davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Negro Heavyweight Bout
DraWs 10000 Boxing Fans
Third Chin Tapping Act
for Dempsey and Brennan
TACK DEMPSEY is about to h

JACK DEMPSEY Is about to hit
Bill Brennan on the chin for
~ the third time at Boyle's Thirty
Acres some time next month. The
only novelty in this act will be the
setting. Jack has never kissed Will
lam on the chin at Boyle's Thirty
Acres. He was TO have done this act
at Michigan City. but the Governor
OF Indiana at the last moment said:
Dempsey. spare chat chin" or words
TO that effect.
Tex Rickard announced last night
at Ebbets Field that he would have
an important announcement to make
regarding Jack and William in the
near future. The announcement
probably win be that the tapping OF
Brennan's chin is about to take place
again.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Jim Coffroth Would Promote
q Dempsey-Johnson Bout

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.-James c. Cof-
froth. the California fight promoter, will
leave tomorrow for New York, where
he Is to confer with Jack Kearns regard
ing a fight between Jack Dempsey and
Jack Johnson,in Mexico city next Octo-
her. 1t Is said Coffroth will not attempt
to promote bout in the bull ring here.
but that he will confer with Kearns on
the possibility Of arranging a fight be-
tween the champion and the former
heavyweight champion.
According to a telegram received by
Coffroth from Kearns the latter has been
approached by Mexico city business men,
who wish to support fight between the
two heavyweights.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Sarazen VS.. Hagen Match
Is Scheduled for October

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2s.-Gene Sarazen
professional and open golf champion OF
the United States, will meet Walter
Hagen, British open champion. October
5 and 3. Sarazen announced here to-
night
Part OF the match OF seventy two
holes will be played here on October
Tho following day the game will be
completed on the wcstchester Bltmore
course at Rye. N Y. Arrangements for
this match. which have been pending
since Sarazen won the open title at
Sl<otie. were definitely closed, the
monarch announced.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Shelbourne House Four Out
class Visitors, Making 16
Goals to Ireland's 1.
ny DANIEL.

RUMsoN, N. j.. Aug. 29.-Outplayed
outscored, outclassed-that was the
sad fate of the all Ireland polo team
in its first and final appearance in
the Herbert Memorial Tournament to-
day. Fighting gallantly but fighting
against odds altogether too powerful
for them. the invaders from the other
side of the Atlantic were overwhelmed
by the Shelbourne House four. which
included Louis r. Stoddard and j.
Watson Webb, American stars of in
ternational fame, who with Deveraux
Millburn and Tommy Hitchcock won
back the cup In England last summer.
The Shelbournes scored with ease and
abandon and no mean modicum of
efficiency In riding and hitting and
triumphed by 16 to 8. Every one of
those sixteen points represented goal
actually shot AS for the on the side
OF all-Ireland just one really went be-
tween the goal posts. The other four
came to the visitors by handicap. Just
one goal shot by the Irish-one single
score hammered into the record Of a
pleasant evening by Capt. Lingard
Goulding. and that not until the sixth
period, after the Yankees had sent no
fewer than ten taIlies spinning into the
score.
With the eclipse of all-Ireland four,
Capt. Goulding, ]. A. Trench, Lieut..
Douglas and Capt. Gill. came the COM
plete repulse Of the foreign invasion.
Ten polo stars came here from shores
to the east and south of us, ten polo
players have been eliminated In three
matches First the Argentinians went,
then Major Lockett and Major Hurn-
dali toppled with the Eastcotts. And
to-day the all-Ireland four staggered out
OF the picture as thoroughly beaten as
any four ever was. Now only Amer
leans remain--the Meadow Brook Orange
County. Flamingo and Sheiboufne House
fcurs--and the Herbert Memorial cup at
stake. For the foreigners there will be
another chance here In the national open
Day.
Famous Pony Falls Dead.
The day was marred by the death of
pony of international fame-the fleet
footed Eve-belonging to Webb. In the
Fourth chukka the game little devil, hav-
ing run herself out, staggered then fell.
Sne was dead from heart failure. As
Eve went to the equine Nfryana Webb
was pinned under her. The pony kicked
her last few kicks and Webb struggled
to get from under the dying mount. Al
last he got clear. Webb had ridden her
ir England last year and she was one
OF his favorite mounts. May she find
the lush grasses OF her new abode TO
her liking.
Plenty Of CoIor-Crowd Small
IL was more colorful crowd than
those which had seen the previous
matches. Clear blue skies smiled on the
scene and warm sun flooded the green
paize on which the eight horsemen ba l.
tied so valiantly. The expected popular
support of the tourney still was MISC
ing. Few visitors came from New
York and most Of the onlookers we're
members of the Rumson and neighboring
summer colonies. In so far as the gem
eral public Is concerned the affair thus
far is not a success
There was color aplenty in the field
to-day, too. The all Ireland four came
out In green and white barred silks and
the Shelbournes in green and gold.
Among the cnlookers was Capt Fl. H..
Holmes. the referee, whose collarboue
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ROD AND GUN NEW s

