davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
COLUMBIA GETS TWO
GOLF TOURNAMENTS.

r the world. nothing but trouble can
follow when these sordid event,
take place.
1t Is overeagerness that causes
hitting too soon. thereby wreckins
all rhythm and timing.
And 1t can strike at them all. II
was hitting too quickly. plus lack
OF relaxation, that sent John
Blacks ball out of bounds on the
seventeenth hole at Skokie, and In
the final morning round sent two
Of Hagen's drives over the fence at
the eighteenth hole.
Hagen and Black are two golfers
that rarely lose their mental poisc
or balance. But at this moment
both did and each slip cost them
better than an even chance for the
championship.
Methods Of Cure.
What cure. then. is in sight TO,
this predominating fault?
Cultivation. in the frst place, OF
what might be called a lazy mental
attitude on the nrst tee.
This doesn't mean that one is to
waste time, to loaf around the
course or to stand transnxed over
the ball for five minutes. These
faults are as bad as the other.
1t merely means the elimination
of mental hurrying. Addressing the
ball. one might form the habit OF
speaking or thinking this line q,
every tee
Not too highland steady back
And then think OF nothing at all
keeping all thought out Of the
swing as muscle and club handle
the Job In a mechanical way.
Don't think about looking at the
ball. II you are to do any thinking
at all. think about hitting 1t. All
thinking must be done in advance,
the right club, the distance. the
line. etc. Once the club head starts
backward 1t must be q matter of
muscle memory. Of purely mechan-
ical instinct that isn't broken up by
some outside thought suddenly
rushing in. The idea, then. is not
to get any thought into the swing.
but to keep all outside thought
away. at the hands. arms and club
head operate naturally, without be-
ing hurried or misguided or
checked. The club has its share of
the work to do. and 1t never gets to
do this share when the mind or
brain Is working too briskly dur
ing the swing. either bringing
about an extra physical effort or
choking off the impetus that Is un-
der way. The club head rarely can
do its share where the grip is like
a vice or when the body and hands.
directed by the brain. are sent In
ahead. In this case they are no
longer assistants. but interferers.
The best way to accomplish this re-
suit u to loosen the grip triie.
be sure the club head starts back
evenly-and then forget everything
else.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Warm Weather Favors
Anzacs, Says Patterson
By GERALD L. PATTERSON.
C.ptatu Australian Davis Cup Team.

Captafn Australian Davis Cup Team.
CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass. Aug.
14-Delightfully fne. though rather
warm weather for the Frenchman'
favored US for the third day Of play.
The long break from Friday to to-
day allowed the Australians to care
for their various wounds. and Sun
day found both Woods shoulder and
Patterson's ankle in fairly good
shape.
o'Hara Wood found Colbert at his
very best In the first set and In his
efforts to make placements was put
ting his drives just over the lines.
On approaching the net to volley,
O'Hara Wood found himself passed
by Gobert's wonderful backhand
cross-counter drive. which was work
ing wonderfully well.
In the second set, Pat stayed back
more, and relying on his steadiness
in his placements. waited for Colbert
to make errors. This procedure
looked costly. for at the moment Co
bert continued to serve well in the
second set. Pat played some remark
ably effective lobs here and ran away
10 a lead of "a. The heat seemed
to affect the Frenchman. while
O'Hara Wood was at home and
quickly ran out the set and also the
third. 81.
After the rest. Colbert. refreshed.
quickly went out to 80, and then
by fine serving was leading Al and
within a point Of 5-1. As had hap
pened before. his opponent came from
behind. and. fighting every point.
quickly reduced the lead and ran out
the game and set.
This victory gave US the series and
the other match, between Cochet and
Patterson. was only an exhibition
contest
The game was rather poor, being
notable for the number of errors by
Cochet, the large number of double
faults by Patterson, and his percent
age Of service aces 1t was Cochet's
service which got him into trouble
and until he improves II he will al
ways be at a disadvantage against a
forceful player.
The second set. which Cochet won.
was the most spectacular and he
made some really fine passing shots.
The whole contest was a great
battle. with the issue hanging. in
doubt till the final day. with the
doubles match the most spectacular.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Today's Series Schedule.
uannitsd Glass.

