davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION.
Rev. r. E. Gentle, Priest in Charge

Until further notice services will
be held as follows:
First Sunday IN month:
Holy Communion and sermon 10:30
A. M.
Evening prayer and sermon at 800
p. NJ.
Third Sunday in month:
Holy Communion, 800 A. M.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1870
A. M.
Evening prayer and sermon, 800
p. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. SchaIler, Pastor.

This coming Sunday no services will
be held at the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
australian Tennis Stars
Land and Go to Newport
Brookes, Patterson, Thomas and Lycett Arrive Here
From Liverpool-Will Compete in National
Championship Doubles.

where tennis clubs wish to entertain the
Australians were presented to them and
some Roadway was made In arranging
their itinerary. Some days will slapse
before their various engagements can be
made.
The luck Of the national doubles draw
makes IL appear as though one OF the
visiting teams will 20 out early In the
tournament and the suggestion that they
finish the week at Rockaway met with
their approval Consequently one OF the
teams win be in action in the metro
politan section next week. while the
other is at Longwood.
They had q vexatious time getting to
this country. u being now almost q
month since they planned to leave Eng
land. They had expected 10 start on
July IS, but were unable to get that
boat, and then when passage was en-
gagged on the Adriatic they found It's
sailing twice postponed by strikes
Eventually they got away, but as they
came by way Of Halifax they were al
most eleven days on the way.
Earerto Get Here.
When the association officials learned
that the Adriatic would make the Cana
dian port they sent n wireless message
suggesting that the team leave the boat
there and go to .Newpott by train, but
as the message was not received the
Australians were somewhat at loss as
to what to do. They finally decided to
come to New York. even though they
lost a chance to play at Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

in charge OF the various bodies tba, -
doubtedly would assemble and 10 sr WI,
accidents II was necessary that men ,So,iss
n nv certain territory In groups in charge,
on the morning before Christina, ,,,,
at sunrise, 500 mon and boys gathsr.S
the hunt started with the blowinS and
horns on signal Every kind OF gun mas
at that time was seen. Many came witbou,
guns. but were armed with bayonsts IVY
tened to poles, lances on sticks "a.
hatchets and butcher knives wv
~. As the men and boys began to clos. I,
places appointed by the "captains'" ~!
game was placed, and at a central m,s,s
Ing point deer and bears were brought IN
Bear and deer were already roa,y,.
when the men gathered. One OF ~.
amusing stunts disclosed was tho sr.s.'
when the fat began to drip f EgaT' 81;
bear one of the men cut off a chunk Of tbs
fat fastened II to a stick and smearsd
she co mead and r iace Of the men and boys
that bears oil was good for growing hi,
on this head and face. ~'"
How many barrels OF whisksy were Don.
sumed at the barbecue is not stated, But
on Christmas day the committee distrih
MED 800 deer, twenty-one bears and seven
Teen wolves: The bears end dser. wsrs
groups so that each man or boy In ina
hunt had venison.
incidentally X might be added in last
paragraph that there are now so S.w
deer in Ohio that the game laws hays no
open season for the animals. Also wolves
and bears have disappeared. A. TN
Medina, Ohio. July 20.
Day Dreams.
The young food, the wet beach
Wild seas sweeping the hati
long Dbd, aye, a strong rod
Yet a joy rod at that!
The sunset. the moonrise,
The booming breakers roar
smash
A strikel
A bass!
A fight
oh, angler! What moref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
NATIONAL DOUBLES
DRAW IS MADE
Ten Teams Will Compete at
LongIDood.

Ten teams, including two pairs from
Australia, are entered In the national
championship doubles which will begin
on the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club at Boston next Monday. Norman
E. Brookes presided over tho details of
the draw. which was made soon after
the visiting teams landed here yester-
day. They drew byes and will not have
to play until Tuesday. but the chances
are that one team will go out of the
tournament fairly soon. as the luck OF
the draw throws them together.
In the first round matches to be played
Monday the teams are bracketed as fol-
lows: r. Norris Williams I'd. Boston,
and Watson M Washburn, New York,
New England sectional winners. play
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy OF Los Angeles. Cal. sectional :
Willis E. Davis and H. Vandyke Johns
OF San Francisco. Western sectional,
play Fred H. Harris and Conrad b.
Doyle of Washington. middle Atlantic
sectional.
The other teams drew byes and the
matches on Tuesday will bring together
the winner of the williams Washburn
vs.. McLoughlin-Bundy match. and the
winner Of the Davis-Johns VS.. Harris
Doyle match.
The others follow: Frederick B. Alex
ander. New York. and S. Howard Vo-
shell OF Brooklyn. tr-State sectional.
play Randolph Lycett and r. v. Thomas
OF Australia: Norman E. Brookes and
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia play
Ichyia Kumagae of New York and Harold
A. Throckmorton of New York. middle
States sectional: William NJ. Johnston
and Clarence ]. Griffin of San Francisco,
Northwestern sectional, play Louis Thai
heimer and Leven Jestor of Dallas,
Southwestern sectional.
The Pacific Northwest Intermountain
and Southern sections are not repre-
scented in the championship. The winner
OF the tournament plays the present
champions. William T. Tilden I'd OF
Philadelphia and Vincent Richards OF
Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
WALKER IN GOLF TIE.
Divides Honors with Mckee In
Qualifying Round of Vermont Play

