davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

fills it up with ennui.
It is said that her social duties, her
so-called pleasures, drove this woman
mad. This is probably only figura-
lively true. emo longer could she
stand motoring to Piping Rock for
luncheon, motoring somewhere else
for bridge or tea or both, entertain
ing formally at dinner, rushing forth
to the opera or the play or ball,
retiring in the small hours and getting
up to do it all over again."
"What a life!" muses. the taxpayer.
This woman tried everything to over
come her ennui. She finally landed
on the vaudeville stage, from which,
fortunately for her, it was but a step
to stardom in FINLAND. But before
this, to add to her ennui, she had been
sitting for paintings by nearly every
famous painter in this country and
Europe. What life!
A native talent for the stage and
some little experience predict a
splendid future in moving pictures for
this woman, unless she is again over
come with ennui.
In the meantime those Of us who go
about doing the worlds work-its
sweeping and dishwashing and mend
ing of clothes, it's work in the office
or factory or on the farm, we are
seldom troubled by ennui. We may
have other troubles to plague us, but
ennui is not one Of them. If by
chance we should settle down to an
hour of it, thoughts of. the landlord,
the butcher and baker would take care
to get us over this affliction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
Tighe and Gilbert. ,

Probably the state pardon board
was as much surprised as the rest Of
the people by the plea for the pardon
of Joseph Gilbert made by Ambrose
Tighe, legal adviser Of the late Public
Safety commission. It is hard to fol-
low Mr.. Tighe to any conclusion of
logic when he asks clemency for Gil
bert because his TRADES against the
government were merely foolish and
his attacks against enlistment less eff
fective than those of other men who
are not in prison. And how Mr.. Tighe
could entertain doubt that attacks
against enlistment were criminal, or
why he should undertake to instill
such doubt, are more or less amaz-
ing. After long battle in the courts
and stubborn resistance put up by
the Nonpartisan league in behalf of
it's state manager. Gilbert was con-
victed Of the criminal offense and
sentenced to a years Imprisonment.
The offense was undoubted and the
punishment far from severe. Mitiga-
tion of the sentence would be a
mawkish unsettling of loyal public
sentiment, and tthe pardon board in
refusing to intervene took view
which will meet with universal right
minded approved.
Gilbert has as much claim on a
pardon at this stage of the game as
his satanic majesty has on a seat
near St. Peter, who guards the pearly
gates of heaven. Attorney Tighe
knows this to be so and it is difficult
for anyone to explain why he appeared
before the pardon board in behalf of
the prisoner except that he did so
merely in the capacity of a lawyer
not because he believed that Gilbert
should be freed-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

the goods to the retailer at low
price than he will have to charge aft :
carrying charges are added in maxim 4
the price for the surplus of his pu
chases carried by the jobber or I,
surplus of his pack carried by the cali
ner. Because of this method the bur-
den of carrying the food supply has
not become oppressive on any division
of the business.
But the burden today practically
falls on the Gamer, who has never
fore had to carry such a burden and
who is not fnanially equipped to do
this. The effect will be that the can
ner will not be able to operate his
factory the coming season. with the
result that growers will lose the OPP
portunity to produce the raw materi-
al, and there will be a large loss of
tonnage in cans and cases inbound,
and much larger loss outbound from
the factory of the finished produe..
The railroads will of course secure
the tonnage already packed, but the
heavy reduction in pack will mean
material loss of revenue to the roads.
It is an axiom that goods that are sell
ing below cost of production must adj
vance. The is bound to be the case
with all lines of canned foods and
many lines of dried and evaporated
foods. If it became generally known
that salmon, for instance, is selling
today at five cents per can below cost
of production, that corn is selling at
three cents per can below cost of pro-
duction, that similar situation ex-
lists in regard to tomatoes, peas and
fruits, it should be but short time
before there is a resumption of buy
mo hV consumers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
A Strange Malady.