p Untmttsd Glass. o.
Section ,A-shamroek W. Sherwood, at
Union PARK. Sis p. N.
Senior class.
Section A-Mohawk Juniors Vs. Petworth.
at Sixth and B streets northwest, Sis
.. N.
3 Section A-Epiphsny W. Atlantic. at
Warrington Barracks, 5:15 p. N.
Mount Rainier. At Mount Rainier, $50
p m.
White Havens made It two out
Of three over the Glen Echo nine.
taking Sundays encounter by a
6-4 score. Kaldenbach allowed but
three safe bingles and struck out
nineteen batters Princeton for
feited to White Haven by failing
to appear for the morning game.
Manager Allen challenges Silver
Spring Reserves, Cherrydale, Park
View and Harlem, call West 1898.
Peerless and Veterans Bureau
mines hook up on the Plaza
grounds at o'clock this after
noon. Peerless players are to
report In uniform at i:30.
st. Cyprians defeated the Cornell
Midgets,. to 6, in q twelve inning
game yesterday. Zimmerii OF the
.victors famed seventeen Cornell
Hans. I.
Pierce A.. c. Of Riverdale de.
reated the Primrose A. c.. to L.
ana the MI Pieasant A, c.. - to
= Yesterday. The slugEing Of
tursd NanAssr Hoffman has an
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Runs-Parkinson ~, Williams. Walker,
Mokan.-J Smith (2), Leslie. Henline, Whit
ers. Carey. hrors-Traynor t9. Left
on base-Philadeiphia, 4; Pittsburgh. 8.
Two-base hits-Carey, J. Smith. Three
base hits williams. Parkinson, Bigbee,
Walker Sacrifice hits-Bigbee. Wright
stone. walker Stolen bases-J. smith.
Leslie. Double plays-J. Smith to Park
inson to Leslie. Parkinson TO J. Smith to
Leslie. Schmidt to Marsnviile. Bases on
baIls-on Winters. 2: Glaxner, I. Struck
out-By Glazner, .: Winters. 2; Carlson. 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Carlson. 1. Umpires
Hart and O'Day Time-1:36.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Runs-F. Coriiere t2l. 8. 'Colisere. Pouch-
er. Pollard. Mcdonald. Clark. Errors.
Coiliere. Taylor. Mccarthy, MeDonah.
Tebbs, Clark. Two-base hits-Tayior, y.
Colliere. Boucher, Mcdonald. Three-base hit
-Fdlfard. Stolen pases-F. Colliere t3).
Mcdonald, Gass. Sacrifice hits-Taylor. Fol.
lizard. Luckett. Bases on balls-06 Me-
Carthy. s; Jermaine. 5. Struck out-By
Mccarthy, II; BY Jermaine, 4, Double plays
Mccarthy to 8. Colliere to Taylor; Tebbs
to Mcdonald to Cas-; Jermaine to Myers;
Myers to Mcdonald to Gass. Paused ball
Hamilton. Umpire-vensel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Holy Name, 8.
Trinity 8.

Runs-Hilleary, Homsn, Goldsmith, Mills
t2). Augustine. Kirchner. Mitchell. Fan3ns-
ton. Lovelace t2). Errors-Fsrrington.
Hilleary. Homan f2). Haney. Houser. ku-
gustine. Three-base hit-Norris Stolen
hases-Homan. Goidsmith. wrenn, Kirchner.
Mitchell. Lovelace. Farringtoa. Sacrifice
hits-Homan. Kirchner f2). Bases on balls
-0f Houser. &; Farrington, Q. Struck out
by Farrinston. 8: Buscher. 2, Houser. 3.
Double plays-Werle to Lovelace TO Mitch
ell. Ba1k-Houser Hffs-O6 Houser Il:
on Buscher. none. Umpires-Messrs. VIII
'on, Long. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

R1ns-Hollocher. Terry. Grimes t2),
Heatheote. Kug tY. o'Farreil. Fiack.
Smith (2), Stock. Mueller (2). Errors
0'Farrell, Stock (2). Fournier. Two-base
hits-stock, Friberg. Heatheote. Three-base
hits-Terry, Grimes, Smith, Mueller. Sac
rihce hit-Alexander. stolen bases-Krug.
statz. Stock. Double play-Hornsby to
Torporcer to Fournier. Passed balt-0far-
rell Bases on balloon Barfoot. 1; on
Alexander. ?. STRUCK out-By Haines. 2:
Haines, hits, S runs In 2-3 innings.
Left on bases-st. Louis. .; Chicago. 5.
Time-l:55 Umpires-Moran and ouis-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
LoDly Pulls SUun,n
Pirates by I0-i Count

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14.-rhe Pittsburgh
Pirates, after their upset by the Reds
Sunday, were In the same humor today
and lost to the Phillies. 10 to 1. Winters,
after allowing the Pirates lone run In
the nrst inning, steadied and held them
to seven hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
CUBS BEAT CARDS
AGAIN, 8 TO s
Alexander Pounded Heavily,
But Checks Rickeymen
In Pinches.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. I4-rhe Cubs continued
their winning stride against the slipping
Cardinals today. knocking Haines out Of the
box with an s-to-6 score. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Totals. IS II q II Totais... 40 i
sRan for Ainsmith in'eighth.
Q-o~, 49, tnrtnwa.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
sa,LEoD RxNKs HIGH
IN PRO TOURNEY.