land Beach Fishing Club, had the misfortune
OF having his foot amputatcd. He is at the
staten Island Hospital and II is requested
trat all friends may see him there between
the visiting hours OF 10 and to g.
MIR. v. VALENTINE BENDER.
Good Catch of Blackfish at Drumelxier
Wreck.
Capt. G. De Garmo OF the Jb says that
they fished the Drumelzier Wreck, outside
OF Fire 1fland on Sunday and caught plenty
OF blackfish weighing two to ten pounds
each. There were few sea bass and some
founders taken.
Good Catch of Bass at David Martin Banks.
Despite tire weather conditions Saturday
the Giralda sailed for the Klondike Banks.
Most every fisherman knows that the east
ern winds roll UP the bottom of the sea and
give the fish natural food.
The captain OF the Giralda tried his best
TO locate tho fish and drifted for two hours.
finally discovering a new spot where plenty
Of bass were caught.
We named the new spot David Martin
Banks. II is TX miles north Of the Klandike
Banks and near to the Seventeen Fathom
hanks. buoy was placed over the spot
with flag of the colors of blue and yellow.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Anna
Byme, second prize was won by J. I'll.
Haasef, third prize was won by George
Abrams and the fourth prize was won by
Mrs. William UllricE. ]. SACHS
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Hagen and Kirkwood Win
Match on Vesper Links

LowELL. Mass, AugN 29.-Walter
Hagen, British open golf champion, and
Joe Kirkwood, Australian star. defeated
Harry Ellis, vesper Club professional,
and r. c. Newton, former captain Of the
state amateur team. 2 up and l to play,
in an is hole exhibition match at the
yesper Country Club this afternoon.
Kirkwood played the course in the par
figiires OF 73
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Shenecossett Medal Goes
to Miss Glenna Collett
Fair Providence Golfer Wins
With Round of "a.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New LONDON, Conn, Aug. 29.-Miss
Glenna Collett Of Providence won the
medal in the annual Shenecossett invita-
ton tournament here to-day with a
round of "a. She got away with fine
start and covered the first nine holes in
40, due principally to the fact that she
took only one putt on seven green's Her
drive owing to yesterdays rain was not
as long as usual, as there was no roll.
Coming home Miss Collett's putting was
Just as bad as 1t had been good on the
first nine. At the home hole she took
three puts from the middle of the green.
The draw will find the three favorites
in the first half. The Misses Cummings
and Collett should meet in the second
round, with the winner facing Mrs.
Hurd. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Tender to Box Hammer,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.--Lew Tender
Philadelphia lightweight. has been
signed to meet Ever Hammer Of Chicago
at the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Park on the night OF September
ii, IL was announced tonight
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Boxers Suspended.

The State Athletic Commission yes
terday suspended Young Montreal and
Roy Moore for sixty days as result
Of their disqualification at the Knicker-
booker Club August 21, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Johnson to Fight McCann.

Floyd Johnson will have another try
out at the Broad A. c. on September 8.
when he meets Joe McCann In the main
bout In his first bout in the East
Johnson disposed of Sailor Maxted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
A Goal for ireland.

