davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

thousand tender associations, and
from which went forth an influence
never to be forgotten by those FORUM
ate enough to come within its sway.
Such place can not be rented, it
can not be built in neighborhood
chosen solely to gratify social ambi-
tions, nor will its owner part with it
just because he is offered an attrac-
tive sum, and figures that he can
build another house any time, any
where. Your true home is something
that is without money and without
price.
These are the things that home
neglecting, home hunting America is
going to realize as she moves to
houses she does not like, and apart
ments she does not want, or crowds
in with relatives she cannot endure.
When America does realize that her
true trouble is homesickness, she will
set. about building homes and plan
ming to stay in them; and when that
happens, not only the housing prob
lem, but most of Americas other pro-
blems, will be happily solved.
Mankato Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
HOMESICK AMERICA.

The papers are full Of accounts Of
people who are moving but who have
no place to 60 who are going into un-
satisfactory dwellings. It would be
depressing were it not for the hope
that all this trouble about housing is
going to lead America straight along
an old, abandoned path which it had
almost forgotten the path that leads
to home.
After q little more crowding, and
cheating and selling, people are going
to realize that homes are what they
want. Not just places to stay In, not
just places to sell, but places that
are permanent, that belong to them,
from which no man can evict them
nor any real estate agent lure them
away.
America used to have such homes,
millions Of them, permanent dwellings,
ii which people lived from marriage
t0 old age, around which clustered !
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

Cross hospital material. These sup
plies, including gauze bandages,. pa
jamas, towels, comfort kits, laundry
bags, fracture socks bedroom slip
pers underwear, and bathrobes, are
being transferred to Public Health
Service Hospital and will be issued
on orders from the officials Of the
hospital and of the Red Cross hos
pital personnel. The material will be
ample to provide not only for the 5000
patients already in these hospitals,
but for the hundreds who are ex-
pected to enter for treatment
In order to receive treatment at
these hospitals any discharged service
man who finds himself suffering from
illness or injury as a result of his
military service need only apply to his
local Home Service section to have
his case investigated.
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

their entire herd Of prize winners but
each did take few Of his best won the
highest premium in every class they
showed in Not only that but they
won four grand championships over all
breeds, which is especially noteworthy
and shows the quality of swine which
they are breeding ii . most elo-
quent way.
This Is list Of the honors captured:
Mr.. Rams won the grand champion
on SOW over Is months old, over all
breeds.
Also grand champion SOW under
I8 months old over all breeds.
First prize on aged boar.
First prize on aged SOW.
First prize junior yearling SOW.
First prize junior yearling SOW pig.
Second prize Junior yearling SOW pig.
Mr.. Green with Wildwood, 2 the head
Of his herd won on grand champion
boar over al breeds.
Also grand champion Junior boar pig
over all breeds.
First on Junior yearling boar.
First on junior boar pig.
These herds also won leading hon
nors in the Chester White class at the
Redwood county fair, and Mr.. Rams,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15
Ready for Work
In 1920 Contest
PREPARED TO CARRY CAMPAIGN
INTO HOMES TO FORWARD
REPUBLICAN, CAUSE.

At least 100000 women will be en-
rolled in New York, ready to work
shoulder to shoulder with the men
for good candidates and good legis-
lation in the Presidential campaign
next year, according to Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the Re
publican Women's National Execu-
tive Committee and member of the
Republican State Committee, who
with Mrs Arthur L. Livermore, state
chairman of the Republican Women's
Committee and State Chairman
George Al. Glynn, has just returned
from a series of conferences held
throughout the state.
The women are prepared to work
from now until the fall Of 1920 to
get their section of the organization
in shape" said Miss Hay. "In order
to do this they will conduct house
to house canvas and distribute liter
ature. In order to take part in the
selection of candidates the women
must enroll, Of course, so that they
may cast q ballot in the primaries.
If they enroll this fall they can take
part in the primaries next spring
when delegates to the presidential
convention are to be chosen, and lat-
er, being enrolled, they will be in
position to have something to say
about the selection of a candidate
for Governor and United States SEN
atr."
Tn referring to legislation at Al
banv next winter, Miss Hay said:
The women will be on hand to
support the various measures in
which the women without regard to
party lines, are interested. We shall
support legislation for the protection
of the life and health Of women wage
earners in business life and in the
shops; that will protect the children
against the evils of sweat shop en-
ployment; and for laws that make
for the betterment of the community.
The women Of the state look to the
Republican party for laws that will
keep the Empire state abreast of the
times. The Republican party is not
perfect, but it Is the best party that
we have at present, and we need to
make it better, so hat the young wo-
man leaving the college and high
school will recognize it as the best
available vehicle for the expression of
her political aspirations
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