M,LE0D RANKS HIGH
IN,PRO TOURNEY.
providing he maintains hfs
I
.hu Win Anyenins
Ike an even break. Freddy Mcleod.
golf pro at Columbia Country Club,
.t.nd. : corktnr rood ch.rc. ~
ore~ins oo"n Iirst prrse money
enahp'onsnip Anon'
Soun'rs Siuo' sus' ou's'oe ot rie's-
ourgn.
by process OF enmination, the
six.y.Iour aspiIfn.s. Tor the utie
VIII nave dwinoIeo 1own 70 sixteen
plryeIs oy soosy Ine IinAi matcn
VII De p.s Surosy McLeoo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Holy Name, 5.
Park View, 2.

Totals. 50 o'27 II Totals. 81 n s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Buy Potatoes"
Drive Started

A statewide movement to create
an active and immediate demand for
Minnesota potatoes promises to mat
erially help growers who find them
selves with large surplus on hand
and market so low that it hardly
pays for digging and hauling.
Efforts to strengthen buying de-
mand was started in Grow Wing coun-
ty, where, in cooperation with E. G.
Roth, county agent, people of Brainerd
and vicinity, are being urged to buy
ten bushels of potatoes" The idea
behind the Brainerd efforts is to alb
sorb the local surplus and at the same
time give growers cash market.
eff every family in the state with
even average facilities for storage can
be induced to put in their winters
supply now, growers would be materi-
ally helped, says J. F. Reed, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation. Residents of the larger
cities, especially, should purchase
their winters supply at once and they
should demand Minnesota potatoes
In the smaller towns, local markets
will be strengthened, just as is being
done in Brainerd."
The State Department of Agricul-
ture, which has been especially active
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1922.
THE STATE BALLOT
(By Charles Cheney

(By Charles Cheney
Now that the state ballot has gone to the
printer and no further changes are possible, the
roll can be called. The state candidates who will
appear on the three party tickets line up as fol-
lows:
us. Senator-Frank B. Kellogg, republican,;
Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor; Anna D. Olesen,
democrat
GOVERNOR. A. o. Preus, republican,; Magnus
johnson, farmer-abor Edward Indrehus, demo-
crat. .".
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. L. Collins, republ-
can; Arthur A. Siegler, armer-labor; Silas M.
Bryan, democrat.
Secretary Of State-Mike Holm, republican;
Susie w. Stageberg, farmer-labor; Claude N
Swanson, democrat
State Treasurer-Henry Rines, republican;
Frank H. Keyes, farmer-labor.
State Auditor-Ray F.. Chase, republican;
Eliza E. Deming, farmer-labor; John E. Casey,
democrat.
Attorney Generate. L. Hilton, republican;
Roy G. Smoker, farmer-labor; James E. Doran,
democrat.
Railroad Commissioner-Ivan Bowen, repub-
ican; w. w. Register, farmer-labor; VIM. j. North,
democrat. t
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Grace F. Kaercher
republican; H. T. Van Lear, farmer-labor; Frank
j. Hebl, democrat
The congressional tickets are little more
complicated, because of independent filings. Re-
pubicans have opposition in every district but
one but the opposition comes up under various
names. Candidates in the various districts are
First-Sydney Anderson, republican,; J. F..
Flynn, democrat -. .
Second-Frank Clague, republican.
Third-Charles R. Davis, republican,; Lillien
Cox Gault, democrat.
Fourth-Oscar E. Keller, republican; Paul
Doty, democrat.
Fifth-Walter H. Newton, republican; John
R. Coan, democrat.
SIXTH Harold Knutson, republican; P. J..
Seberger, independent; John Knutsen, indepen-
dent.
Seventh-Andrew J. Vostead republican; O..
J. Kvale, Independent.
Eighth-Oscar J. Larson, republican; William
L. Carss, democrat.
Ninth-Halvor STEVENSON, republican; Knud
Wefald, farmer-labor.
Tenth-Thomas D. Schall, republican; H. B.
Rutledge, progressive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