Detroit News: A well known and
Ynuch-admired New York society
leader, zone Of the ranking matrons, !"
she is called, is to go into moving pic
ture work. Ennui drove her to it, they
say. No, ennui is not her husband,
who objected for some time to the
change; nor is it her relatives, who
were not even consulted in the trans
action. Ennui is state of mind, or
of nerves" resulting when an in
dfyidual has for some time had moth
ing serious or worth while to care for
or 70 do or to think about. Then,
since nature abhors q vacuum, she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

only after the chairman had interven-

only after the chairman had interven-
ed.
Arguments Based on Silence.
DIR. Olson, who had the affirmative
side, said he based his arguments on
science. His debate covered the fol-
lowing points:
Something always was or moth
ing could have been.
Every personal thought has a
personal thinker. The greater the
thought, the greater is the thinker.
Therefore, thoughts that are not
ours must result from some etern-
al thinker.
Every organization has a per-
sonal organizer. Therefore, or
ganic and organic universe must
have time and place.
Every law has personal and
Intelligent lawmaker, providing
the law is intelligent. The laws
possible without Moses.
Life comes only from antece-
dent life.
Every language has it's ant
edecedent. Every person must
learn from some one else.
"Mind is greater than matter" said
DR.. Olson. eve must put the mind of
the developer over things developed
or things will go to smithereens."
Chairman Quiets Demonstration.
"God is a mythical monster that
never did exist" said Mr.. Gauvin.
"The mind Of man thinks there must
be some kind of God to account for the
world and the universe.
Cali of the presidents of the United
States did not believe in the Christian
religion. Washington, jefferson,
Lincoln and Grant repudiated Christi
anity," he said.
Reference to Trotsky as an infidel
resulted in a demonstration by the
audience, which was quoted by the
chairman.
Infidelty was described by Mr..
Gauvin as something that is giving
the world its science, its intellectual
life and learning, and is insisting that
war must stop and that the worker
shall have a fair days pay for his
work. It is building civilization on
fact, he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
Canned Goods.
Geo. G.. Griffin. Indianapolis

Geo. G.. Griffin, Indianapolis.
Many of the salmon Gamers will not
outfit for packing the coming run of
salmon because they have been unable
to market their product and are I'M
able to induce banks or commission
men to finance pack that could not
possibly be sold on future sales"
No one division in the food industry
has sufficient money to carry the bur-
den of a seasons pack.
Any item that has a season for its
packing is sold, or at least consider
able percentage of it is sold before
it goes in the ground as seed. These
sales ar made by the Gamer to- the
jobber, and the jobber in turn offers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
1,5OO Hear Stormy
Debate on Religion.
AUDITORIUM AUDIENCE IN DE-
MONSTRATION WHEN SPEAK
i Err CALLS TROTSKY AN IN

Speaking before 800 people in the
Minneapolis auditorium late yester-
day, DR.. David E. Olson, head of the
Christian Bible college, 10000 Univ
ersity av. Sc and Marshall Gauvin,
president of the American Secular
union, debated the question: Ere
solved, that there is a personal God"
Professor Frank NJ. Rarig, head of
the public speaking department Of the
University of Minnesota, presided.
Characterized by personalities, the
debate was marked by frequent inter-
ruptions, especially when DR.. Olson
was speaking, and order was resumed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

may decide that the gap does not really
exist at all; they may see no reason
why there may not be all manner Of
interesting capabilities among the
small people of the class rooms, which
the present mechanical systems Of
EDUCATION are unable to discover or en-
courage
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
Get Your Share OF This

saving at least 100000 has made the farmers
Of Minnesota the famous Minnesota Binder Irvine. Our
wholesale price of this Irvine 2c per pound lower than
profit which be added. Therefore, the 100000
which will make this year. there will be than
three quarter million dollars saved to the farmers OF this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

UIS 10 kzC NzIEsszCSVSGs NIaVG i zE5DA1
AS taxpayer your money has helped to build this institution
and Minnesota farmer you get your money back
many fold Farmers saving hundreds of thousands of
dollars agricultural implements manufactured here.
you have benefited here is your chance to share in the
profts Savings have been effected by keeping prices Of
competing machinery built outside the state down and still
selling way under any other manufacturer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
As They Do 1t in Turkey,

Portland Oregonian: In the fea-
ture column of Far Seas, published
by the United States naval detach-
ment at Constantinople, are a number
of short statements to show the queer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
'BROWNSON WINS IN
INTERHALL SERIES
CarrOllites Powerless Before
Burns-GO Hitless in
7 Frame Game.