who showed 1t the state fair this year
for the first time made ! good showing
there.
Both Mr. Green and Mr.. Rams are
laying plans to still further streng
then their herds They are already
securing many inquiries from d dis
tance and both have already sold many
head to parties ii other parts Of the
state and their showing at the various
large swine exhibit IS bound to make
their stock sought after. With two such
quality herds of Chester Whies right
in our own community it offers 3 fine
opportunity for other Chester White
breeders to build UP their herds viii
stock that they know Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

THEY HAD CHAMPION SWINE


Two local Chester White herds, own
ed By A. F. Rams Of Clover Bloom Farm
IN Shutdown, and Will Green Of Air
adale Farm in Morgan township, swept
the boards, for championship honors at
the Renville county fair held at Bird
Island last week.
The hog exhibit was not as large as
at Redwood Falls but there were IL
herds Of fine quality and five Of them
we're in the Chester White class.
On account of the distance overland
and the very disagreeable weather nei-
ther Mr.. Green nor Mr.. Rams showed
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

ssThe difference between the clerk
who spends all his salary and the
clerk who saves some of it is the diff
ference in nine or ten years-between
the proprietor of business and the
man without a job" John Wana-
maker.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

GET THE HABIT!-of saving mon
ey, it is really a habit. When once
you have acquired this habit you will
succeed while others fail. You gain
the confidence and respect of your
friends and have done much to es-
tablish your success through life.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

"Our trouble is not so much that
our wants have multiplied as that our
vanity leads us to try and satisfy them
in unusual and expensive ways. -
.Theo. H. Price, Some Homely Econo-
mics, Outlook, July 9, 1919.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

Sloppiness is not genius and fop-
pishness is not brains, but both "get
by" pretty often until their hands
are called.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-15

Cause Velvet is brought up not jerked up BY
the hair It's raised carefully as favorite child
It's cured in the big fresh air. And It mellows away
for two years in wooden hogsheads til It's smooth
and rich as cream. The wonder would be t Velvet
suasn't a whacking good pipe smoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

DECENT press reports coming out
n Of the east telling Of the success
which Joe Benjamin is attaining in
pugllistic circles ana boosting him
as the coming successor 10 Benny
Leonard's title, serve TO recall little
incident regarding Joe an incident
which viii serve TO show the char
acter Of man he S. The Incident in
question occurred In san Francisco
some eight months ago.
Hospital for injured Men.
At that time a man who is now
more OF less known in local athletic
circles was - conFalescenr patient
at the Letrerman general hospital
Among the patients were many lads
who had suffered injuries IN France.
many who had left limbs az the front
or who were otherwise mutilared and
whose physical condition was such
that they might not leave the con-
fines Of the hospital For these the
Red Cross staged entertainments. in
Guiding a weekly athletic program.
This program consisted q boxing.
wrestling. etc
There was Hide trouble ex-
perienced- Practically all OF the
for the wounded fellows nj the
Letterman hospital You know,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Lakewood, NJ j., Golfers Prepare
For Opening Of A New And Modern
Course; New Officers Are Elected

