davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Tennis Benefited by Changes
Made i'm Playing Regulations

and I, for one, believe it would help
the game were the Quakers to gain
the event The Philadelphians have al
ready proved to the satisfaction of
everybody, by their perfect handling
of ule women's national cham pionship
for a long stretch of years, that they
are fully qualified to stage the mems
event in a manner worthy of the best
traditions of the game.
In the immortal words Of Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, at the first battle Of
the Marine: Hard pressed on my right;
my center is giving way; it is impos-
sible to maeuver; the situation is eX-
cellent; l attack
Let me explain. In the current issue
CT American Lawn Tennis" these pun
gent paragraphs appear:-
IAN UNBIASED REPORTER"
In reporting the annual meeting Of
the West Side Tennis Club New York,
held on January is. Fred Hawthorne, OF
The TrSVaf Wa|s wh1 %sTrSa was not there says
the rules committee, got to his feet and
made long and detailed explanation
by his committee; he used up a lot Of
time and unlimited amount Of ora
torcal energy but when he had retired
to the solitude OF his chair tho members
voted his proposals down.
Well?
Mr.. Merrihew is the editor Of "Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis" Some FIVE years ago
the excellent and unbiased editor, in
his magazine. referred to me as re-
joicing or exulting in 1.-The pen name of
Fred HAWTHORNE Of course, Mr..
Merrihew, who was not there" when
the unbiased reporter" was born, or
when he was christened, had no means
Of knowing whether the name was a
pen name or not. Both these affairs
were CLOSED meetings" SO Mr.. Merri
hew could not gain admission.
The West Side Tennis Club meeting
was closed affair, too, and nobody
was admitted except members of the
Forest Hills club. But you get to know
the habits Of man when you've known
him for span of years; whether he
likes his coffee with or without sugar;
whether he talks little or he talks much.
Mr.. Merrihew is gifted with certain
fuency Of speech that / have often
listened to, both at tennis gatherings
and elsewhere, and, since it was inn
possible to gain admittance to the West
Side meeting, and it had been an
nounced that Mr. Merrihew was to
more logical than that the gentleman
referred to spoke at length?
One of Merrihew's listeners, who was
present at the meeting, informed me
that the chairman of the Rules Revi-
sion Committee had spoken on the
work Of his committee, and that the
club members had voted against the re-
vised foot-fault, scoring and handicap
ping rules. But perhaps I am in error
Should more truthfully have written
"Mr. S. Wallis Merrihew spoke briefly
in explanation Of tho changes advo.
Gated by his committee ~
leave the answer to Mr.. Merrihew We
circle of acquaintance.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
A Few Estimations

No one knows just how many golf
ers there are in the United States.
Some authorities put the number at
100000. Others at only coo, 1000. But
the game has grown so rapidly of late
years and there have been so many
new courses that the number now must
certainly be out beyond the million
mark
Suppose we put it at million. Now
the average golfer wants a cadde
whenever he can get one, but there
are some who don't and there are some
who can't.
Suppose we say that only 500, 900
golfers US caddies through the year
and this should be fair estimate
Suppose these golfers average only
one round week through May, June,
July, August, September and October.
This would be twenty-four rounds
OF golf (on the average) for the year,
which is no big estimate.
Caddie fees now range between so
cents and dollar for round. Sup
pose we put the average at 70 cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTL.AND RICE

Very few golfers have connected the
caddie with finance except at the end
Of round when the tax was presented.
And then it was no detail to speak Of.
1t has apparently occurred to only a
few that the caddie, in his full sweep,
represents quite q tidy batch of cap
ital, more doubloons than you might
think
A short while ago we'll known writ
er remarked that at least 100000 was
paid out for caddie fare each year.
We'd like to have the difference be-
tween 100000 and what the caddies
actually draw down between January
and December.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
silver cups or cash offered by members
Sna caI friends OF the Westminster Kennel

