davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01
PAPAGO BOYS WIN
PRIZES AGAINST STATE
Victor Bail Raised 81 Bushels of Gram on
An Acre: Alonso Flores Was Second
With Better Than - Bushels.

The first prize Of 500 donated by the
Albert SteinfeId Company aud the Tucson
Farms Co, as we'll as a cultivation given by
the Tucson Seed Company, and the second
prize of a stout young porker, given to the
winner Of the corn contest in Arizona were
awarded to Victor Bail and AlonZo Flores,
both Papago Indians, at an entertalnment
held at the San Xavier Mission Saturday
night The prizes were won by the Indians
working under the tutelage of W. .. ~Hodg-
son, agency farmer, in competition with
more than 275 members Of the Arizona Corn
Club scattered throughout the state Bail,
the winner harvested a total OF 81 bushels
Of grain, making net profit OF more than
S65 on his single acre OF ground. Flores
was close behind him with a production OF
more than 45 bushels while the nearest COM
petitols of the Indians youths were far be-
hind Tucson) Arizona Daily Star.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01
FARM TALK HELD THE INDIANS
Kansas Specialists Well Received on a
Reservation.

Manhattan, Kas., May 1.-The Indians
on the Pottawatomie Indian reservation in
Jackson County were so greatly interested
i'm the agricultural demonstrations which
the extension workers from the Kansas
State Agricultural college had been present
ing this week that they postponed reig-
ious dance to give the college specialists
chance to talk on better farming. Three
hundred and twenty Indians attended the
closing pow-wow, which was held in the
dance hall in the center of the reservation.
This is the first time that extension work
has been done among the Indians in Kansas
by that college
AS a result Of the meeting at the dance
hall an Indian Farmers Improvement AS
ISOLATION was organized and a president,
secretary and board Of directors were
elected.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01

Doctor Abbot Says World Must Solue Prob
lem of Brotherhood.
From Detroit Free Press.

From Detroit Free Press
CDR Lyman Abbot was heard recently by
more than fifteen hundred people in the
auditorium Of the Detroit Board OF Com
merce DR. Abbot, who is the editor of the
Outlook, is now 70 years old. He spoke OIL
"Fhe Coming Age
'"Ths government is necessary evil,'S
said Doctor Abbot. ut is a misfortune that
we have to have to have any government at
all The less government there is the better.
We must protect persons; we must protect
business from violations and wrong dongs;
therefore we must have armies and navles
and laws, but the less laws and the less
police and the less armies the better.
eve have been steadily moving away from
that notion of government We have been
steadily moving away from the idea thus
presented The sole idea Of government is
to protect life, liberty and property, and
whenever it undertakes to do anything more
than that it is despotism
",rhis is not an age Of despotism, nor is
Il an ace of universalism; it is an age OF
fraternalism All Of you are brethren
Our problems are not theological; they are
sociological. All problems are problems OF
brotherhood.
'.You will say some of you, that | am a
theorist. That is just what am, theorlst.
We must have theorists in the world, put
we must not have too many OF them.
."rhe Young Mems Christian Association
is not so old as | am. 1t started with
few young men meeting in warehouse IN
London. The first meeting probably was
held by four or five young men meeting IN
der a lamp post Now today they are
snread all over the world helping young men
in tho various walks of life, in mechanics,
in religion and in fact, in every field, until
today it is an organization young men eA-
tending all over the world, and is rendering
to Young men every kind Of service it can
.Abraham Lincoln said: God has given
to every man pair of hands and a bralh'
and he has put the pair Of hands ana the
brain into the same man, which indicates
that that brain should regulate that par OF
hands SO long as the pair OF hands are
all reculated bv one organization to get the
most it can out of the brains, and the
brains are all organized, on the other mana,
to Get all they can out of the pair of hands,
50 long we shall have industrial unrest,
and we ought to. When we have learned 10
mite the brain and the hands III common
enterprise we shall have peace, and not be-
fore.
"Gentlemen, in this great America OF
ours, there is one great orchestra. Some are
leaders, not many, some play one instrument
and some another, but our success lies III
making the music our music, and | hope you
gentlemen who are employers, and that
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01
AGENCY SAWiMILL.