ready for play, and efforts viii be
made 10 have the fan tournament
make Up for the loss Of the spring
event.
HAGEN MAY PLAY
Walter HnEeu's unexpected appear
auce in these parts has caused quite
flutter OF interest, and particularly
the professional end Of ff. Walter
expects 10 remain around for q wees
or Two until the southern tournament
season sets well under way, when he
viii start out with the other experts
for the land OF sunshine and gold
His brother professionals expect him
to participate in most Of the impor-
tnnt open events held during the win
ter between Plnehurst and the F1ori-
da Keys.
Before he has gone very far @ Is
likely that Hagen viii come acfeto
likely that HAGEN VIII come face 10
face with his great rival for the sea-
sens honors. Long JIM Barnes Of
sunset HiIlH. st. Louis. After that
the rivalry f. likely TO be continued
an the way around the circuit. While
the reEular competitions call for
medal play conditio1s. "a viii be
strange indeed II some OF the enter
prisinE clubs below the Mason and
Dixon line do not arrange n few
matches for the two stalWurtE OF the
American links. Failing this, how
ever, opportunities for comparing the
play OF the pair should be frequent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
MANYCHALLEWCESFOR
WINNER OFJORDANAND
PAPPAS TITULAR BOUT

Due TO the fact that both Chris
II Jordan and Gus Pappas. wrest-
Isrs. who meet tomorrow night at
Liberty hail are considered among
the best in the country there is no
deartn Of challenges to meet the win
ner Of the contest and Indications are
that this battle VIII be but the fore
runner OF quite a number OF cham
pionship mat bouts here.
Both Are HeadIfners.
Jordan is the recognized middle
weight champion He won the title
by default and has since defended TT
against the toughest men Of the
country VINO have essayed 10 take IL
away from him time and again The
fact that Chris has shown willingness
TO meet ali OF them and has won vic
tories over practically everyone in
his division stamps him as one OF the
best IN the country and il is small
wonder that there are many chal-
lengers who are anxious TO meet the
premier 15s FOUNDER The Ell Paso
sportsmen having the match in charge
are going about the arrangements
with a spirit OF thoroughness that
viii leave nothing undone toward
contributing 10 the entertainment Of
the fans.
Fans Are Coming ont.
In view OF the fact that the Jordan
Fappas meeting viii be the first
Championship wrestling contest held
In Fl Paso big turnout OF FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

termed as "ominous calm" and when
the session finally ended president
Johnson was one OF the first to leave
and he was quickly followed by a
majority OF his supporters. The so
called Insurgents" remained for
further consultation with their at
torneys.
VIII Continue Fight.
They refused 20 make any general
statement other than 20 say that the
fight would be continued. and that
president Johnson had been served
with summouses in three new legal
actions. While no authoritative out
lines OF these actions could be gained
II was understood that they viii in
Voiye matters referring to the le-
gality OF JohnsOn's long term con-
tract, damages TO the New York club
ana demand for legal fees Ia connec-
ton with a special investigation re-
garding an American league teIe-
graph service contract
During the meeting Connie
Mack. OF the PHILADELPHIA club.
moved that a resolution be adopt-
ed providing for a fine Of $1,000
Tor any club which tempered with
any player the property OF an
other club OF the league. This
proposition was tabled for year.
The resolutions adopted by the out
gong board OF directors referred gem
orally to the Carl Mays case, the
cause Of the split IN the league ranks.
and the duties and action OF Johnson
as president They were - in NUM-
Der adopted that they might become
matter Of record for future action
IN or out OF court In part they charge
an invasion Of the powers OF the
board OF directors. wrongful use OF
umpires' Information, ignoring Of d.
rectors' resolutions refusal to aid in
the selection OF a new chairman Of
the national commission, violation OF
the conditions OF his employment BY
the league, and declaring his con-
tract Of 1910, calling for a salary OF
$4,000 per year for 90 years as prasi-
dent q the league, a violation OF the
constitution and ordering that no
league funds be used for the purpose
OF such payments or any expenses In
Cured by said Johnson.
Before the National league club
owners concluded their meeting
wednesday chairman August HERR
mann Of the national commission.
stated that he was willing TO resign
from that position which he has held
for several years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
BOY, TREAT THEM
ROUGH, SAYS
WALKER
Veteran Coach Adviser
Youngsters to Hit the
Line Hard.
BROUGHT OUT MEL
CoOGAN. SCRAPPER

