Monk third, but unreliable on account Of
sulkinS.
REST BETs-PRosrERo LAD, EDw FRYER
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

bad lof Of babies. but recent form Pros
pero Lad figures the best. Vava last race MOI
the best 2
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

| Prank q. Hogan with- his foot will tiptoe all
the way Abe Supsky keeps improving.
Jonathan bad betting tool when favorite.
SIXTH RACE-Miie; selling; year oIds and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Butte Entries
BY JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries and selections
for the races to be today at Butte.
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs; sell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

of land near Langley, B. c. and after
a short visit with relatives in Calgary
will proceed to their farm at once.
Both claim to be students of scientific
farming and declare that their farm
will be operated only on the most ap-
proved and up-to-date methods.
The sisters look with contempt upon
any suggestion that they will not sue
coed in their venture. They assert that
farmer nowadays does not have to
till the land in person, if he has the
brains to direct others to do the work
for him. Their farm they say will be
conducted just the same as business
in the east. They will be the owners
and managers and will engage compe-
tent labor to farm the land according
to their directions. They were enter
tanned by the Consumers League while
in Calgary.-Minot Daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
WHY CHILDREN WORK"

| Among the answers to the question
why they quit school which Helen M.
Todd put to Chicago factory children
are the following taken from "Why
Children Work" in McClure's:
Because you get paid for what you
do in factory"
Because it's easier to work in a
factory than It's to learn in school,"
"They amt always pickin' on you
because you don't know things in a
factory"
"The boss he never hits yer, er
slaps yer face, er pulls yer ears, er
makes yer stay in at recess"
"The children don't holler at We and
call we Christ-killer in factory"
"They don't call We a Dago."
They're good to you at home when
you earn money"
"You can go to the nickel show"
eyer folks don't hit We so much"
"You can buy shoes for the baby"
"You can give your mother yer pay
envelope"
"Our boss he never went to school,"
"School amt no good. The Holy
Father he can send We to hell, and the
boss he can take away yer job er raise
yer pay. The teacher she can't do
nothing"
There are number of good argu-
ments for industrial schools in the an
swers of the pupils as above given.
The folly of trying to train only the
brain is shown in several of the re-
plies. The greater folly of economic
ing on teachers salaries until each has
twice as many children in charge as
she should have and besides is made
irritable by private financial worries
is shown in the treatment of cuffs and
other punishments that weary, ner-
vous teachers infiict upon stupid or
mischievous pupils. The last reply
quoted gives every person something
to think about.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
Sheriff'S Sale.

DY virtue of an execution. issued out OF
D and under the seal of the district court
IN and for the county of Winona, and state
of Minnesota, upon judgment rendered
day of June A. D. 1913 in an action wherein
G. M Youmans Lumber Go. is plaintiff and
Frank p. Hensel. defendant, in favor of the
said plaintiff and against the said defend
ant, for t he sum of four hundred twenty nine
and 95-lO0 dollars. Which judgment was
thereafter on transcript docketed in the
office OF the Clerk of tie District Court of
Redwood county, Minnesota on the 3rd day
OF April 1917. and which Judgment was
thereafter on the nth day of March 1913
duly assigned by said q. M. YoumanS Lum-
Der Company to F. E. Gleason which eXecu-
ton was directed and delivered to me as
wood. have this 25th day of June, A. D.
1913, levied upon all right, title and inter
est of the said defendant, Frank p. Hensel
in and to the following described real estate
situate in the County of Redwood, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of Section fifteen
and the northwest quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-three all in township number one hum
bred eleven AID and Range number thirty
seven (37)
Also Lot No four in biloxi No six in the
village of Wabasso in said Redwood County.
Notice is hereby given that 1. the under
signed, as sheriff as aforesaid, Will sell the
above described real property. to the nigh
est bidder for cash. at the front door of the
court house in the city of Redwood Falls. in
the county of Redwood. and state of Mime
sofa. on the goth day of August A. D. 1918. at
IL o'clock a. m. of that day, to satisfy the
said execution. together with the interest
and cost thereon.
Dated at the city of Redwood Falls. Mime
sofa, this 25th day of June, A. D. 1918.
FRANK j. HASSENSTAB,
Sheriff of Redwood county, Minnesota.
A. R. A. LAUDoN.
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY. 49-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
GIRLS WILL RUN FARM
Two Well Dressed New York Girls
Arrive in Calgary With That
Intention

