davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03

ther are often seen on build
ings, wound about the staff,
and denoting negligence and
indiff creme upon the part of
the owner or occupant Of the
building.
Attention was also called to
the ruling that the flag should
never be raised or lowered by
any mechanical device and that
it should not be hung in any
place where there is danger of
contamination. The flag is new
er hoisted upside down save as
a signal of distress at sea, and
over doorways or arches, but
should always hang straight.
If a bowknot Of the natural
colors is desired, red, white and
blue bunting should be used
rather than the flag.
Another regretful practice
often noted, is the draping of
the flag over a table to serve
as a tablecloth, a custom not
infrequently seen at pubic
gatherings. Quite often a pit
cher of water or a bouquet of
flowers rests on the flag which
serves in this humble capacity.
international usage forbids
the placing of the flag of one
nation above that Of any other
country with which it is at
peace, and there are many 9th
er customs of flag etiquette
which must be carefully OBJ
served.
The salute of the flag was
characterized by Brigadier-Gen-
eral Ruckrnan as an honor
properly due it, and he said the
school children learned this
duty early in life. Many organ
izations have done much to
create a love and regard for
the flag, and everyone who &C
cords honor to the national
| colors and who seeks to in
spire patriotism was given
concentrations by Brigadier-
General Ruckman during the
course of his remarks. Chris
tan Science Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03

conservative one and did not
care to put out any claims that
actual figures might not sub
stantiate Redwood county has
failed to receive the mention it
deserves for it's showing on the
last loan, even the citizens of
the county hardly approaching
the fact that they made such a
splendid showing as they did.
The facts in the case are that
in the amount of oversubscrip-
ton both in dollars and in per-
centage Redwood county leads a
list Of eight counties in this sec
ton of the state. Redwood
county's allotment in the Third
loan was $4,000 and the sub
scription was 81, 133,35O. Her
oversubscription was $483,,350,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has been made in the
condition of mortgage, executed by
N D. Kempf and F. L. Kempf, her
husband, mortgagors, to the Cold
| Springs Stock Farm Co., Ga corpora
tioa), mortgage, dated the 18Th day
of March, 1916, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Redwood, Minnesota, on
The 9Th day of April, 1916, at $3.50
o'clock, a. NJ, in Book 81 Of Mort
cages, on page 280;
That the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage are: ALI
of lot 6, of Auditors subdivision No.
1, Section 80, Township lib, Range
35, according to the plat thereof on
| file and of record in the Registry OF
| Deeds Of said Redwood County, and
also all rights of fowage appurte-
nant thereto, excepting, however,
therefrom three different tracts sold
from said premises after the 10th
| day of February, 1919, which were
of record March Is, 1916.
That the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage, and which is due
at the date Of this notice, is the sum
of $1O, 267 .35.
That by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute il such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of said
premises at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, by the sheriff of
said Redwood County, Minnesota, at
the front door Of the district Court
House, in Redwood Falls, in said
County, on the 10th day Of August,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. 20 satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage,
| together with the costs Of such sale
and $4,000 attorneys fees, stipu-
lated in such mortgage.
Dated June "a, 1918.
Cold Springs Stock Farm CO.,
Ga corporation)
Mortgage.
| S. r. Child, Ricke & Hamrun,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI.
| 49-6T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03

or about rs percent. The record
Of other counties hereabouts is
as follows: Brown allotment,
$85O,000, subscription $1,129,-
$50, oversubscription 35 per-
cent; Nicollet $285,0OO, SUBJ
scription $396,150, oversub-
scription 41%; Blue Earth ST.
100000, subscriptions 81, 509,8
oversubscription $40; Sibley
$4,000, subscription $468,350,
oversubscription 1870; Waton-
wan, $35O,0OO, subscription
$514,400 oversubscription al
per cent; Cottonwood 100000,
subscription $629,OOO, oversub-
scription $3.50; Renville $780,
900, subscription 81, 044,550, ov-
transcription 81 per cent. =
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03

WANTED TO BUY-A small
home in the suburbs of Redwood
Falls. For further particulars adj
dress R. F. D. 1, box 27. Morton,
MINI. 48-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-03
What RedWOOdDid
In Last Bond Sale
COUNTY OVERSUBSCRIBED
1879 ON THIRD BOND
SALE. LEADS SECTION