NEW YORK, Dec 11--'Treat 'em
IN rough and keep within the rules
Never let up for a minute II you want
20 be a winnerr'
This is Fred walkers advice to lads
in any branch Of sports. 1t goes for
athletes OF the gridiron, followers OF
every athletic sport where physical
contact figures. It especially applies
10 boxing.
Veteran Athletic Coach.
Fred Walker2 Wen, Walker IS one
OF the leading football, baseball and
basketball coaches Of the east he
Is me man who coached the unbeaten
Williams college eleven OF 1917, and
now he is the director Of all athletics
al tne New York Agricultural school
The expression treat EN- rough
was not coined by Walker, though e
may well have been. for he Is the aE-
EresslTe sort OF a fellow who might
have coined such a phrase and he be-
AeFes mat Fl1ueFer an athlete en-
tiers any kind OF sport he SHOULD put
his all into il and make u worth
while
walkers football teams haTe
always been highly aggressive.
His basketball teams have played
lnst, sometimes rough game,
but his charges have always been
unortsuanilkc. He qualities his
advice about -afrcntlmf 'em rough
with an HdmOuition 20 keep with
in the rules Of the Eame, what
ever il may be, but play il Tor all
tAAr rs IN IL
IL was Walker who awoks Mel
LooEans the Brooklyn lightweight, to
the fact that be was e plodder- con
tent TO let somebody else be the bell
cow while he trallad behind. Walker
o. M q |I1H HHaar
port Naval Training station and be-
came associated with Co0gans who
served as a boxing Instructor there.
re saw that Coogan had qualities for
the making Of much better boxer
than bis past reputation testified. and
he proceeded 10 give Mel some friend
Adviued the Youngster.
You ought 20 be g top lotcher,
CooEan." said Walker one day. I'm
not saying you are not a good boy in
the ring, but you have an that is
needed 20 battle your way 70 the top
OF your class Maybe I'm wrong. but
] don't think so. If 7 were 70 step
into your shoes 10 put more steam
into my work You box as though
you're afraid OF hurting your OPP
pOnen1s.
Way don't ycH change your Etyle2
60 in there and trade punches with
al Of them Treat 'em rough-thars
AAaAaaa NAHHa- A0A=A ana
% calls 1or Just that very thing. OF
course you must keep within the
rules Of the game. don't think auv
boxer needs to step outside the bounds
OF fair play 70 be a rough customer
In the roped arena Try it. Mel III
think your rurprisa yourself"
Mel tried a.. For some years
ne had been ploddinE uiou- con-
tent TO stage good exhibition
with this or that opponent and
more often than not allowing his
opponent 10 make the best show
ing from the standpoint Of a ring
side spectator Just because he WIS
content 10 plod- He soon found
thar his chance OF tactics brought
him popularity. II wasn't long
before promoters began 10 take
more Interest in him. and Il was
due 10 his determination TO take
" allzer'g advice that led TO mr.
engagements for a match with
Benny Leonard
When COogan met Pinly Mitchell I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-When work
~ which Is under way has been
completed Lakewood, n. j.. viii have
a golf course Of real championship
Caliber. such e. the opinion Of critics
who have looked over the operation
there and investigated the plans
which walter j. Travis, OF Garden
City, Is carrying out In the building
OF the course. For he g. doing just
thut-builllng n new course, utilizing
the present ground, together with
some 20 additional acres leased for
the purpose.
WILL BE Truly MODERN.
The new course viii be $500 yards
long and VIII afford practically every
type OF golf test There Wiz be three
water holes the new land uffordinE
third In addition TO the two old
ones. Travis has 50 utilized the
space that there are practically no
parallel fnirWays.
The I5fh and 10th run approximate
II parallel, but there viii be no sllc-
ing and hooking from one fnirNTay
to the other because n dense strip Of
wooded grounds separates them.
REORGANIZATION Of EolfinE IA
eilities begun with a clean slate,
starting with new admiulEtra-
tions operating under new
name, the Lakewood County
club. OfflcerH Of the club nret
George ,. Gould, presidents Ar
thur p. Claflius vice presidents +.
p. kimhulls Eecretnrys Arthur r..
smolhs treasurer. This nrEumi-
zntiou has fully determined to
make the course one OF the best
in the country.
Owing 60 the work which VIII be in
progress e. has been decided not to
hold the annual spring tournament IN
1870. This removed an old fnForite
from the gOIfinE schedule. usually
the opening event Of the senson in
this section. However, by fall the
club expects to have the new course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Pres. Ban johnson Wins His
First Battle With OzCne1S