There was quite an ado in the sixth
period when all Ireland team got a gen
uine, honest to goodness goal. Capt.
Goulding had the distinction to carry the
ball half the length of the field and then
push 1t through. The crowd ct,eered
Justify. This goal speedily was dis
counted by Belmont with goal in three
strokes. Then Stoddard smashed his
seventh goal into the score and quickly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Crop
Lost by Strike
FARMERS OF PLAINVIEW AND
DODGE CENTRE DUE TO LOSE
MILLION DOLLARS

| Over million dollars worth of cab
bage and truck are doomed to rot in
the ground in the vicinity of Plainview
out according to cabbage raiser who
sold cabbage on the farmers market
last week. The farmer estimated
that several hundred carloads of cab
bage, both early and late varieties, are
ready for shipment but thus far only
about one carload per day is being
shipped out, whereas, there should be
at least hundred cars shipped daily,
were normal conditions existing on the
railroads.
A similar condition exists in the vi
cinity of Dodge Centre, where far
mers and gardeners planted large &C
reages of cabbages and onions, owing
to high prices one year ago. 1t is
stated that there will be even more
cabbage go to waste near Dodge Gen.
ire than at Plainsview.
The owners Of the cabbage are hope
full for an early strike settlement in
order that the late varieties may be
shipped before the heads begin to
crack open and decomposition begins
w SSU LII. A1loulu Vic 0tIlhcS, UOCu Tall
and coal, be settled within very short
time and movement of cars return to
normal the farmers believe that part
Of their crop may be saved.
Plainview farmers, who planted
hundreds Of acres Of cabbage, have
given up all hope of saving the $4,000
cars of early cabbage, which will be
total loss soon. The yield was I'M
usually good and practically all of the
fields promised yield of about one
carload per acre. With the coming of
the two strikes and the lack of cars
for transportation the farmers saw
their profits go glimmering, and they
now are the possessors of vast fields
of cabbage that will never be harvest
ed.
The condition at Dodge Centre is
similar to that at Plainview, and but
little of the thousands of carloads of
cabbage will be shipped unless cars
are made available at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Shutdown News

Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen mo-
tored to Brookville Sunday where they
visited at the Carl Hanson home.
Miss Winnifred Purcell of Green
Isle, Mimi, was a caller at the Julius
Jensen home Wednesday.
Mildred Lawrence was on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Christ Peterson entertained
a number friends at her home Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Miss john
son of Minneapolis, who is visiting
friends here.
Miss Lillian Sogaard spent the past
week at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Marie Hanson in Brookville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel and son
John, and Agnes Jensen spent Sun
day at Ramsey Park.
Adolph Olson of Storden was a cal
Ter at the julius Jensen home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and
family and Mrs. Carrie Jensen and
| daughter Eva, motored to Ramsey
Park Sunday where they spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keuhn and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Werner and family of New Avon
visited at the Herman Tonak home
Sunday.
Pete Hengel left Monday for North
Dakota where he will seek employ
| ment.
Francis Brookbauer spent Sunday
at her parental home in Willow Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas of
Lamberton were guests at the Her.
man Tonak home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tonak and son
Willie, motored to Wabasso Sunday
where they visited the Aug. Tonak
family.
Meierding and family of Morgan and
Erwin Meierding, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
family of New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes and
| Miss Bessie Alvin of New Ulm were
guests at the Louis Lawrence home
last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Jensen spent the past
week with friends at Bingham Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