ana, shd friends of the Westminster Kennel
Niub, open to all:
>, For tho best shepherd dog. s25 (cash or
patel offered by H. *. knapp-Won by
cc.eSwannos Kennels Champion Artus Mer
For tho best collie. SIS (cash or plate)
SsHered by Lewis A. Eldridge--Won by
Rival
For the best Seaiyham terrier. s26 (cash
vi vi pate) offered by w. c. Floyd Jones
COT con by Barberry Kennels Barberry Hill
pls,s, so5 the best Badger dog. s25 (cash or
" pr. Abraham Gruenberg's Dorsey Cole.
~ for the best Scottish terrier, $25 (cash
" " patel; offered by George b. Hopkins
Was "'eseo'' Ne'"o's ""'e'@os'
., for the best sporting spaniel. $25 (casn
Nm ~ platel, offered by estate of Andrew
IT,iier~Won by w. r Payne's Midkin
-rrnonstrator.
o,ror ror the best sporting spaniel OF the
Mnipt'oste sex to the winner OF the Andrew
Sx SS,i,sr w Special, s25 leash or pIatel; offered
W,a''ialiter W alter Trimbie-Won by w. T. Payne's
",akif Dave IL.
or For he best setter. s25 (cash or plate); ;
WH9,eo by Lewis s. Thompson-Won by
Drsn"w D.iow Brook Kennels Willow Brook
t.r For the best OLD English sheep dog. s25
Ws'n or PLATED; offered by Joseph r.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Yale Cubs Win in Pool

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
Yale freshman swimming team defeated
Andover this afternoon, SO to II. Still
well and Anderson, of Andover, both
broke the interscholastic record for the
plunge. going the seventy-fvs feet in
40 40 seconds and % So seconds, re-
spectively. Tho former mark was
62 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Haired Fox Terrier King Of Dogdom at Palace
Mrs. Roy A. Rainey's Entry
Repeats Victory of 1917
Imported Dog, Owned by Huntington Woman, Du.
plicates Feat of Matford Vic by Scoring Again s;
Landsdowne Sunfiower Placed Reserve by Judges
BY Ray Mccarthy

weared oxterrier year 1920
Champion Coneo Wycoar Boy the monarch
and is owned by Mrs Roy Raney of Huntingdon
Wycoar Boy yesterday dog
breeds and animals
the Grand Central Palace beginning closed
night after the in its history
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Military School Wins

LI.-ON-HUDSON, n. y.
Feb. 14.-The Emerson High quintet
from Hoboken were completely out
played by the cadets of the New York
Military Academy this afternoon on the
latter's court, 80 to 12. Rowley starred
for the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Edwards Signs for Bout

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA Lew Ed
wards, champion lightweight boxer OF
Australia, to-day signed articles to
meet Richie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in
a ten-round, no-decision contest in Mill
waukee on or about February IS.
Mitchell is expected to sign in a day
or two.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Previous Winners
In annual Sho,U

sef9-Briargate Bright Beauty,
Airedale.
1913-Haymarket Faultless, bull ter
rier.
f917-Wycollar Boy, wire-haired fox
terrier.
1ot6-Matford Vic, wire-haired fox
terrier.
1915-Matford Vic, wire-haired fox
terrier.
1914-Strathtay Prince Albert, bull
dog.
1of3-Tiekle EN- Jock, Scotch ter
rier.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Trotter Brings $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 14.-Thomas
". Murphy, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to-
Gay purchased Of Frank Ellis, of Phil
adelphia, Ellis's famous three-year-old
trotter BrusilioR (2:04A) for the re-
ported prict of $4,000. Brusilioff was
the Grand Circuit champion Of his age
IN 1919, and IS enc Of Pe.ss the Greats
SOFA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Prefers the Old Scenes

The show this season was one of the
greatest held in years, from the stand
point of attendance and competition.
However, despite the exceptional sue
cess Of the affair, many of the old
umers refused to become reconcled
to the Palace
IT'S great show all right" ex-
claimed one dog lover who has been a
regular attendant since the first ex-
nIoltion, but, believe me, there is no
place like the old Garden for holding
me show. No climbing stairs there
all day long!"
There was q lot of dissatisfaction
over the award TO Champion Sabine
fernlike, smooth fox-terrier. Of the
Nophy offered by DR.. L. w. Brydon,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Trish Triumph at Ruohv

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The international
Rugby game between England and Ire
land resulted in win for the former
IA to II points. The soccer interna, !,
tional between Wales and ireland endad
in q tie, two all.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Cornell Quintet
Beats Yale, 25-23,
In League Game
From Special Correspondent