New YORK. Dec 11.-Three Ameri-
~ can league owners. Charles Co
miskey. OF Chieago; Harry Frazee. Of
Boston, and Jacob Rupert. Of New
York, were ousted from the board Of
directors OF the American league here
Wednesday IN the annual meeting Of
the league officials and a board
friendly TO president Ban johnson ap-
pointed.
A resolution TO elect a new presi-
dent IN place Of johnson was defeated
five to three. The new board OF d.
rectorss consisting Of Frank Navjn.
Detroit; Ben Minor. washington
1homas shibe, Philadelphia, and P. D.
balL OF St Louis, was elected By the
same vote and Navin selected as vice
president. The Cleveland, St Louis.
Philadelphia. Washington and Detroit
cluns voting in the affirmative and
the Boston, Chicago and New York
c44na against A resolution to PLAY a
scneoule OF 154 games in 1920 was
virtually all the baseball business
transacted from the standpoint OF
the average follower Of the game.
Old Directors Meet.
The session opened with a meeting
"a ~-g pA4 U0dEQ OF directors. consist
ING Of Rupert. New York; Dunn.
Cleveland Comiskey, Chicago. and
Frazee, Boston, with johnson present
as league executive. Trouble devel-
oped Immediately over the selection
Of a chairman and johnson and Dunn
LETT the conference. Comiskev was
then named to preside. although word
was sent to Johnson that II he would
return 70 the meeting he could take
the chair but he refused.
Those members present then
proceeded to adopt a number OF
resolutions which charged John
son with exceeding his duties M
an employe Of the league. The
meeting OF the league NJ a whole
followed Immediately and during
the first half hour the confer
ence was In such m uproar that
the cOmmOtiOn was plainly audi
BILE I'm the hotel corridors ndIoIn-
ing the meeting rooms, while from
adjacent quarters lawyers and
subpoena servers came and went
like messengers from staff head
quarters during a battle.
The confusion was followed by
what one Of the outer congregation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

fans is anticipated when time is called
for the battle.
1t is hoped TO have biz enough
crowd to clear expenses ut all
events as Il O. the fntentiou OF
those behind the movement TO
stage more first class contests in
the city I'm the event that this
match f. successful. In making
its advent in Fl Pnso champion
ship wrestling VIII be represented
By two Of the most aggressive and
Consistent men OF the game and
the big nEEregafion OF fans which
nre expected to be on hand viii
not be disappointed. or that
everyone e. sure.
Jordan Finishes Training.
Jordan completed hard work We'd
nesdav afternoon and this afternoon
he did not do any training beyond
some physical exercises TO loosen his
muscles The big fellow announced
following his training Wednesday
that he never felt better in his life
and Is immensely tickled at his con
oiron. He feels that he viii be re-
turned victor in the Pappas enEaE
ment due 10 his long experience in
ring affairs but realizes also that he
Is facing an aggressive type Of
t'restler who Is rated among the
PaPpas IS not lacking in confidence
ana MS supporters are looking to-
ward him 10 establish his south
western supremacy in the battle with
Jordan Gus is one OF those heady
strong boys who can always be de-
pended upon TO give the fans a run
for their money and he Intends that
they shall have Il in the shape OF a
victory for himself
Tickets have been going rapidly.
They are on sale at downtown points
ana many fans are taking advantage
OF the opportunity to obtain their
reserved seats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
HARVARD Il To
PLAY ON COAST
Recalls Refusal of invita-
ton For Football Game
at Pasadena.

Cambridge. Mass Dec 1.-The
Harvard university football teall viii
play a western eleven at Pasadena,
calf, New Years day The COM
mlttee on athletics at Harvard today
voted to recall It's refusal 4 an IN
vitation from the Carnival Of Roses
committee at Pasadena, IN view OF
the improved coal situation The
Crimson eleven. began practice yes
terday.