Calgary, Alta, June 18.-Surprises
in this western country are many and
of varied order, but when two smart
and well dressed New York young wo-
men, who arrived in Calgary June IL,
calmly announced to the press that they
had come to Alberta to farm along
scientific lines, old timers took off their
hats to the latest novelty to be sprung
here.
The Misses Comac are two bright
American girls, who believe that there
is a field for their sex in the farming
industry in Alberta. Their home is in
New York City where one of the sis
tiers practised law and the other was a
milliner by profession Both have
saved up a substantial sum of money
which they are going to invest in their
farm near Calgary. The two sisters
will begin operations on half section
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
FREE CATTLE AND WHEAT

The people of the United States do
not desire cattle and wheat to be used
as instruments wherewith to wage
tariff wars on other countries. They
do not want countervailing duties on
food products. To put cattle on the
free list and levy duty on those from
Argentina, because Argentina imposes
tariff on live stock, would be to en-
act a dubious law. 1t would be a
promise of relief and refusal at the
same time.
Packers declare that a famine in
beef is imminent. Cattle sold Monday
in the Chicago market at 1920 the
100 pounds. AS agriculture contracts
the grazing lands in the West, cattle
production fails to keep pace with ma
tional consumption. Pending evolu-
tionary changes in stock rearing, we
must look to South America and Can
ada for help. The market should be
absolutely free. Let the consumer
have at least the chance of procuring
meat at price which has not been
elevated arbitrarily. If there is to be
any free list at all, cattle and wheat
should lead it. The things to be taxed
last are those which man, if he is to
live, must live Philadelphia Ledg-
er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
OVERHEARD ON A PARK BENCH

"Say, what do you think about the
Japs?"
awful lot of them in the country"
"They ought to clear out the whole
bunch"
"You bet. But why stop at the
Japs? There's the Cinnamon tool"
II wish they could ship the Dagos
first"
1.-THE Jews, for my part. The coun-
try is thick with them"
II hear there are over 20,000,000
Catholics in the country"
"Say what are we coming to-"
"And the Swedes and the Germans.
Why, out West they own states and
cities. Look what they did to Mil
waukee"
Were you ever down South"
"No. But / know what you mean"
American for the Americans is
what / say"
That's where you're dead right.
By the way, what's your name?"
"Wrobelewski. What's yours 2"
"Schmitberger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
LEAVES FROM "A DIARY
A Girls Stomach Rebels vigorously
at Treatment Given by Its
Owner


day. Wonder if I'll be abused as l
was yesterday. If am, I'm going to
strike. Just disposed of half-chewed
breakfast. We ran for the train, which
meant that | was so jigged about and
so tired that it took me twice as long
to do my work. Hope she gives me
another hour or two Of complete rest
before anything more comes my way.
1890 a. m.-Two glasses of ice wat
er have just arrived. It will take all
the energy l can pump up in the next
hour. to warm me up to normal again.
1850 a. m.-Half- chewed breakfast
did not satisfy her and she bought
some peanuts and started eating them.
IL m.-Peanuts have dribbled along
steadily ever since last entry. Think
she has finished them, though.
1890 p. m.-Decided she wasn't
hungry, and instead of a good solid
dinner sent me down a cold eggnog,
heavy with chocolate Could have
managed it all right if it hadn't been
so cold, but that makes it terribly
hard to deal with.
lilo p. m.-More ice water.
lao p. m.-Was mistaken about the
peanuts. She found another handful
in the bottom of the bag and now l
have them to tend to.
2:O5 p. m.-More ice water.
$40 p. m.-She has been lifting
some heavy books and, as usual, used
my muscles instead of her arm mus
cles, as she should have done. Tired
me more than digesting a six-course
dinner.
1920 p. m.-Someone has brought US
box of caramels, and she has start
ed on that.
4:30-p. m.-Have received some
thing like pound of caramels since
last entry. She just said, ooh dear, l
don't feel a bit well. l know the milk
in that eggnog must have been sour"
$50 p. m.-We played a set of ten
mis- before dinner, and here am all
tired out and dinner to handle.
$50 p. m.-We were invited out to
have soda before going home. Had
lemon phosphate and then ran for
the train.
7 p. m.-Fried potatoes, veal, Gu
cumbers and canned blueberries.
What do you know about that?
7:45 p. m.-We were going down
for chocolate walnut college ice.
500 p. m.-Got home and found
someone had made some lemonade.
She drank two glasses. That on top
of the college ice settles it. / strike!
$50 p. m-Have sent back the col
lege ice and lemonade.
$40 p. m.-Returned the blueber-
ries.
$3.50 D. m.-And the veal.
$40 p. m.-She has sent for the
doctor. She says that college ice
must have had something the matter
with it. Her mother says it is prob
ably the weak stomach she inherited
from her father.
$3.50 p. m.-Doctor says it is just a
little upset, due to the weather. Good
night-Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
BURIED, SAVED BY OXYGEN
Stoker's Life Preserved by Gas
Pumped Through Coal in Phila-
delphia Navy Yard