Window has a motorcycle police of
ficer. He has been on duty a week
and within that week he has had al
sorts of experiences. It is fact OBJ
vious to all that heretofore autoists
have done about as they pleased under
the auto laws. If they wanted to run
35 miles an hour when the law says
but Is they have run 35. If they did
MT want to fix the tail light that had
been off for 10, those many moons, they
didn't. If they lost numberit seemed
immaterial whether another was pro-
cured or not. And yet all apparently
agreed that the laws should be en-
forced, and urged that they be so en-
forced. But since the motorcycle po-
liceman has been on the job and some
have been summoned for fast driving
and some have been summoned fol-
other attractions, the tune seems to
have changed, and the ones who pre-
viously wanted the law enforced are
not so sure they knew what they real
ly did want, especially if their car
was an infractor of the law. But the
fact remains, the law is the law of
Minnesota and cannot be changed ex-
cept by action of the legislature, and
in the meantime there is nothing to
do but to keep within the meaning of
the law or else take the consequences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
No Strike Trouble
in Sleepy Eye
FEDERAL INJUNCTION DOES NOT
HIT SLEEPY EYE-NEW ULM
AND KATO ALSO HAVE
PEACEFUL STRIKERS

Judge Wilbur F. Booth in United
States district court Friday granted
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company temporary injunction
against striking shopmen at Waseca
and Tracy, but refused to make the
order applicable to striking employees
of the company at Mankato, Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm. The court held
that at these latter places there had
not been sufficient interference to
necessitate an injunction.
There has been practically no trou-
BILE in Sleepy Eye since the strike of
the shopmen was instituted and the
same is true of Mankato and New
Ulm, it is said. Although there are
some men working in the local rail-
road shops, those who are out on the
strike, are tending to their own bust
ness and the men in the shops have
not been molested in a physical man.
ner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

Postage stamps ranging in denomin-
ations from one cent to five dollars are
to undergo radical changes as to color
and design, with view to preventing
losses by the postoffice department due
to lack of distinctive features. All
stamps ranging in denomination from
one to seven cents now bear the por-
trait of George Washington, while an
etching of Benjamin Franklin appears
on those from eight cents to five dol
lars. The department contemplates
retaining the Washington and Frank
lin portraits upon certain stamps, but
it was said, will substitute portraits
of leading figures in American history
on others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

United States District Court, Dis
trict of Minnesota, Second Division,
SIS:
On this 18th day of August, A. D..
1922, on reading the foregoing petit
ton it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
hearing be had upon the same on the
7th day of October, A. D. 1922, Ssefor s
said court at Minneapolis in said Dis
trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be published
in the Redwood Gazette, a Newspaper
printed in said District, and that ali
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the same time
and place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
err should not be granted.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
WILBUR F. BOOTH, Judge of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Man
kato, in said District, on the 18th day
of August, 1922.
(SeaD JOEL M. DICKEY, Clerk.
By LENORE DAVIES, Deputy Clerk.
Charles L. DeReu, Marshall, Mimi,
Attorney for bankrupt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Notice

In the District Court Of the limited
States for the District of Minnesota,
Second Division.
In the Matter of Clara May Har-
rington, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
No. 1862.
To the Honorable Wilbur, F.%BootB,
Judge of the District Court OF tn
United States for the District OF Min
nesota: IN
Clara May Harrington, of the Town
of Lamberton, in the County OF Red
wood, and State of Minnesota, in said
District, respectfully represents:
That on the Oath day Of February,
1922, last past, she was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy, that she has
duly surrendered all her property and
rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements OF
said Acts and of the orders OF the
court touching her bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE SHE PRAYS that
she may be decreet by the court to
have a full discharge from all debts
proveable against her estate under
said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1922.
Clara May Harrington, Bankrupt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