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. l4.-Cornell de-
feated Yale by the score Of 25 to 23 in
sensational basketball game here this
Afternoon, the Ithacans thereby tying
the Blue for second place in the Inter
collegiate League race. The contest
was fast throughout and the Cornell
partisans were in suspense until the
official scorers made known the final
result.
Long shots were the rule on both
sides, as each team put up a strong
starred on the floor by caging six bas-
kets, but his foul shooting was not
equal to that of Porter, of Cornell,
who made five goals from the field
Captain Molinet of the locals, contrib
uted four baskets.
A long field goal by Molinet gave
Cornell good start but Van Slyck
and Cohen soon put Yale ahead. Then
Porter came through and evencd the
score, and long shot by Sidman gave
the Ithacans q slight edge. Toward
the end of the first half Yale came
back, and the period ended with the
score 9 to 9.
Opening the second half Cornell
spurted and drew ahead, 19 to II, but
Van Slyck and Hamill staged rally,
and again the score was tied. At
20-all Porter broke loose for two field
goals and a foul basket. Van Slyck
responded with q foul goal. and Just
az the game ended he tossed basket,
which landed after the whistle had
blown.
The lineup:
CORNELL. C25) Pos. YALE (23)
Mollnet (Capt).....L F. Van Slycll CaptD
porter "...........R. F......... Alderman
X lppe e....,.... Center. ........ Hamill
~idinan ...........L. G............. Flynn
Bastian. ...........R r. G.............C Cohen
Field Goals-Cornell: Porter (5). Molinet
g. Sidlnan (2), Yale: Van Slyck 80.
Hamill (2). Cohen CD. Foul goas-T5or-
ter. out Of 8: Van slyck. out of 9.
leree--Messer. of Buffalo. Umpire
Metzdorff of Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Harvard Hockey Winner

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 14.-The
Harvard varsity team defeated the
Sherbrooke (Que) club at hockey here
tonight. 6 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

are over $500 golf clubs in the United
States. Say they only average third
as we'll as Siwanoy-and there are a
great many with membership just
as large.
If they all did only third as much
caddie trade the sum would amount
to S6,O00OO0.
Or take Bellcair, Fla There are
average one round a day, where the
caddie fare is S per. This makes $3.50
day or $13,500 for January, February
and March.
No Getting Away From 1t
There is no getting away from these
figures. The caddie industry has sud
denly become a big thing-a $4,000, 600
or $7,0O0000 proposition.
1t is a wonderful thing when boys
between the ages of twelve and six
teen can partake of S7O0O,0OO round
up. In the main, they earn every
nickel of it, If the average golfer
didn't think SO he wouldn't pay the
price.
1t is no light task to carry a golf
bag, replete with iron clubs anywhere
from ten to sixteen pounds in weight,
over a five, or, perhaps, q ten-mile hike,
if 36-holes are played. Not when the
temperature is romping up above 80.
But for all that it is clean, healthy
exercise out in the open country over
fresh green turf that makes for the
hest type of outdoor developmen
There are many golfers that no one
would care to caddie for at $40 round.
They are the grouches who blame every
mistake or the caddie There are
others who make no point Of the type
of language used in the presence of
a twelve or fourteenyear-o boy. But
sure is being brought to bear against
these two types. A lot of it is thought
less and this part can be corrected
and changed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

High scratch gunrer-Dr. G. II Martin.
IfaVers Island cup-H G. Nogel.
Buermeyer cup-A l.. Burns
Ghost trophy-W G. Allen
Special scratch--F. A Baker.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
N. Y. University Ro1ts
Swarthmore by SO to p

New York University continued its
winning streak in basketball by defeat
ing the fast Swarthmore five at the
University Heights gym last night, 80
to o. The game was one of the best
played at the local institution this sea
son. At half time the locals were in
the lead, 12 to S.
The Violet captured the contest in
handy fashion, setting a fast pace from
the outset and holding the lead from
the start of play. Delaney and Cam
played brilliantly for New York, while
Yoder and Stow did good work for the
visitors.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Score at end Of first half-N Y. u, 10
Swarthmore, S. Baskets from floor
Goeller (2). Cam (5) Mooney (sl. Deianey,
Place (2). Yoder (2), Stow (2). Yarnen
90 Larkn, Fouls-MOoncy (s), Yoder
STOW. Referee--J Shea, West Point
Umpire--Mr Katz. Yonkers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Gales News Items.