Ten tanks of oxygen pumped
through twenty tons of coal that bur-
led him beneath their weight probably
saved the life of Joseph E. Foster, a
stoker at the League Island navy
yard, Philadelphia, says the New York
World.
While at work Foster missed his
footing and slipped into the chute and
was Immediately plunged into the
coal that was burying him alive.
Fellow workmen saw him drop and
ordered the coal shut off. William
Ritter, the chief marine hospital stew
ard, ordered an inch pipe to be driven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

through the coal pile, and this was
Immediately attached to the compound
oxygen tank and the fresh air pumped
in while the rescuers got busy with
their shovels.
It took exactly sixty-fve minutes to
reach the man and when he was taken
from the coal pockets he was uncon-
scious Artificial resuscitation brought
him around, and he was then rushed
to the naval hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

Remember-We develop and finish
promptly and carefully all films mailed
to US. Let US finish your films
Frank Scobie, Photographer, Sleepy
Eye, MINI. Aft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

If you own a nice farm
and intend to keep it
for your home, my ad-
vice is to use "STEEL
POSTS. If you live to
be as old as Methuse-
lab your fence will still
be there--never break
--never rust--and Bull
Proof. OLD.DAD has
a car load on the way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
eff
There's
A
Wrong


way and right way to do any,
thing"
"Your husband picks out the
wrong"
mot at all. He picks out
the right way. And that is
what is SO exasperating."
There is nothing to exasper-
ate you in this lumber empor-
ium, although we do pick out
the fright things" to do. When
we "err" we do not say, ''it Is
human" but we get busy and
correct our errors.
You can't make any error in
trading with us because we
guarantee everything to be
just as, represented.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
AROUND the COUNTY
SOuris will have a band.

Souris will have band.
The Maxbass high school has
organized football team.
Willow City has a number of
cases of measles and whooping
cough at present.
Mrs. JOS. Chabot of Willow
City had an abscess removed
from her leg recently.
MIR. and Mrs. John Waters of
Westhope will spend a couple
of month visiting in Wiscon-
sin.
Gus Getzlaff of Willow City
left recently for California
where he will spend the win
ter. ss
The Piper Howe Lumber Co.
are building a new scale pit in
front of their Office at Lans-
ford. 2
John Cornwell of Kramer has
gone to Canada, where he will
file on land and shoot big
game.
The Antler Woman's club
held an open meeting at the
club rooms recently which was
largely attended.
The home of T. H. Nellot of
Kramer was destroyed by fire
which started from the kitchen
range. The family had n mar
row escape.
Mrs. q. J. Getschcl of Max
bass left last week for Osceola,
Wisconsin, t. be present at the
golden wedding of her father
and mother.
Il. r. Collins of Minneapolis
was in Lansford meeting with
the commercial club relative
to the installation of a gas
plant in that city.
A runaway team atWesthOpe
ran into another team stand
ing at one of tie elevators, in
juring one horse SO badly that
it was necessary to shoot the
animal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-21
FIRE WAS DESTRUCTIVE
Contents ef Erickson Taller Shop o.
streyed h Night Fire


Fire was discovered about IL
o'clock last Thursday night in
the building on Thompson
street, owned by the Patrons
Exchange and occupied by the
Erickson tailor shop. 1t had
gained considerable headway
as the whole interior of the
building was ablaze when the
alarm was turned in. The fire.
men responded quickly and
succeeded in saving the build
ing from total destruction, al
though the interior was gutted
by the flames.
Mr.. Erickson lost his.ent ire
outfit and a number of suits of
clothing and other garments
were destroyed.
The fire is thought to have
been caused by an over-heated
stove pipe. setting fire to some
paper decorations. !
Otto Peterson, who has been
in charge of the tailor shop,
will open a new shop in Woods
millinery store building about
November rs, as will be seen
by his advertisement on the
local page in this issue of The
COurant.