Is blessed with one of the fundamentals of sound
and uniform prosperity. Bankers, merchants and
all the other groups that 60 to make up neigh
borhood, have direct monetary interest in the
steady flow Of cash that is corollary OF success
full dairying.
In offering his counsel to small towns, Mr..
Henderson doubtless had in mind the many dis
appointments and failures that have attended the
efforts of the smaller cities and towns to gain
manufacturing enterprises Of one kind or another.
What with bonuses, stock subscriptions that prov
ed vain. and sharp practices by smooth promoters,
some of whom were plainly crooked and others
mistaken counsellors, the small towns OF the
Northwest have contributed their full share to
the desolate tombstones in industrial graveyards
Some bitter lessons have been learned along this
line.
Successful manufacturing presupposes ade-
ouate transportation facilities, favorable freight
conditions, a fruitful labor market upon which to
draw, uprightness Of management, demand for
product, and other considerations that do not vex
the creamery industry in anything like the same
measure. This summary of essentials, which is
not put forth as complete, points to the snags
many lesser town has struck IN the course OF
it's industrial ambition.
With the right kind of cows as contributors
with the right type of manager in control, and
with the requisite spirit of cooperation among
the stockholders, the creamery is an almost LOU
per cent safe proposition for the farmer and the
small town to tie to. It is also about 100 per cent
sound in economics and good business sense.
The judgment of Mr.. Henderson is in line
with the testimony of actual experience in these
more recent years Of intelligent application OF
recognized dairy principles. 1t is at once COM
mendation Of high-bred and of the worth
whileness of diversified farming, which is an in
dispensable accompaniment of dairying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

in creating better potato market, has
issued statement in which growers
are told that potatoes grading well
above U. S. No. are commanding
price that can return profit. The
statement, which is in the form of
warning, says there is no "inside
dope" as to the potato market, such as
some advertisers claim to have.
An example of the folly Of shipping
small potatoes was cited by j. III. Hay,
Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture,
last week inspectors, reported car
in Minneapolis that did not sell, simp-
ly because it contained many small
potatoes.
Growers must realize, said Mr.
Hay, that they may as well keep little
potatoes at home and use them for
feed. If sound, large stock is shipped,
the market will be materially helped"
In the Twin Cities, an organized
effort is being made by representatives
of civic organizations, retail merchant
associations and jobbers to arouse
buying interest.
1.-TWO things must be DONE, said
Hal Greer, retail secretary of the ST.,
Paul Association Farmers must
realize that the public will not buy
little Minnesota potatoes, when big
ones from other states are on the
market. With potatoes of equal quail
ity available, it will be far easier to
stimulate buying interest"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

minneapolis Tribune)

(MnneapOHS lflDune)
4 P. Henderson, agricultural agent of Pope
"A county, Mimi. sounded note that rings
4 ~ true to economic fact when he expressed
to The Tribune his judgment that 10 herds of
pure-bred or high grade cows in farm communi-
ty surrounding small town contain the germs
of development of greater factor of prosperity
in that town than almost any kind of manufactur-
ing plant place of that kind is likely to obtain.
So sure Of his ground does Mr.. Henderson
feel that he urges bankers to undertake as pure
ly business means Of advancing their own inter-
ests as well as the general good of the communi-
ties of which they are part, to help finance
groups of farmers in obtaining high grade dairy
cows.
Mr.. Henderson suggests 10 such herds of
five cows each in the care of 10 selected farmers
as the nucleus for the upbuilding of local dairy
industry extensive enough to warrant the estab-
lishment of a creamery in the adjacent town
settlement. Fifty high grade pure-bred cows
are not enough in community of themselves to
sustain creamery on profitable basis, but the
influence of the presence of such cows, together
with the demonstrated fact of their productive
capabilities, would operate to a rapid expansion
of the dairy business, and sooner or later the
creamery would be an inevitable sequel
It is true that in years past rural communi-
ties have been misled and imposed upon by cream
cry promoters whose promises of good were not
fulfilled. 1t is equally true that creameries on a
going basis for time, have failed because of
nnisnlanagement or of dissension among the in
terested parties. Nowadays, however, there
isn't the slightest reason why any given COM
munity should go wrong the establishment of
a cooperative creamery if it hearkens properly
to expert advice and avails itself of the services
of competent management. Dependable advice is
Immediately at hand in this state, and creamery
management has risen to the dignity of science
or profession. It is just as easy to procure a
competent creamery manager as it is for a bank
ing institution to obtain an efficient banking
corps.
Cream checks go out monthly from cream
cry and they go out with considerable consistency
throughout the year as to the amounts involved.
This means in any community, an even, steady
and dependable purchasing power. With that
kind Of purchasing power to rely upon, the COM
munity, including its central settlement or town,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