X X X X X X X X X X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Warren and chill
dren left for Sutherland, Iowa, Sat-
urday for a brief visit with relatives
and friends.
The M. L. C. will have an Ice Cream
social and sale at the E. E. Michigan
home Friday July Is. Proceeds to go
for church work. The Ladies have
been busy making aprons and quilt
blocks. The quilt and aprons to be
sold at Auction.
The silo men finished the silo at
the Reynolds farm and are at present
building one for H. Ludwig.
Mr.. Michigan has his new block hog
house finished except the roof, which
he expects to get done next week.
Pvt. Geo. Flessner returned to Camp
Grant Saturday after a few days visit
with home folks.
The NJ. l.. c. was royalty entertain
ed at the R. H. McKague home last
Thursday. Beside their business meet
inc thev tied a worsted quilt to be
sold at the sale, July 10th.
The picnic at the O. Larson Grove,
July 2, was a success. In spite of the
high prices the committee made quite
a little money, which goes to the
work of the church. Here is our
hearty thanks to the committee. Mr..
Larson and family and all others who
helped make the day successful.
Mrs. F. U. Reynolds returned from
Underwood Wednesday evening.
A number of the farmers are plan
ming to meet at Redwood Falls Monday
in behalf of the state road coming
through from Walnut Grove and from
the Milroy and Tracy road near the
S. E. Weber home.
Miss Hazel Kaunzner is feeling
much better again. We hope that she
will continue improving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
School Election.

The annual election of school offic-
ers for the schools of Redwood Coun-
ty will be held Saturday evening, July
II. All voters are requested to keep
the date in mind and to attend the
meetings held that evening in their
respective districts. There has been a
great lack of interest in these elections
for the past few years and it is hoped
that this year will show a decided in
crease in the numbers of votes cast.
Women who have reached the age of
eighteen are privileged to vote on all
school questions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Delhi News Items.
x X 4 X X x X X X X X

~ ~ u - ~ ~ y y n = u =
Carl Knutson of Sandstone, Mimi,
is assisting Mr.. Morrissey with his
farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Helgeson and
children visited a few days last week
at the H. N. Lungwitz home at Maple
Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Piersol returned
from French Lake last week, where
they had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Parker of that place. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
/. N. Parker of Howard Lake.
Miss Brown who has been keeping
house for D. R. McCorquodale return
ed to her home at Minneapolis last
Monday. Miss Belle McCorquodale of
Echo arrived Saturday to take Miss
Browns place.
Frank Gaffney returned to his home
at North Dakota the first of the week
after spending a few weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard went to Mar
shalltown, Iowa, last Saturday morn-
ing to visit her father and mother Nh.
and Mrs. Hobbs.
Miss Eden Flore is working in the
post office during the absence of Mrs.
Leonard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

week here.
Isaac Black, of Springfield was a
caller here Tuesday evening.
F. Seckora visited at Sleepy Eye
last week.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and children
and Misses Luella Klause and Frances
Wyrembeck were Redwood Falls shop
pers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer and fam
lily spent Sunday in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter of
Springfield were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. Otto Raddatz was a Sleepy Eye
caller Friday to consult a doctor.
Mr.. Earl Bunnell returned Friday
from Rochester where he has been for
the past month and a half.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Thorwald Johnson, last Friday.
Miss Margaret Steffl was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Agnes Jensen and Mr.. Christ
Olsen were Redwood Falls visitors
Wednesday,.
Miss Ester Edmundson, of Spring
field is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Martin Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14


Mrs. Earl McKayand brother and
sister of Minneapolis are visiting at
the Tom Mckay home.
Otto Bramsche began work Monday
morning putting a full basement un-
der his house.
Mrs. P. B. Rasmussen of Minnea-
polls visited relatives here the first of
last week.
Don Archer of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. King re-
turned from their wedding trip in the
northern part of the state last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King expect to make
their home at Redwood Falls.
The Delhi Automobile Club will run
its Summer Tour next Sunday. The
destination is Lake Shetek, the start
will be made from Delhi at Z A. NJ. A
general invitation to all automobile
owners to accompany the Tour has
been extended and a large delegation
is desired. Each person is expected
to bring dinner, but the club will fur
nish coffee, sugar and cream without
charge. An enjoyable trip is antici-
pated.
Miss Lola Tibbetts visited last week
with her sister Mrs. Myers at Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Shutdown News.
X x X X x x X X X X }