Brownson Hall won the Notre
Dame Interhau baseball title sun
day morning when Burns, a straw
topped hurler who had been pitch
ing clever ball throughout the year,
shut Carroll out without a hit in
seven innings, Is Of the 21 Carroll
ties who faced Burns famed the
breeze. Egan starred at bat with
four blows in four times at the plate.
The victory cinches the league
leadership for the Brownsonites who
also won the indoor and outdoor
track championships and were tied
with Corby for the football title.
Corby won the basketball race.
Walsh Hall. runner-up IN the race,
lost TO Badin and went into a tie
with that team for second place.
DeGurse, pitching for Badin. twirled
a clever game, holding Walsh to one
blow and tanning Is men.
Sorin and Corby were out OF the
running and called their game of
by mutual consent
Carroll .,....... 600 900 90 0 0
Brownson ..... OO2 O10 % 7 .
Burns and Henagan; Martin and
Rigley.
Walsh ............ Dol 600 O-1 2
Badin ............. 100 100 1-3 5 2
McGivney and Walk; DeGurse and
Hurley.
The annual outdoor track meet of
st. Edwards Hall was won by the
Pals with "a points. The other
teams finished as follows: Bulldogs,
so II; Cardinals, %; Arrows, % IL:
Midgets, s. Sixty-four men," aged
5 to IA, took part in the meet.
Monograms were awarded to all
winners and will be distributed with
the baseball pins on next Sunday
evening before the youthful athletes
depart for their homes.
Oseau, using Johnny Murphy's
style Of jumping. won over his COM
petitors, who essayed the Alberts
method in the high jump, with a
mark Of foot 6 inches. Mangan
made 13 ID feet in the broad jump
and lost a flying start in the hurdles
WIN he tripped and injured his
shoulder. Stiles took the low hur-
dies in true Desch fashion and Har-
rison and Davis starred in the pole
vault which the former won with a
height of feet inches.
The athletic department. OF St.
Edwards has progressed rapidly I'M
der the direction OF Brother Cajetan,
rector Of the Hall Each OF the $50
students in the grammar grades finds
recreation in the program OF sports
which rivals that OF their older
brothers on the varsity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
BREWERS GUST BLUES
FROM LEAD IN LEAGUE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May % -
Milwaukee took two games from
Kansas City today in the first dou-
BILE header Of the season. winning
the first Is to ~ and the second Q
10 S. Ten pitchers were used in the
two games. Buffers batting fea-
tured the Kansas City infielder
making eight hits. including two
triples. two doubles and a home
run. Cooney's home run with the
bases loaded IN the seventh cinched
the first game for the home club.
Two home runs in the ninth put the
visitors ahead in the second game.
but Milwaukee took the lead in their
half on McCarty's single with the
bases full. Score:
First game:
Kansas City 200 O1s OO3-121 0
Milwaukee $40 O02 40x-I3 AZ
Horstman. Reynolds Fuhr and
Blackwell; Schaak. Trentman and
Clarke.
Second game:
Kansas City $50 O1O OO2-s ?
Milwaukee ..1O4 10 002-9 Il 0
Williams. Bono, Carter and Nc
Carly, Blackwell; Barnes. Northrop
and Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Bernie Wefers, ST., holder OF the
worlds record for the 22O-yard dash
for % years, is training his son.
Bernie. Jr., TO race against Charley
Paddock at Pasadena for the ma
Itional championship July 4.
Daddy wefers' record time OF
81 Is, made in 1896, stood untouch-
ed until a few weeks ago when Pad
dock skipped the 22O-yard distance
in 90 40 seconds.
The father hopes that his son Will
be able to bring back his lost lau-
rels to the Wefers family.
Give a boy a good father and you
can't keep him down." says Daddy
Wefers.
rs my boy going to get back his
dads record? I'll say he is"
rs he going to take it away from
this fellow. Paddock, who got it.
though they are friends?" was
asked.
wefers. ST.. smiled a shy outdoor
smile.
THE kids a fine fellow. If his
dads blood counts. and If his legs
and heart hold ont there is going to
be a big dust kicked up when my
boy hits the cinder path.
I've brought up Bernie, Jr.,
right. I've trained him myself at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Corona road racein 1916 in which
Bob Burman. speed king, was
killed.
Jules Ellingboe-Dirt track king.
who's just breaking into the paved
speedway business. ElIingboe en-
tered a car here last year. but
didn't get It ready in time.
Ira Vail-Recently annexed three
10G-mile events and has been trav-
cling a fast clip on the coast. Ira
started his speed career in the
Sheepshead Bay festivities in 1916
and placed fourth here in 1919. He
couldn't complete his car before
race day last year
Eddie Pullen-Eddie has never
before been formally entered in any
Of the 5OO-mile events, but now he
has his chance at the wheel OF one
Of the "Duesseys".
Andre Boillot-Went TO the pits
with his Peugot after forty miles in
the grind last year, but he IS not
discouraged. He is a brother OF the
late Georges Boillot.
c. W. Van Ranst - Right-hand
man OF Louis Chevrolet, IN the con
struction OF the new eight-in-row
motors entered today He IS a de-
signer-engineer. and this is his frs;
whack at the Speedway.
/. L. COrum-Another attache OF
the Chevrolet outfit, who was TO take
the wheel OF one OF the Frontenac
specials today.
Melvin z. Headley-Third mem
Der OF the Chevrolet crew who has
made an individual entry OF a From
tenac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS

by Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. May %
Boxing in the burning heat Of a
mid afternoon sun, Jack Dempsey
cut loose today for the first time
since he began training, and Larry
Williams. a $50 FOUNDER from
Bridgeport, Conn, was dangerously
near a knockout after boxing two
rounds with the champion. Demp-
sey boxed six fast rounds, taking
Williams. Leo Hauck and Irish
Patsy Cline, a lightweight, ON for
two rounds each. Williams, who
fought back every inch of the way.
gave Dempsey the best workout Of
the day. After setting a lively pace
in the first round. williams crossed
the champion with a right TO the
chin early in the second.
Dempsey tore into Williams. dig
ging left hooks into his mid section
and battering him around the head
with vicious rights and lefts Will
liams was dizzy and sagging at the
knees when the round ended. When
he faced Hauck, Dempsey eased up
somewhat, but Cline, who boxed
with more speed than the other
sparring mates, forced Dempsey to
step the fastest two rounds Of the
afternoon. Dempsey knocked Cline
fiat with a right handler in the first
round. and in the second all but
knocked him out Of the ring.
The title holders sparring part
ners were cautioned 10 be careful Of
his damaged right eye, which was
cut Saturday and as a result the
wound did not give any trouble, as
none OF the swings touched il.
After attending church in the
morning. Dempsey with Mayor Ba-
der. OF Atlantic City. officially open
ed a new amusement park. Demp-
sey and the mayor got the first
thrill OF the rides and other amuse-
ments.
Jack Kcarns. manager OF Demp-
sey, plans 10 leave for New York
Tuesday for a conference with Tex
Richard. promoter OF .he Dempsey
Carpenter match. in regards 10 the
selection Of a referee. The report
that Harry J. Ertle OF Jersey City
had been selected was premature.
Kearns said.
Johnny Kilbane, the feather
weight title holder. and Pete Her
man were in the crowd Of more
than 1000 that watched Dempsey's
workout today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

/ Travors Island at L-ome.
1.-THE lad won't stay in the run
ming business forever, I don't sup
pose. Like his dad he is making
banking his busine S..
When asked what training he had
given his son, Wefers smiled some
more.
"All a runner needs Is a splendid
heart-the rest comes easy.
mo ham, no pork. no pastry, no
cigars. no liquor.
Coffee?
ooh. yes Coffee is all right, If you
don't overdo it."
and must he be in bed before 80"
asked.
mo, I'm not too hard on the boy.
I'd say Il o'clock is early enough
for an athlete"
"And up to what age can you bet
on a runner?"
well, Bernie, Jr., is nearly %.
He should last just on his youth un-
til he is so. After that it's up to
him."
Last year Bernie, Jr., won the
Metropolitan championship In the
so, the 100, 22O and 3Oo-yard
dashes.
lie has been running since he was
Is. At present he is a student at
For ham university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
JONES WINS FOUR
FIRSTS IN SUNDAY
SPRINGBROOK CARD
Harley-Davidson Rider Low.
ers Track Record for Dis
lance of Two Miles.