BENNINGTON. VT. Aug. TN the
qualifying round of the Vermont State
golf championship tournament here to-
day Al Walker, Jr.. intercollegiate cham
pion. playing from Ekwanok Country
Club, finished In tie for the medal for
low score in the qualifying round with
rs. The other rs was made by George
Mckee of Montpelier. The Gov. Mo
Cullough cup was won by the Ekwanok
team. which comprised. aside from
Walker. William Z. Truesdell of Garden
City. senior champion; Dumont Clarke
and e. w. Clark Sd. of Philadelphia
In the first round of match play
Walker had an easy time with DIR. Clark
Burnham of Brooklyn, who also plays
from Ekwanok The summaries:
Championship Division, First Round
Match Play With Qualifying Scores. G.
Estey. Brattleboro. SIS. beat J. F. Hall.
Rutland. 9S, 8 and 7; II. r. Uchida. Brat
tleboro, 81, beat George Worthington.
Mount Anthony, 90. Z and 2; C. NJ, Clark.
Ekwanok. IS. beat ]. p. Estey, Brattle-
boro. IS. 3 and /; F. Taussis. Dorset. %.
beat c. J. Dexter, Brattleboro, SO, 8 and s.;
sayre Mcleod. Jr.. Mount Anthony, %.
beat r. Kellogg. Mount Anthony. %. .
and 2; Al Walker. Jr., Bkwanok. rs. beat
Clark Durham. EkwAnok, 90. 8 and o.
George q. Morse, Rutland. %, beat George
Mckee. Montpelier, 70. > and Il c. L
Holden, Mount Anthony, 81. beat W.. n.
Johnston, Barre. So, and O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Get Many Invitations.

started right in with burst of speed
that made the gallery gasp. He brought
out all the heavy artillery and had
williams up against the ropes In less
time than 1t takes to tell in the opening
set. His strokes were very little better
than those of Williams, but he was
placing them we'll, whereas Williams was
missing by a narrow margin.
The Philadelphia ran up a lead OF
5-1 by his unoanny ability to get any
thing that williams could shoot over
and return 1t with the speed of rife
shot The funny part of 1t was that all
the time that Tilden was beating Will
Rams go badly. Williams. instead of
looking like novice, really looked
pretty good. Williams gathered in his
second game of the set in the seventh
game of play, but Tilden came right
back and finished the set.
The gallery buzzed and buzzed and
practically the whole tenor OF the buzz
was to the effect that Tilden had been
PLAYING above himself and that he would
drop back in the second set. or at least
be dropped back by Williams. Tilden,
however, did not really get going until
the second set, and then he gave the
former champion one of the worst lick
ings that Williams ever has run into.
Tilden carried OF the first four games
losing only five points on the way. He
stopped long enough to let Williams get
a little balm in one winning game and
then finished the set. Tilden outscored
williams on this remarkable set on
points, 20 to IS.
II the third set, after Tilden had won
the opening game, which went to deuce
twice, williams started to get the shots
in with speed and accuracy and ran
through three straight games The on
lockers expected to see Williams stage
comsback, but Tilden's slump was
only a momentary affair, and he gained
the lead at 5-3 by winning the next
four games in handy style. Williams
made his last stand and took the ninth
and tenth games, but Tilden outplayed
him in the next two and took the de-
Gliding set at Is.
Invitation Mems Singles. Third Round-
Robert Lindley Murray. Niagara Falls'
defeated Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston. 60
Brooklyn, defeated Clarence J. Griffin,
lam lam f +. Tiiden I'd, Philsdeiphia, defeated
!. Norris Williams I'd. Boston. Ga, 81.
rs; William NJ. Johnston, San Fran;
delphia, 1t 6--l. 6-3 6-3; Ichiya Ku-
magae, New York. defeated Robert Lindley
Murray. Niagara Falls. So IS S.
| o-5, ~.
Invitation Mems Doubles, First Round
| Gibbons and Halves defeated Duncan
and RaynaL 6--1, g.; Perrin and
Douglas defeated Biddle and Biddle, 6-l.
Is; w. johnson and Richards won from
| Jones and Jones by default; Anderson and
BagsaL defeated Hooker and Nickerson,
| ell Yamasaki and Spaeth won by
| default; w. NJ. Johnston and Griffin de-
! feated Hyams and Harrison, SO, ~
Fischer and Hawk defeated Wright and
| Dabney, 6-3. 6-3.
Second Round-Perrin and Douglas de-
| feated Gibbons and Halves, e.. As,
| S-i; Williams and washburn defeated
| Mclaughlin and Bundy. Ga. e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
MISS R0SENTHAL'S ESCAPE.
ney at shenecossett.
gpecidl Despdtch to The Sun.