Who has not heard in his own heart the call
to the dead, "Come back and let me be more
kind?" Consciousness that it is too late chis
ones soul If we could only realize from day to
day how useless are regrets when life is past.
The kinder word, the gentler smile, the loving acts
that might have been, haunt long, aching hours.
little kindness, few sympathetic, understand
ing words,-do you know the joy it may be to
some sorey tried heart? Be more loving. 1t
may sometimes appear unappreciated; it may
seem that our good intent wasted, that no one
cared. But be assured that no kindness is ever
lost There is reflex blessing in every kind
deed. The heart grows less selfish. One becomes
more forbearing. One looks for the good in fell
low man and find the best. Be kind. You will
be spared many a bitter regret. "a single rose
to the living is better than large bouquet to the
dead."-Ola M. Levang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

The Minneapolis Daily Star, to establish
which many Minnesota farmers were coaxed into
buying stock at 500 per share and which since
the day it first issued has never done any
thing for the farmers, has evidently used up the
proceeds of the stock sales and is now trying to
borrow $25 from each stakeholder. One farm
er was in the office the other day and said he
had bought 800 worth of stock under the promise
the Star was to do something for the farmers
After waiting a couple of years and noting little
or no activity on the part of the Star except to
take the part of the radical element among organ
lied labor, he thought his long deferred dividend
which had been promised so deliberately and glow
ingly was at last at hand when he received the
other day an enveop bearing the Stars return
card. The dividend being two years late he
thought the check ought to be at least SIG or $1S
On opening the letter, however, he found in place
of dividend check there was plea for another
contribution. The letter ntimated that if the
stakeholder could 'loan' the Star $25 and that
if certain number of other stockholders would
come across with like amount, the stakeholder
might expect to receive the paper at least few
months longer. There is quite distance between
dividends and assessments 1t is about the same
distance there is between the promises of all
these friends of the farmer" and their perform
ances. 1t is needless to say that the farmer, dis
not fall for the touch" Long Prairie Leaer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

If Dr. Shipstead made any votes in Mapleton
by his address last Saturday it has not manifest
ed itself by the after comment. Said one gentle
man, II am but ordinary farmer, could tear
down that building over there but would make
an awful job rebuilding it into serviceable struc-
ture. DR.. Shipstead seemed to be able to tear
down practically everything but he did not offer
a single constructive idea" 1t is very easy to
censure to rdicule to ridicue and tell what ought
to be done, but it is another thing to go forward
and build. This nation stands as the revolt of
constructive, patriotic work and appeals to pre-
JUDGE and the making of statements to tickle the
ear are not calculated to restore prosperity.
Senator Kellogg is working closely with the Am
erican Farm bureau and if he cannot accomplish
something for the good of the agriculturasts,
which means all of u.s. there is little hope of any
thing being complished.-Mapleton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

We make no apology for using many COM
ments on political matters in this issue of the
Gazette We shall probably do this for each Of
the succeeding issues up to election time Now
is the time for every voter to think of things
political, to weigh each candidate in the balance
of careful and just consideration and to make de-
cisions concerning the comparative merits of all
men seeking election. If comment from the vari-
Gus newspapers of the state helps to inspire this
consideration or helps in any way to clarity judg-
ments, such comment is its own excuse for being.
Prediction politics includes much more than
merely learning the names Of candidates and their
party classification and voters will do we'll to
consider carefully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

The Minneapolis Journal made valiant edi-
toral effort last week to prove Willie Randolph
Hearst useful citizen-at least to prove that
the Journal thought it had at last found real
use for such Willie Randie. The Anoka Herald
patty remarks that Hearst best serve by
Sitting on his neck and helping himself to
keep his mouth shut" We are inclined to think
the Herald has the better of The Journal in the
matter. s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

Republican posters now in circulation and
published tickets of the same party feature the
name and candidacy of Justice James H. Quinn
Of the state supreme court who is seeking reeec-
ton. Under the law the office is without party
designation and under ordinary circumstances
would be without party interference, but the
sound future of the court eompels it in this case
and the stand taken is generally endorsed. JUS
tice Quinn's opponent, W. A. Anderson of Min
|neapolis, is disciple Of A. G. Townley Of Non
partisan League fame and he stands for every
thing that Townleyism implies. To Justice
Quinns credit he has refused to leave his judicial
duties to join in the scramble for official place
and friends realizing the necessity of his reten-