Maidwyn Jones. a Harley David
son rider from Dayton. o., won four
frsts in Sundays motorcycle races
at Springbrook park. IN every
event he quickly took the lead and
held 1t until the finish. In the sec
ond event. the five-mile Profession
al heat, IL was announced that he
had lowered the two-mile record on
a half-mile track. making the dis
lance in 2:11 AS, but In the final
five :0ile event his time for this dis
lance vas announced at 2:1O fiat.
The 10-mile race created the
mCsc interest. IL being ridden in
10:45 with Jones, first; Brinck, also
a Harley-Davidson rider. second.
and Don Marks, Indian, third. The
time OF this event lowered the track
record Of 1907, established by Fred
Lullow, June S. 1920.
Four riders were selected for the
fve-mile sidecar race by half-mile
elimination heats The starters
were Warren Cropp, Indian, Ham
mond; Paul Anderson, Harley-Da-
vdson. Hammond: John Solary. In
dian, Lima, o., and AL Haight, In
dian. Kokomo. Anderson won the
event. time 6:22. with Haight sec
ond. The other two dropped out
early In the race.
The two and five-mile bicycle
races were won by Rene Won Hove,
Of Mishawaka. who easily outdis-
tanced his rivals on both grinds.
His time for the five-mile event was
1918. No accidents occurred to
mar the races. John DeHaven act
ed as announcer. and the Dodge
band of Mishawaka furnished the
music. A program of equal inter-
est is announced for today, start
ing at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
PIRATES, GIANTS,
INDIANS AND YANKS
FIGHTING FOR LEAD
t Tigers, Although Pressing
New York, Fail to Keep
Leaders Pace.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 29.--At the
quarter post Of the major league
baseball races, two teams of each
league have Outsteadied the other
clubs. The Pittsburg and New York
Nationals and the Cleveland and
New York Americans are fighting
for their respective league leader
ships, while the other twelve COM
binatiOns are lowering near or below
the 500 mark. Detroit is only three
games behind the Yankees, but the
Tigers. who have lost five of their
past nine games with the second
division, Chicago. and Philadelphia
teams. are not following the pace of
the leading clubs. Cleveland won
its seventh straight game.
The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents in
Guiding games Of Saturday, May 2s.
is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
COLUMBUS WINS.

By Associated Press:
TOLEDO, g., May 29.-Toledo lost
TO Columbus today sto 3. being UNI
able TO hit Martin and Had. who
were wild and walked in two Of the
locals runs. Manager Rowland of
the Columbus team was chased from
the park for arguing with Umpire
Zimmerman and was kept from at
lacking the umpire by Columbus
players. Score:
Columbus 100 051 003-S 10 0
Toledo 1900 O3O 0O0--3 8
Martin, Haid and Hartley; Wright,
Morressette, Meade and Manion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
DETROIT WINS FINAL
CAME FROM WHITE SOX

BY Associated Press;
DETROIT. May 29.-DetrOit Won
the final game OF the series with
Chicago today s to 2. Wilkinson
held the Tigers to scattered hits un-
til the fifth. when they punched
four safeties with a base on balls
and an error. and put over four
runs. Holling was master OF the Sox
all the way and executed the fielding
feature Of the game when he took
Mulligan's hot drive in the fourth
Score:
Chicago 900 0O1 O10-2 >
Detroit ......O1O 142 O0x-S IA 0
Houing and Bassler; Wilkinson
and Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
SAINTS ARE WIVNERS
IN OVERTIME CAME
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. May % st.
Paul won the prettiest game Of the
year here today. Merritt besting
James in a pitchers duel. ? TO L.
One run behind in the eighth, the
Millers filled the bases with one out.
but a fast double play prevented
scoring. Merritt struck out the last
two men TO face him in the ninth.
Score:
st. Paul ...100 0O1 600 :
Minneapolis 900 100 OOO-1 0
Merritt and Allen; James and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
BOY HELPS BARNHART
IN GETTING HOME RUN

BY Associated Press:
CINCINNATI, o., May 29.-Pitts-
burg was defeated 4 to by Cfncin-
natl in a hard fought 10 inning
game here today. The ninth inning
was featured by home run when
BarnharCs hit into right field went
under a roll OF canvas. The bail
was recovered by a small boy WHO
fled with IL and the hit went for
a homer. Score:
Pittsburg 900 100 OO1 Of0 % II I
Cincin'ti 600 600 200 O1O II 10 >
Hamilton. Ponder and Schmidt;
Coumbe, Rtey and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
PUG CAVET PITCHES
TRIBE TO VICTORY

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May %
Pug Cave won his eighth straight
game for Indianapolis by defeating
Louisville here this afternoon by a
score Of 4 TO 3. A single by Schreib-
er. a sacrifice by Sticking, an error
by Sahepner and an outfeld out by
Cavet put over the winning run in
the ninth frame. Score:
Louisville 100 OH OOO-3 10 1
Indianapolis ..O1O OIL OO1-4 10 ?
Cavet and Dixon; Cullop and Mey-
err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
u. S. Tennis Players
Vim in Opening Round

ST. CLOUD, May 29.-An the
Americans who competed in the
worlds championship hard court
tennis tournament on the courts
here today won their matches. Out
standing features from the Ameri-
can standpoint were the victories OF
William T. Tilden OF Philadelphia
over Eduardo F'laquer OF Spain. and
OF Tilden and Arnold Jones over the
French pair. Samazuilh and Blanchy.
in the mems doubles.