the buildings already have been made,
according to Mrs. Mary E. Staples,
housing director at the University and
sponsor of the experiment.
$4,000 Being Spent
Work of remodeling and refurnish-
ing the dwellings is now under way,
with $4,000 being spent for repairs
and $1,000 for furnishings. The
houses will be run under cooperative
management, the men occupants
electing a board Of managers which
will attend to the buying of food and
other matters and distribute the cost
among the forty boarders. a~
Mrs. Staples estimated that the to-
tai cost for room and board per month
will be between $35 and $40 or from
S. to $40 less than at the privately
owned rooming houses. In charge of
each of the four houses will be a
"house mother who will relieve the
men of all housekeeping responsible
ties.
"When the idea of mems dormi-
tories was first suggested, Mrs. Sta
pies said, "the objection was made
that the men students did not want
them, so I set out to find out what
the true sentiment was on the PROPOSE
ton. All the men students who had
interviews with me were heartily in
favor of the plan and the waiting list
for reservations indicates that they do
want it. If this experiment proves
successful more mems dormitories will
be established"
Board Lower; Rents Same
The housing Accommodations at the
University will be adequate to meet
the demands, Mrs. Staples predicted.
She said she looked for slight reduc-
ton in the weekly cost of board which
now averages about So, but the av-
erage rooming cost of SIS per month
for single room and from $25 to $50
for double room, will remain the
same.
About $500 students attending the
regular school session must seek room
and board about the campus each fall,
Mrs. Staples said. Of this number
the university has been housing 300
women in Sanford hall and the four
cooperative cottages. All rooms Of
fered to students are inspected by the
housing bureau to meet University
sanitary and health requirements. Wo-
men students are not permitted to rent
rooms unless they have been approved
by the housing bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

With an estimated coal supply only
large enough to keep the city water
works and electric plant in operation
for twenty-four days the city council
has appealed to the citizens to use no
more water and electricity than is alb
solutely necessary. Many of the street
lamps will be darkened a portion of
each night in order to save on fuel at
the electric plant and street sprinkling
will be curtailed in order to conserve
the power required for pumping water,
All large coal wholesalers who have
been asked to bid on furnishing the
city fuel have refused to make any
offer.-Windom Citizen. + e4C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

Motor Ozone, a substitute for gaso-
line, discovered and patented by Rob
ert w. Radke of New Ulm, was placed
on sale to the public in limited guam
titles at New Ulm this week. 1t was
sold at IL cents per gallon and it is
claimed for it that the Ozone is equal
to gasoline in mileage and power, con-
tains nothing harmful to the motor
and causes even less carbon to accum-
ulate in the motor. For use in gaso-
line stoves it is said to be an ideal
fuel as it does not smoke and produces
as much heat as gas. A great many
motorists are trying it out for demon.
stration purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

If you want job on a farm your
chances of getting it are slightly bet
ter than so percent if you are mar
ried, and slightly less than SO percent
if you are not married, says the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. If you are
married and have children they are
about 81 percent. The department s
statistics show that of 1901 farm jobs
advertised in farm papers from 1920
to 1922, single men were wanted in
387 cases and married men in 416. In
1913 cases the social requirements were
not stated. In the advertisements for
married men, children specifically were
not wanted in "a instances. The chill
dren were wanted in only Ia instances.
Many farmers who hire laborers do
not have the dwellings to let and con-
sequently cannot employ married men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
u. of M. to Open
Mems D0rmit0rieS
ROOMS AND BOARD TO BE MADE
AVAILABLE UNDER CO.
OPERATIVE PLAN

When the fall term at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota opens September %
and the campus world of 10000 citi-
zens enters another busy year, the
first experiment in university-owned
mems dormitories will be launched.
Four dwellings on University ave-
nue. and Harvard street, which were
purchased together with a large piece
of land by the regents last year, will
offer the first trial in university owned
rooming and boarding houses for men
students. The buildings will be known
as the Mems Cooperative houses.
Reservations for the full capacity of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

After one year as publisher of the
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch, VIM. Mil,
Ter has sold the paper to w. E. Har-
rington of Olivia. Mr.. Miller pub
lished a fine paper, one that appealed
to the highest Of ideals, and his with
drawal from the field of newspaper
dom is to be greatly regretted. Mr.
Harrington is an editor of extensive
experience. For some time past he
has been associated with J. Landy in
publishing the Olivia Times and has
shown himself man of ability and
energy He will maintain the high
standard to which the Herald-Dispatch
has always held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

Do you know that in the United
States only SO out of 1000 persons
have a savings account. In Switzer-
land $50 out of 1000 have a savings
account. The bankers of our country
should pause and reflect. Surely they
have a great work to perform in en-
couraging more people to save. This
can be done only by persistent cam
paign of education. Surely when 901
persons out of 1000 do not save, there
is great chance for any banking in
stitution to increase it's deposits many
times one hundred per cent.