On May 25th the Agency sawmill turned
out 1890 feet Of lumber in an eight-hour
day. The last week of May we made an av-
erage of considerable over 10000 feet
day. The mill was shut down at noon on
Saturday, which cut down the average con-
siderably. It is planned to run the mill
throughout the summer, and it is begin
ming to look as though the Red Lake In
dams need not be out of lumber at any
time in the future. 1t has taken consider
able hard work and planning to bring about
this condition, but the anticipation OF the
agency in this respect seems to be realized
at last.
"If you abolish the Saloons taxes will go
up, was the claim before Venango County,
Pennsylvania went dry says the Franklin
News "Now the Venango County tax
has been fixed at three mills, the lowest rate
ever known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
SHOULD TIME DUCK SEASON
BY WEATHER; NOT CALENDAR
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.
Illinois has called attention to
the urgent necessity for some
united effort to protect our game
birds.
The state game commission has
appealed to the federal govern
ment for an amendment of the
federal migratory game bird law
so as to permit spring shooting of
duck and other migratory game
birds.
Fall shooting is practically un-
known in Illinois. The birds on
their southwark journey, stop in
the lake region or Wisconsin for
brief period after leaving their
northern haunts and when the
colder weather comes they jump
entirely over Illinois and make
their next stand in southern Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Arkansas.
1t would seem as IL the sensi-
BILE way of handling the problem
of shooting migratory birds
would be to ignore state boun-
dartes and place the control I'M
der federal officials.
The laws should be amended
SO as to cover the country by dis-
tricts. A law that would pro-
tect duck in southern Illinois and
Kentucky would mean their
slaughter during the same time
on the lakes at the northern end
of the state.
Duck, for instance, move north
ward with regard to the weather
and not by the calendar. The
shooting on the Illinois river may
be great from March / to 20 one
year. and the next the duck may
be In Wisconsin before that sea-
son opens. or may not have moved
from feeding grounds along the
Mississippi when March 20 comes.
II the federal government IL
going to regulate the shooting Of
migratory birds ct AL II should
strive to give the sportsmen OF
each state an equal opportunity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

an organization formed in honor
Of Manager Russ Hall OF the Tiger
team. Is going to buy an entire
block of stock.
President McGinnity and Sec-
rotary Redpath viii start . whirl-
wind campaign Monday to sell
stock.
Manager Hall has already laid
longing eyes on some corking
good players, and Is planning his
new team with the caution of q
seasoned baseball manager.
Unless something entirely nm
forseen should occur, Tacoma will
start her baseball season under as
suspicious. circumstances as any
fan could desire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
A. F. WELDING

declare the Feds were dead.
May 12--Cleveland did not lose
q hall game.
June Charlie Ebbets did mot
announce . holiday double-head-
err.
July 9-No Chicago sport writ
er fired Hank O'Day.
Aug. 13-Johnny. Evers was
not chased by an umpire.
Sept. Allen Berry didn't try
to sell u ball player.
Sept. 0-IOn Stagg did not fear
Purdue.
Oct. 5-Cal Ewing went to bed
before 2 q. m.
Nov. 1D--Bat Nelson failed to
got his name into print, o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

Bandsman Blake, the "Yar-
mouth Ripper" who was a prom
ising candidate for English mid
dleweight boxing honors, is tile
latest boxer reported wounded at
the front in Flanders. He has
been invaded home but is ex-
pected to recover and return to
the front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

Everybody Il boosting the 1915
Fiser team.
with an early demand for stock
= tho newly Incorporated team.
plans already made for improving
Athletic park and for bringing to
4ncoma some Of the best players
that can be obtained under the
4ow salary limit. the new years
basobali outlook IL more promis-
Ing than 1t any time since Joseph
McGinnity came from the east
10 handle the Tacoma squad.
Without . word Of solicitation,
several dozen loyal fans have al
rsa6y purchased stock certtfi-
eaten And the X street boosters,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
APPOINTMENT OF
ROWLAND IS
EXPERIMENT
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--When
Owner Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sox decided to select Clar-
ence Henry Rowland, a minor
league player, as manager of his
club, various baseball critics here
put the matter down as one of
Comiskey's whims.
Rowland has always been a
bosom friend of Comiskey and
held friendly relations with ex.
Manager Callahan and Ban John,
son.
Rowland is among the most
favored minor league players in
the country and If he can carry
this popularity with him into the
majors both C0miskey and Ban
Johnson are certain that Row.
lands baseball knowledge auo
winning personality will effect
lack of major league experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