On account Of the fact That
the county central committee of
the Third Liberty Loan was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
JOHNSON SIGNS UP
WITH THE LOCALS
Milwaukee Again After Nc
Bride for Manager, But
Griff Will Keep Him.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Let the gong ring. Johnson has signed.
Following Il conference with Clark Crit
| fifth yesterday evening when terms were
agreed on, Walter Perry this morning
dropped into local base ball headQuar-
tiers, inscribed his signature on the dot
ted line and then went home to pack his
trunk for the getaway to Augusta with
Manager Griffith and the other regulars
tomorrow night. Walters confab with
Griff occupied but a few minutes. they
having practically reached an understand
ing through correspondence before john
son came east. Both the manager and his
ace pitcher expressed themselves as be
ing eminently satisfied with the business
deal they consummated and the kansan
said he was looking forward to one of
the best seasons in his career
Reports from Milwaukee to the effect
that Ned Eagan, engaged several months
ago to pilot the Queen city team in the
American Association. has been incapaci-
tated by an injury to his spine, received in
a fall while skating. have caused a revival
of the story that George Mcbride would
be sought for the job Owner A f. Timme
of the Milwaukee club is said to be look
ing for another manager and Mcbride IS
being prominently mentioned for the job.
the local infielder being popular favorite
with the fans of his home town. There is
no chance now of the Nationals captain
getting away from the Washington club,
however. as with Crane, Leonard and
Murray unavailable for service the locals
are none too well fortified with infielders.
At the time Mcbride first was mentioned
as an eligible for the Milwaukee job Grif
let il be known that he would not stand
in the way of Macs advancement, but the
manager said today he would have 10 re-
fuse if overtures were made for McBride'S
release now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

Complete reorganization at Eastern and
standardization of sports in all the high
schools are the objects of Coach Batters-
by of Eastern in his work affecting ath-
lctics in the District of Columbia. AL
ready he has begun to lay plans by which
he hopes to accomplish his aims. and some
of the fruit already has been borne.
According to Battersby, Eastern High
has had no real organized system of
sports. almost everything having been
done in n haphazard way. He is not
| blaming anybody for that, though, as he
realizes that the condition was due to
lack of competent and consistent direc-
ton Eastern has never had a physical
director who could give his whole time
to sports. Battersby also thinks there is
no reason why the five high schools should
have different standards for the award of
letters and other insignia and honors
Here is what Battersby says:
Everything at Eastern in the way of
athletics has been more or less disor-
gauiZed. With different coaches each
year the school has been able to accom-
pliSh very little in the way of real or
ganization
! THAT is my main problem right now
and begin an organization which will
affect every boy in school Really. not
"a great deal can be accomplished be-
fore a couple of years have passed, but
before long We are going to be on a
good working basis. Everybody at
Eastern is giving me splendid co-opera-
ton. and the situation gradually is de-
Veloping itself very satisfact orily.
| Our present lack of facilities will be
overcome when we get our new build
! ing. Plans for the building embody
Everything for the attainment of the
highest athletic efficiency. We will have
an indoor dirt running track, recreation
al rooms, two gymnasiums, swimming
pools-in fact. everything an athletic
I instructor might desire.
/ one thing which should be standard
j izod in the high schools, and that i'm
mediately, is the giving of letters to
athletes. Now it seems that all the
schools have different ideas on the sub
| ject, and actually award letters under
different conditions. For track and field
sports this is arranged already, in that
/ the letters will be awarded on q. basis
| of competition in the championship
track and field meet in the spring At
1.-The next meeting of the faculty advisers
J we are going to take up some matters
relative to this, about which I do not
feel at liberty to talk at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