New LONDON, Conn. Aug. STARS In
the Shenecossott Country Club golf
championship came through with flying
colors to-day. Mrs. w. A. Gavin had no
trouble in disposing Of Mrs c. ]. Ahearn
or Dwight, ILL.,, by to 8. Mrs. Ronald
Barlow defeated Miss Glenna Colkett. the
Providence girl. by and s.
Another one-sided victory was that ~
Mrs. +. b. Ryan of Crawford. who re-
venged Miss Beatrice Lounsbery by de-
feating Miss A. E. Summer Of Ravisloe
by s and 6. Miss Ryan played beautiful
golf and her game made the others sit
UP and take notice,
Miss Elaine Rosenthai had no easy
time. and at one time It looked
as II Mrs. Hammer. the Flushing star
would eliminate her. At the sixteenth
hole they were all even. Fine golf by
the Chicago girl then won the next two
holes and settled the match.
Mrs. Gavin will meet Miss Rosenthsl
in one side OF the bracket tomorrow,
while Mrs Barlow will play Mrs. Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Avetralia's lawn tennis Argosy ar
rived here from Liverpool yesterday
morning on board tho eAdriatic. The
party was headed by Norman e.
Brookes the veteran internstionalist.
Mrs. BroolSss was with him. The other
players were Gerald L. Patterson, the
Hurricane" who defeated Brookes for
tho English championship; Randolph
Lycett and r. ". Thomas. Thomas halls
from Adelaide, while the other three
come from Melbourne.
Brookes. who was Major. and Pat
terson. who was in the English artillery,
arc out OF the service, but Thomas, who
Is a stan sergeant, and Lycett a bonn
bardler. still are in the Australian ar
tillery and await their discharges
Tho Australians did not finger in this
city long. They got the o'clock train
for Providence and will be in Newport
tomorrow to play In the invitation
doubles. From Newport they will go
to Boston to play In the national cham
pionship doubles, which will be started
on Monday at the Longwood Cricket
Club.
Get Many Invitations.
The party was met by George T. Adee.
Julian s. Myrick and Paul b. Williams
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. After passing the
customs the visitors went to the VAN
derbilt Hotel. which will be their head
quarters while in New York.
Invitations from n number OF cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Record Tennis Upsb Singles Tournament Surprise Big Gathering Newport
Sport Events To-day

Polo Grounds, 4 p. NJ ; Jersey City
vs.. Binshamton st West side Psrk,
Jersey. CITY, 1850 p. NJ, two Famesi
Hsw ,sa ps, E SsSn:itefs .s g P. f S
RACINO-At Saratoga track.
GOLF-Victory cup tournament et 81
wanoy Country Club, ESQ A MI In:
vitatfon tournament at National
Links, Southampton, women's club
championship at 6henoeossett.
TENNIS - Invitation tournament 81
Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
THE SUMS RACING CHART

RACETRACK, 7.-weather heavy
'No out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Asbury Park Fishing Club. Aug. I.
An Ohio Hunt . Century Aro.