Al Norton, who boxed Joe
Bonds IN Tacoma recently and lost
4he decision to the local boy, de-
feated Tom Mcmahon of Pitts
burg In 10 rounds at Kansas City
yesterday. Mcmahon Is q tough
1no, having stood up against Bat
Hing Levinsky. Perky Flynn, joss
willard and Charlie Miller last
year. It sounds good for Bonds,
ohf
It might be worth mentioning
that after Norton's bout here, the
Kansas City newspapers, where
Norton lives, came out with arti-
cIes saying that Norton had
Knocked out Bonds after giving
&inN . terrible beating.
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis and
!TOung Ahearn of Brooklyn boxed
eix fast rounds at Philadelphia
last night, with honors even. -
Sam Robideau of Philadelphia
Was severely punished by Jimmy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

Duffy in their 10-round bout at
Buffalo last night. Each man
got a knock-down,. but Robideau
connected with so many of Duffy.s
straight lefts that he was groggy
at the end of the match.
Johnny O'Leary of Seattle
sprung a surprise yesterday after
moon at Everett when he whipped
Ray Campbell, one of the clever
est lightweights In the Northwest,
in their four-round battle. The
boys we're sensationally fast on
their feet. O'Leary's aggressive
ness gave him an easy decision.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
was outpointed and outfought by
Tony Ross of Newcastle, Pa, In
their 10-round bout at Rochester,
N. r., last night.
X. o. Mars boxed Patsy Cline
for IL rounds at Columbus, o.,
last evening and was outpointed.
They boxed at 122 IL pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

to shoot. II it desires to limit
the shooting to 20 days In the
spring and 90 in the fall 1t should
permit the states to select their
own shooting periods.
Under the present federal law
kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

not buy drink.
Feb. 22-Joe jeanette did GOT
whip Jim johnson.
March 12-No Cincinnati sport
writer claimed the pennant for
the Reds.
April 17-Ty Cobb didn't get
into trouble.
May 4-Ban johnson did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

WATERBURY. Conn, Jan. q.
Smith may be com
Ing back" as his hackers assert,
but he failed to show any proof
of it In his bout with Battling Lee
whisky here last night. The two
heavyweights boxed IL lethargic
rounds. clinching often, pounding
each others kidneys, but failing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
A BOSTON BRAVE

to show any action or life. The
fans Kissed at the end of each
round, and threatened to mob the
boxers when the bout was ovef.
Levinsky did not fight even as
we'll as he did on October 8, the
occasion of his last bout with
Gunboat, when they boxed l1o
rounds in New York. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
SOME FAMOUS
SPORT EVENTS
OF YEAR 1911

Jan. &C. Webb Murphy had
nothing to say.
Jan. 23-Dan Morgan did not
write an interview with himself.
Feb. Charlie Comiskey did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS


Despite squally weather, q huge
crowd turned out yesterday after
noon for the New Years day re-
getta o fthe Tacoma Yacht club.
w. A. Nickerson's cruiser
Wanic won the long distance race.
negotiating the 22-mile course be-
tween the yacht club house aud
Quartermaster Harbor and re-
turn In one hour, 38 minutes. W.
II. Crump was second.
John Scholl's Lucelia was VIC
torious in the bang and back"
contest. an event destined to show
the boats ability-to make quick
stops and turns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11

Mrs. A. E. Sutherland entertained
the As-You-Like-It Club this al
ternoon.
The Priscilla Art Circle will
meet with Mrs. j. L. WATSON next
Tuesday, March 16.
Mrs. E. H. Currier and Mrs. >.
Elliott have issued invitations to
five o'clock tea for Tuesday after
noon.
Next Wednesday evening there
will be a dance in Syndicate hall.
Syndicate orchestra, assisted by
DooIittle and Holtsapple Of Els
worth will furnish the music.
The United Order Of Foresters
will hold a basket social in their
new hall Tuesday evening, March
16. Ladies will please bring bas-
kets containing supper for two.
Mrs. w. G. Fortune entertai n d
the As-You-Like-It Club t
Thursday afternoon, The ladies
had supper at the social held by
the Norwegian Lutheran church
society at the home Of Mr.. n d
Mrs. T. T. Thompson.
A very enjoyable social event
occurred on Monday evening in
the msuic room of the Normal
school when the ladies of IA e
Tues day Club were hostesses to
their husbands. friends and MEM,
bers of the Normal and Public
school faculties. A clever little
farce, entitled "When Women Vote"
was rendered by five members of
the Club which proved the varied
abilities of these ladies. Several
musical selections were also en-
ioyed. The company were then in
Vited to the rooms of the Domestic
Science Department, where light
refreshments were served. The
guests dispersed at a late hour
expressing hearty appreciation of
the evenings entertainment, and
qualification to the Tuesday Club
for this depression from literary
pursuits to share with others in a
purely social occasion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11
s'TELL III TO SWEENEY"