&a-Et1A= -e-&44h #a.4t-# #sHftf-
Miss Florence johnson of Mankato
spent a few days of last week visiting
with Miss Grace Ryan.
A number of people from Shutdown,
went to Westbrook, Wednesday, to at.
tend the circuit meeting of the Nor
Wegian Lutheran church.
Mrs. r. Jensen and Miss Laura
Jensen, went to Westbrook Tuesday,
where they spent the week visiting
with friends.
A boy was born to Mrs Bruce
Evans of Montana on Sunday, June
| Il. Mrs. Evans was a former re-
k.sident Of Shutdown.
u The Misses Violet Halberg and
Helen johnson of Minneapolis were
guests of Anna Thorsten a few days
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Gatzka returned to
her home at st. Paul Sunday after
spending a couple of weeks at the
Frank Gatzka home.
Andrew p. Rams took a number of
his Big Tyne Chester White hogs to
the North Dakota State Fair, which
will be held at Fargo, July II to II,
and at the Interstate Fair at Grand
Forks, July 20 to "a.
Mrs. Dokken of Minneapolis, is Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Meyer.
Mrs. Robert Marlyst and son, Ber-
.nard, of Worthing, S. D., are visiting
at the Carrie Jensen home s.5tsi
Miss Anna Cassidy left Tuesday for
Chicago, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
George Neudecker of Chicago, came
here to attend the funeral of his niece
Mary Neudecker. He will also visit
relatives while here.
A number of Shutdown people enjoy
ed a picnic at Ramsey park, Sunday.
Christ Oleson made a business trip
to Redwood Falls last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
North Redwood
x X X X X

= y y y y ~ =
George and Miss Jensina Akre of
Echo visited at the Fred Moritz home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Corcoran and fam
lily of Seaforth spent Sunday at the
Hutchinson home.
Harry Barnes made a trip to Gran
tie Falls last week returning home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers spent
Sunday with relatives at Green Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Castle and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the Lewis
Taubert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker were
guests of the formers parents here
Sunday.
Lucius Abel came over from Danube
Saturday to visit friends and relatives
Mrs. A. Seebeck entertained the La
dies Circle at her home Thursday af-
%ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scoates were
guests at the Otto Flick homo one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. HI. Kuenzli and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ziegler drove to Clarissa,
Mimi, Sunday to visit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hansen.
Miss Nettie Tinnesand called on her
mother in Belview Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schumacher and
family, Mrs. Raudimacher and daugh-
ter. and Mrs. Yackel were Monday
guests at the Roper home in Redwood
Falls.
Clyde Sampson left for Condee, S.
D., the first of the week, where he
has accepted a position as operator.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview of
Belview assisted at the Corner Store
while Mr.. and Mrs. Kuenzli were
away. $685.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Clements Items.
X X x x i y y = x

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer and fami-
" spent Monday afternoon in Morgan.
Miss Flora Grabow, of Minneapolis,
visited with Miss Irene Gerstman sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. I. E. Bunnell and son Clifford
and daughter Hattie and Dora and Mr..
Arthur Richter spent Monday with
Earl Bunnell, who is at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstman and
family and Miss Helen Cannot spent
Monday in Morgan.
4 IA large crowd attended the dance
here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
and daughter spent the fourth with
the formers parents in Minneapolis.
M. Hopfenspirger returned Monday
accompanied by his brother Roland
7 ID Roger Felstead, who will spend the
~ a. GHE - tE aaG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Help Wanted.

u Max qTreu, Redwood County Farm
Agent states that many farmers in
Redwood County are greatly in need
of farm help, and that this need is
growing every day as the work of hay
ing and harvesting approaches. Any
one who desires a place to work on a
farm should see Mr.. Treu at his Of
flee in the courthouse or should COM
~n,nnicata With him at once by tele-
phone or letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Wagon and Repair Shop

| grind and sharpen all kinds of
tools, also mowers, knives and lawn
mowers. Furniture repaired and
general carpenter work done at all
times. Located next door to Dona-
vans blacksmith shop.
H. A. THOMAS, Prop. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Bar Meeting Here.

The members of the Bar of the
Ninth Judicial District will have q
days outing in Ramsey State Park,
Monday, July 10. Picnic dinners will
be a feature of the day. Arrange
ments are being made by the local at
torneys for a pleasant day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

ing from lip to lip was the only news
and distortions it assumed, even it had
a basis of truth, as well as its total
lack of foundation in most cases,
makes this writer exclaim: "No Won
der Seigfried lived then; No wonder
the world was filled with dragons p
and fairies, and witches, and the seas;
with mermaids and sea ~serpents!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Not Reassuring.

An American newspaperman writ
ing from Mexico City says one is as
safe there as in Chicago, but that is
not a very reassuring comparison
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
. WORLD / T :
OUT NEWSPAPERS

What the world must have been be-
fore newspapers were invented is pic
tured by a writer in a Berlin paper,
discussing the state of affairs in that
city during the big strike that shut off
not only light and water but ven
the daily publications, Rumor, speed