I am at Medina, Ohio, on vacation, and
In chatting with some sportsmen after
We had thrashed out the subject OF bugs
(nies on q cork body for small and large
mouth black bass. one OF them told az
nnding newspaper more than a hundred
a century ago
Judge Hinckley of Massachusetts a CEN
fury ago was the owner OF three town
ships In Medina county. one OF them bear
ing his name. II might be said by way
Of comment that Medina county is in the
northern part Of the State, has an area
OF +as square miles and Is drained by tho
Black and Rocky rivers and Chippewa
Creek.
Judge Hinckleys farm was really en-
tirely q forest, well Inhabited with game
of all kinds. but particularly famous for
Its deer, bear and wolves.
How the hunt originated has not been
denniteiy determined, but II doubtless
sprung from the fact that some of me
settlers had lost sheep. and the suggestion
was made that q hunt be held.
The war with Great Britain having
ended three years previously. men in num-
bers were found familiar with handling
men. for the idea of a big Christmas hunt
needed any numbsr y "captaius" to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Kilkenny closed last on outside In the stretch, eau
won going away. Gleipner weakened at the end. Bob
well. st, Quentin stopped to nothing In stretch.
70S SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds Maiden a
! 80 Purse, 1881. 90 Time l:o7 30 Post; Sb, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

drew q
ride o
"a ON h Winner blk BY Vulcan Bandsna Owner oNEcK STABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

rel Clean
Comet N
Time br s. by BrynMa
P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

aught the leaders IN last sixteenth and
Hensly showed speed. and hung on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
trouble Mikmad had

-Olds and upward Claiming. Mile, Purse, sssi.ao Tine.
I. t:E. Win g. ~ Celt-Fairy sprits Owner NJ 10
u. Oats Start good. Won driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

cieopsra closed with rush n last furlonE and
weakened In last sixteenth. La hablss had excuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
SEVENTH RACE-Conditions: three-year.

'Apprsntios silOwsne. claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Little lnte0iewS
Not Fair To Compare Rents In The East With Those
Merchants To Be Protected against FIyByNight Pedders

GGTT is really not fair to compare
/ rents in the east with these in FL
Paso," said ". l. Early. Even
though they are 80 to 800 percent
higher in the east than in FL Paso,
as J. p Fisk asserts. there Is no
parallel between the east and west
separated by 1000 miles and in
dustrially and economically as ex-
IRENE as the poles. The great war
Industrial activities were principally
located in the east, and It required
an army OF men TO operate there
gigantic plants. Salaries were
fabulously high and housing a prob
lem Common labor was worth SO
a day and skilled labor in proportion.
Salaries are the thermometer by
which rents should to some extent,
be regulated Therefore, under those
conditions, familiar TO most every
one. there was q good and just reason
for such an advance as referred 70 by
1Ir. Fisk
IT wiz not hold in the west, for
salaries have not kept pace with the
high cost OF living Since 1914 liV-
ing has advanced ap- rOLimately 100
percent AID salaries IN Fl Paso have
advanced. possibly, from 10 TO IS per-
cent and rents have been advanced
from IS to 20 percenr-su 81 cient 10
meet ali additional over head expenses.
Therefore such an advance as advo-
Gated by Mr. Fisk, IN NY opinion. IS
unreasonable and unjust TO the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

terial and labor costs and should De
fair. as the men who have announced
their findings are men who them
selves viii be affected They are de-
termined to bring the clothing prices
down and they viii do it. I think that
the nublic can materially aid in this
work by doing without finer things.
Eventually prices would come down
to where good suits would bring what
they did before the ...ar. There Is no
particular reason why that old ez-
cuse because Of the war should con
tinue TO be valid
Real estate values in the north
eastern part Of this city should take
a decided jump in the next few
years" said r B. RaWlins- The
growth OF the city IS in that direction
As yet prices in the various resi-
dence districts are quite reasonable.
know OF a pretty cottage and g
nice piece Of ground which sold for
5000 recently and which VIII bring
at least $1,000 more inside Of two
years. This property is renting for
$50 a month. The streets are being
improved. car service is good and
people are awakening to the fact that
they can get reasonable bargains IN
homes. and find cheaper rents in that
district. I think that eventually the
entire city between Five Points and
# VI DAAGa " AZ AE JUN III aaAAAaAa
that ground is desirable and viii
eventually be in demand II is a
question OF the city spreading out
more than Il Is filling up what al
ready is built, as the architecture
adapted TO this country is not Of the
skyscraper type and hence more
room is required"
4 believe the supreme court OF the
United States viii uphold the Texas
pool hail law" said district attorney
Leigh Clark. "As the situation now
stands. every man operating a pool
hall is doing so in violation Of the
law. If the supreme court holds
that the law is constitutional the
pool hail owners can be prosecuted
for every day they have remained
open since the law went into effect.
Regardless OF the decision Of the
supreme court, the halls operating
now are violating the law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