No use talking, that Prescott
masquerade was a hummer. The
Prescott correspondent of h e
ElIswor h Record advises US
thusly:
"BetWeen the River Falls JOurr :
al and the Ellsworth Herald again 1T
the managers of the st. Paul girls
committee, 400 dancers and h e
Prescott masquerade ball held the
fore part of last month, there was
a good deal of printers ink used.
Instead of printers ink if the able
brethren of the papers and others
who have been converted would
have told their troubles to pO-
liceman or officer who likes O
hear that kind of matter, it would
have been settled. The ball was
the best ever and the largest
crowd since the Odd Fellows hal
was built"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11
Noah's Ark and Other Vessels.

1t is generally agreed that Noah's ark
measured about 400 feet in length, 70
feet in breadth and 40 feet in depth.
The Greeks and the Romans con-
structed several large vessels measur-
inc upward Of 500 feet. These were
built for the enperors or rulers, and
were little more than enormous scoWs,
without any means of propulsion.
A vessel 420 feet in length was built
by Ptolemy, which was propelled by
500 rowers, arranged in five banks,
Esing oars ffty-seven feet in length.
The fame Of the Thalamegus still
lives. This boat, which measured 300
feet in length, 40 feet in breadth and
60 feet in depth, was said to have been
the most beautiful craft in antiquity,
and was used exclusively by the en-
peror.
A king of Syracuse is also credited
with having built very palatfal boat,
whose cabins were hung with costly
silks and decorated with rare statues.
After the decline of the Roman en-
pire no great ships were constructed
for more than 1000 years.-2earson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11
Wisdom of a Gar.

About a hundred years ago the En-
peror Alexander T. Of Russia returned
to st. Petersburg after an absence OF
many months. during which time he
had taken an active part in the war
against Napoleon. Alexander was one
one OF the wisest and most magnani-
nous rulers of his time. It was to
great extent his firmness and wisdom
that led to the overthrow Of Napoleon.
and after that event his magnanimity
preserved the city of Paris from the
fury Of the Russian soldiers, liberated
10000 French prisoners Of war con-
fined in Russia and sought to obtain
for his fallen foe the most liberal terms
compatible with what he deemed the
safety Of Europe One of the first acts
Of the emperor after his return to Rus
STA was to grant an absolute pardon to
all his subjects who had taken part
against him in the late war.-Pitts-
burgh Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11

Many people conIound Osteop-
athy with massage. magnetic heal
ing, mesmerism, hypnotfsm, clair
voyance, Christian Science. q d
various other forms Of mysticism.
The osteopathic physician is a
MECHANIC. and if you will think
Of him in this light. it will aid
you materially in forming a prop
er conception Of the aim and char
acter Of his work.
A mechanic, for example, does
not rub, knead, massage, go into
trance, drug or beat tom-tom.
He makes a deliberate and careful
examination of the machine with
which he has to deal, with view
to discovering the cause underly-
ing the difficulty.
After finding the cause, the me-
chanic then utilizes the PRINCI-
PIE Of ADJUSTMENT, endeavor-
ing thereby to rectify the cause
and restore STRUCTURAL HARM
ONY, which is the only basis for
normal activity in animate, as well
as inanimate machines adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11

Mat. Moulter, formerly of Troy
and well known here, is serving
on the German frontier guard, sta
toned on the Rhine. He returned
to his native land last summer
and at the outbreak Of the war,
although too old to serve in
the regiments at the front, h e
volunteered service and was ac-
cepted for gaurd duty.
Among those from out of town
who are here to attend the funer-
al of Allen D. Toby today are DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Toby of Cabel, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Rife of Whape-
ton, y. D., and Dr.. Mary Downer
Of st. Paul. Mrs. Toby accomp-
anied the remains Of her husband
here from Grants Pass, Ore, Mr..
Rife meeting her at Fargo, N. d.
The morning passenger train to
Hudson Saturday got stalled in
snow drifts twice between Glovers
and Prescott Roads and did not
reach it's destination until after
eleven o'clock. Three engines were
used to haul the three coaches
over the last three miles of t h e
trip. The train had to pull through
drifts where the snow reached the
tops of the car windows. A spe-
cial train was made up at Hudson
to convey the passengers to st.
Paul all Of the main line trains
having gone through on schedule.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11
SOCIAL
TIVE MID WINTER PICNIC