Last night the Royals took two out of
three games from the Chevy Chase
Club in the annual duckpin match at
Chevy Chase. HALEY. Krauss and COM
pany captured the long ends of the
scores in the first two contests without
much trouble, but in the third Chevy
Chase was given a handicap of an ex-
ira man, and it won by three pins, 744
to 7i1. The score of the opener was
e92 to CHS and that of the next 100 to
e56.
Moryen Thompson, H NJ. Southgate,
Jpshur Moorehead and H. D. Champion
We're the Chevy Chase men who rolled
100 or more. Respectively, their high
counts were 100, 1O7. 104 and 103. Dick
Barber and Bill Rider got the highest
games for the Royals the former top
ping 120 and the latter 136.
Upshur Moorehead arrived on the
scene a little late. just in time to get in
the third game. He was an exception
ally valuable acquisition to the forces
of the clubmen. too, as he jumped right
into the results with count of 104
which in no small measure helped to
account for the Chevy Chase victory in
that contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
CLOSE GOLF CONTESTS.
Two Matches Go to 18th Hole in
Palm Beach Tourney

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 15.-The
semi finals of the Palm Beach champion
ship golf tournament yesterday resulted in
several close contests. with two matches
going to the nineteenth hole. In the
first flight, F. B. Wheeler. Apawamis, de-
feated ]. B. Elwell, his clubmate, 3 and ..
John Shepard. jr., of Rhode Island elm
mated p. Corbin, Shelley Meadow, l up
in nineteen holes. In the second division,
c D. Smithers. Nassau. defeated George
F. Barnes, Englewood. l up in nineteen
holes: j. F. Rumbough. Asheyiile, de-
feated II. X. Bolton, Ontwentsia . and |.
Third division: ]. c. Davies. Arcola, de-
feated NJ. L. Keith. Brockton. and );
Thomas H. Kennedy. Bradford, defeated
c. ". Smith. Englewood. l up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
NO TITLE TENNIS
HERE THIS YEAR
Washington Association Fav-
ors IntercIub Matches and
Junior Tourney, However.

Plans for the coming season were
discussed at the annual meeting of
the Washington Tennis Association
last night at the office of A. Y. Leech-
Attending the conference were repre-
sentatives of Chevy Chase Club, CO.
lumbia Country Club, Dumbarton Club,
Departmental League and the Suburban
League.
The general opinion expressed was
that it would be inadvisable to attempt
to run off the usual championship ten
mis- tournaments in Washington this
year.
This was the opinion. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the executive COM
mittee of the National Lawn Tennis
Association has declared in favor OF
resuming all the championships played
before the war began. The conditions
in Washington, it was pointed out. are
very different from those IN other
cities Here the war enters directly
or indirectly into the life ana work
of practically the entire population
1t was decided, however. tnat tour
nament for the juniors should be held
to give the growing tennis players an
opportunity for further development
l. I. Doyle, as in past years. probabiy
will be in charge OF that event. WHICH
will be held either at Colum bia Couh-
try Club or at Dumbarton Club.
The meeting decided also that the in
terclub matches of the washington
Tennis Association should be run off if
possible, and a tentative schedule was
adopted, subject to the approval or the
various clubs constituting the associa-
ton.
The schedule is similar to that of last
year Under it Chevy Chase. Columbia
and Dumbarton will play 4 series of
matches. each team playing the teams
of the other two clubs three times The
Departmental League and the Subur-
ban League will run off their series of
matches as usual and the winners Will
compete with the winners in the
matches between the three clubs for
the right to play a match with Balti-
more at the end of the season.
1t is possible that the decision not to
hold any of the usual championship
tournaments this'year may be modified
ship. which is held each fall on the
courts of the Dumbarton Club. Condi-
tons arising during the summer may
make it feasible and advisable to hold
F., such a tournament. If it is held it will
! be for the benefit of the Red Cross.
+! Officers of the Washington Tennis As
| ISOLATION were elected for the year, as
| follows: L. l. Doyle, Departmental
League. president: e. W. Dom, jr
| Chevy Chase Club. vice president; C. G.
Lincoln. Dumbarton Club. and A. Y.
| Leech, Columbia Club, treasurer.
The prospects for considerable tennis
| playing during the season. notwith-
standing the war. were considered good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
ROYALS WINNERS
OVER CHEVY CHASE
Veteran Duckpin Players Take
Two Games of Three From
Cluhmen.
BY CURLEY.
Sunbeams of Bowling.