in ice cream. cheese. buildings or
sauces, It has rich food values. IN
one form or another il has been esti-
mated that nearly one-sixth OF all
food consumed by the average Ameri-
can family consists Of milk or milk
products.
Mothers milk is the ideal food for
the baby. It is fresh, pure, healthfuL
All danger Of germs Is eliminated in
the short haul" The breast-fed
baby has ten times the chance for
life the bottle-fed baby has.
There is much preventable sickness
among babies. Impure milk IS one
Of the chief causes. Summer COM
plants. tuberculosis, typhoid fever
and diphtheria are a few Of the dis
eases which may be caused by in
tected milk. tuberculosis alone
killed 1900 children under 5 years OF
age last year AS milk is the child's
chief form Of uourishment the matter
OF precaution can not be OVsrdone.
Has your dairyman clean and healthy
cows, clean stables and clean hired
help"2 Are his cattle tuberculin test
edz Does he live up 70 the require
ments Of your local board OF health2
II not you are the one 10 suffer.
You are taking grave dangers with
the health Of your family.
MIX spreads more different kinds
OF disease than water. Inspection
helps to keep the milk supply clean:
pasteuriZation helps TO make e safe.
See that your milk sources are IN
contaminated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
EDev Woman Needs A Husband
By HELEN ROWLAND.

II only for somebody to brag about
to the neighbcrs, and to quote"
when she wants TO impress her club.
II only as an instrument OF self
discipline
fat
Or that her hats are too young.
Or that she is becoming careless
about her shoes, on. her finger nails,
VI the buttons on her gloves. or the
lit Of her stays.
And to prevent her from EVER
feeling vain or self satisfied
II only TO help her to cultivate
patience.
And all the other noble virtues OF
self renunciationi
II only for something to worry
about and fuss over, and coddle. and
mother" and reform
II only for somebody to hunt up
things for her to do
And finally
II only for something to distract
her mind from SERIOUS matters.
And keep it on ham and eggs and
darning eedlesi-Copyrigh 1919. by
the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Little Interoiews.

jority Of FL Paso people who earn
their gread in the sweat Of their
brow.
IF the realtors Of this city are &C
tuated by a spirit Of justice and fair
dealing IN seeking a precedent 10 be
guided by. why not cOnfine their IN
vescigations Of Conditions 10 the Wesrl
I respectfully call their attention 20
the rental rates in the larger cities OF
California Los Angeles is city Of
750.4e0 people, built on rental rate
from so TO 40 percent less than FL
Paso and where conditions are more
identical with OUTS than any eastern
city. Another prOnRnent member OF
the FL Paso real estate board sug-
gested that outside capital would not
be interested unless we show fair re-
turn on our investments No one, I am
sure. would deny them q fair return
on their investments. but with every
available house rented, every apart
ment taken and with an increase in
rents TO cover any additional expense,
it does not take one versed in eco
Monies TO see such statements are
Il believe that the merchants who
live here with their families. who
carry their stock OF goods here and
who pay taxes 10 The city" said
tected from the fly-by-night peddler
who comes here claiming to sell
something just as good and a whole
lot cheaper The city officials are
going TO Investigate these temporary
vendors who come here for a few
days along about Christmas time, OF
when business is good. and take out
a lot OF money without leaving any.
and the city IS going 10 refuse them
licenses ana permits. IN not uer-
these peddlers who come here
only for g few days to take out Of
the town what money they can get,
the city is protecting the people
against their cheap wares and is pro-
tecting its merchants
7 see that Chicago clothiers have
decided that prices Of mems clothing
are exorbitant," said C. s. 7. Folsom
The decision Is reached after a
careful investigation Of original ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

livery woman needs a husband.
l. II only to give the house a
'rhomelike feeling" and a finished"
looki
II only for somebody to come
home. after the homework Is all
done
And ten her who It OUGHT to have
been done.
II only. for something besides the
clock, TO make a noise around the
place.
II only as a certificate Of respecta-
bility 10 the community and a decora-
ton for her table at dinner parties.
II only for somebody TO stay at
home and keep Eer mind at rest. while
she goes TO church and cultivates the
spiritual life, for the family.
If only as the outward sign Of a
real tip, with which to Impress
walters and bellbOys.
II only for somebody TO play Santa
Claus to the children. and carve the
turkey.