The Mid<Winter Picnic of tn e
Ladies' Improvement League held
IN the Normal school with Mrs.
Frank Thayer as hostess, proved
to be one Of the most enjoyable
social gatherings of the winter.
Through the kindness Of the
school the entire third floor Of the
old building was given over to the
ladies, and it was the first op :
portunity many Of them had, I
seeing the new domestic science
rooms.
Miss Willett's music room was
crow ded to it's capacity to listen
f. the program prepared by t h e
Tuesday Club, consisting of mus
IL and very clever comedy en-
titled. "When Women Vote"
Every number was heartily en-
cored. and each lady was an artist
II her part. But it was little
hard On US suffragetts.
Then followed supper elegant
IL prepared and served. Owing to
the rapidly increasing membership
III the League the serving OF such
! spread is no small undertaking
but al were we'll cared for by Mrs.
T. e. Glass and her score of able
workers.
leo names were placed on the
new book for this year; of these
about Is were guests, many were
yew members, who we were very
glad to welcome, while we missed
many old members who were un-
able to attend. Xxx
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11
SPORT NEWS

Prescott won at Ellsworth last
Friday. We rather expect to see
Betzels bunch carry off the tourn-
ament honOrs.
The Johnson-Willard bout will
be staged at Havana, Cuba, in
stead of Jerez, Mexico, accord
ing to the latest dope. Jsut how
much longer Willard has before
the black cloud obscures his pugi-
listic horizon.
Commenting upon the recent
River Falls-Prescott basket ball
game, a Prescott writer says:
"The game was played in the new
gym. Of the River Falls high build
ing and the boys say that the
floor is fine. The game was fast
and clean throughout, and t h
Prescott high only has. the kind
est praise for the River Falls boys
for their treatment
Mike Collins has announced the
date of his next boxing show as
March 23rd. Ray Temple of st.
Paul and cred" Watson Of Mime
apOlis will be the headliners, and
Billy Miske and Kid Nearing Will
appear in the semi-Wind up. 1T
may be that River Falls will again
be represented. Johnnie Walsh,
of New York City, is making his
home here now, and is in training
for a return to the ring Young
Walsh is a promising little scrap
per, quick and clever, and he packs
a husky punch in either NIT. An
attempt is being made to get him
on in The curtain raiser at Hudson.
Baseball prospects at the Nor
NAL are exceptionally bright or
this Spring. But three Of last
years veterans are lost to the
team. while the new material is
certainly most promising. Here
is some of it: Guy Bannister. one
time star OF Lawrence college !;
Ed. Mittenmeyer, the Honus Wag-
ner" from Beloit; Raymond Casey
and McDermot, Of the famous New
Richmond "Miczs;" Gunther, Egg
glebrecht and Schultz, Wausau
fence busters; Watson Bros, of
Poinette; Bill Richards and New
man. of Columbus; Manning, OF
Juneau; Budewitz, Of Plmu City
Long and Lowry Of AlgoOna and
Chapman, from the local high.
The basketball tournament viii
open today with teams from Rivel
Falls. Ellsworth, Prescott, FL u d.
son and Glenwood City on The
floor, ready for action. In thC
drawing for place GlenwOod gOt
the odd game to be played some
time Saturday. At least six, anC
possibly seven, games will be
played. A season ticket for all OF
the games cost soc; single adj
mission to any one set of games
25c. The winner in the finals viii
represent this district in t h {
third annual tournament Of t h c
Northwestern Wisconsin Athletic
association, to be held at Stout
ST 81 qoIgW '9!uomouoW 'o4n94sul
and 20. Four districts will be rep
resented at Menomonie.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-11

WANTED Man with family
wants work on farm by the year.
Wishes house to live in convent
ent to school on account Of small
children. References furnished up
on request. Chas. Imbler,
Cumberland, Wis