Last night. after the regular
three-gnme match between the
Royals ard the Chevy Chase
Club. Harry F<rauss and "POp"
HALEY chose r;o sides and rolled
special game. Hnlley's team
got Il fine trimming. and Fleming
Newhold was not particularly
well pleased with Pops" choice
of pIayers-and he said so.
Harry krauss heard the ioshing
and broke i'm with this remark:
.sHr. NeNbcId. how'd you like to
follow Pops selections ut the
races:''
Fleming Newbold is one of the
men who drove racing out of the
District of Columbia.
Coming in from Chevy Chase,
Harry seemed to be trying to
figure out something, and some
body asked him what was the
matter.
I'm just wondering" was
Harry's reply. "if Nr. NewbOld
thought WAS trying TO kid
him
"Serc yau;" uueried Bill Rider.
"say, so you think I'D ask the
kaiser how he enjoyed that
break fast in Paris.'
In the surCial match between
chosen sides. after the regular
match. Harry I<rauss took DIR. a.
y. Garnet: as his pick of the
bovicrs present Harry accom-
panied his choice with this:
~ want 40 he sure OF being in
right if my opponents start
sOIncthing.'
DIR. Garnctt only weighs cI0.
and II an ounce il other than real
muscle. il IL not apparent. He
shoots II duckpir ball down the
alley so fast that about all one
sees Is II swim. of his arm and
the pin ho.s duckinS their heads.
ought IN he glad he's not in an
American bombing squad.
"Pop" HALEY threatened to dis
continue bis subscription to The
star if we published anything
nbout the result of his second
Ennie against Fleming Newbola.
The latter. not desiring to offend
"Pop's" feelings. and not want
ing The star Subjected to .
financial ca:aciySrn. ordered us
not to print anything about that
particular contest. That is the
reason we cnnuot mention the 30
to 81 beating Pop" was forced
10 take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
SPORTSAT EASTERN
BEING REORGAN|zED
Coach Battersby Carrying Into
Effect Plans for Building
Up Athletics.
BY n. C. BYRD.

When you're blu1iing in the
game of life-just ms in poker
you want to he sure not to try
il too much on the fellow who il
I'm the habit of calling. The
pitcher was broken on that "fOnce
too often" trip to the well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

championships Of the vicinity-of Vs.
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

ond and third places in the two re-
naming leagues, as well as cups for
the winners of all three of tonight's
games. These cups will be presented by
Brig. Gen. John A. Lejeune, the COM
handing officer Of the post.
A number of guests from Washington
and Fredericksburg are expected, and
it is probable that a post team will be
chosen from among the players in to-
nights games to play a few games with
the winners of the school and college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

and all of them promise to be hotly
fought For the post championship,
the 9th Company, Light Artillery. will
meet the 9Th Company, Heavy Artillery,
and the winner will receive the hand
some silver cup bearing the inscription
Post Champions" In the other two
games, the LIST Company, Light Artil-
lery, will meet the 92d Company of the
same branch, and the 18th Company
Heavy Artillery, will play the 91st
Company. Light Artillery.
Handsome silver cups have been do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
Return Match Arranged.

Following the three games Pop
HALEY usurped Bill Riders usual job
and made a neat little speech. at the
conclusion of which he invited the
Chevy Chase team to roll a return
match on Sherman's alleys. The invi-
tation was accepted and the date for
the match set for Saturday night,
March %.
Last night the Royals were royalty
entertained. They spent such pleas
ant evening that, on leaving, every
body agreed with Harry Krauss when
the latter remarked. say. fellows. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
ALEX SPURNs COMPROMISE.
Offered $500, He Threatens to
Leave Train Unless Given $4,000.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Grover Alex
ander. who is holding out for a bonus
of $4,000, has been. offered $1,000 as
compromise. according to dispatches.
The team passed through Clovis, n. NJ.
yesterday on its way to the training
grounds a Pasadena, Cal.
In making the offer. Manager Mitchell
said it was final. Alexander said he
thought he ought to get all that was
coming to him, and threatened to leave
the train. However. he did not do so,
nor did he accept the compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
Kieckhefer Gains on Cannefax.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Augie Kieckhefer
of Chicago scored fifty-four points while
Robert Cannefax of st. Louis was making
fifty in last nights block of their match
for the world three-cushion billiard cham
pionship, but Cannefax still leads, 100 to
sc. because of the eight point lead he
gained Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
is the best night off I've had since we
We're out here last year
Score of the match:

Johnny Baum topped the players in
the regular bowling leagues last night.
the Continental man rolling a set of
even 400. Baum hit the pins well in
each of his contests, clouting them for
139 in his opener. 10 in his second
game and ISL in the third. His rolling
was mainly responsible for the big
counts hung up by the Continentals.
tests from the Contenders. the match
being rolled in the District League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
Snyder Signs Cardinal Contract.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Frank Snyder.
catcher for the st. Louis Nationals.
who has been a holdout, signed a con-
tract last night, according to a tele-
gram received here from president
Branch Hickey at San Antonio. Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
MARINES TOPLAY
FOR COURT TITLE
Quantico CUNTS to Meet in
Three Games for Basket
Ball Supremacy.

Games for the basket ball champion
ship of the great Marine Corps mobili
zation camp at Quantico, Va, will be
played this evening at the big new
post gymnasium there. Three games
will make up the evenings schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
Short Training Trip for Cardinaal

ST. LOUIS. March 15.-Thirteen ~
the st. Louis Nationals, headed ~
Manager Jack Hendricks, left last n4gnf
for San Antonio. Tex, for spring baoo
ball practice. Eleven other players VII
report in that city in time for the drsf
workout tomorrow morning. The teasn
will return to st. Louis April 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Some Miscellaneous Questions ANSWERED
By the Information Bureau in One Ddu

Why informed German Officers paid the
government?
boarding he home?
How register for work?
What is the literal meaning "camouflage?"
What is top sergeant"
subscribers O rty Ioan
material for patriotic talks?
raise and sell guinea pigs?
Is buying
Where does a baker apply for a license?
address mail to soldiers abroad?
to a n Navy?
Who founded the l. W. W.?
low o "candle" eggs?
Where is the largest park in the world?
difference between bolseyiki the
imalists?
c--J'crs wife apply for his W risk insurance?
govern the of service flags?
United today?
forbidden foreign
medals?
Is Siam taking any part n
Who Is General SHUTS?
What the Gary plan?
CONSUMPTION been applied Ireland?
Where a hand nour-mll?
What s the meaning of "Snn Fein?"
in home storage?
How money United
Menu a wheatess day?
10 from white buckskin shoes?
How to copyright song?
many vessels have
o make rice bread?
apply for a federal Farm Loan?
O polish brass-work?
How is rcichsag elected?
eligible for admission Officers
Who is the Oldest member of Congress?
Rules flying the American flag?
Number of killed in the war?
Bills passed by the first session Of the War Congress-:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
BOYS Wear

Boys $15O Wash Suits; the most of
them the popular, short Russian
blouse style with either long or short
sleeves; plain colors, stripes and
checks in sizes 21a to years Ok
Boys sec BIouses; the best makes in
both light and dark colors; collars
attached, all sizes 400
D u
$1.10 Cover-alls Of fast blue chambray:
the long sleeve, ankle length style
with drop seats: sizes to Ok
years-on sale Tuesday. CON
End F1Oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Fancy Work

45c-50c Japanese Work Baskets. -. .s5c
Sc Hand-painted Telescopes. .s5c
SOC Stamped Pure Linen Pieces: Hot
Biscuit, Sandwich and Hot Toast
Covers-each ...S1c
25c Stamped Napkin Cases .........1sc
75c Stamped Card Table Covers. sec
75c Stamped Fudge Aprons. Soc
CSC Stamped Fudge Aprons. .45c
$1.35 Stamped Knitting Aprons. csc
35c-95c Stamped Centers. .23c-75c
59c-95c Stamped Library Table
ScarfS-On sale ........... .aoc-'oc
End Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Toilet Goods

25c Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 19t
CSC Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream. 2sc
SOC Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream. Soc
s5c Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream, soc
Soc Perfume: White Rose or Locust
Blossom-per ounce .......-.-. CSC
25c Senreco Tooth Paste. .19c
121ac Palmolive Toilet Soap. .-9c
Soc Palmolive Shampoo. .39s
Csc Colorite for dyeing hats, ETC.;
black and colors. ..................1 9s
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. $50
CSC Dora Face Powder. .10t
Main F1oor-Peiletier's.