davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Land sales have commenced. John
Eaton, jr., has purchased 80 acres in
Sec. 11-46-5 from the 500 Line. Her
bert Spears bought the H. 0. Swanson
place on Sec. 26-46-6, and Ben Holm
sold his farm in the same section to
Otto Schramm this week. Judging
from enquiries being received by local
real estate men, there ought to be a
back-to normal movement in land
sales this year.
= -
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Axness enter
tanned at bridge party, those present
being Messrs. and Mesdames H. A,
Enger, j. C. Peckham, d. c. Harrison,
E. F. Herrig and G. H. Mack. Honors
were won by Mrs. D. c. Harrison and
e. F. Herrig, and consolation prizes
by Mrs. C. H. Mack and J. G Peck
ham. A luncheon was served by the
hostess. -
An ESKIMO RE SOcldl was ChJoyS"
last Wednesday evening by number
of folks at the Yderstad school.
+
Mr.. Herbert Brown returned here
from Colfax, Chippewa Falls and
other points, where he spent a few
weeks.
=
Neil and Roy Bliss of Foxburo spent
the weekend at the Sam Bliss home
here.
+
Mr.. Waldemere Olson returned here
Monday from a weeks visit in Ash
land with relatives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30


Mr.. Jack Olson of Ashland spent
Thursday here.
i =
Mr.. E. F. Frost of Ashland called
On trade here, Thursday, in the inter
est of Eimon Mercantile Co. of Supe-
rior.
+
Rev. Dale of Grandview held re-
ligious services here Thursday eve
ming.
- -
Mrs. Joe Dunebecke was an Ash
land caller last week.
i
The local colony of Beavers held
their regular meeting at the NJ. w. A.
hall last Wednesday evening. Officers
were elected and plans for a shadow
social to be given at the hall after the
next meeting, were discussed.
Mrs. Art Wstberg was an Ashland
visitor this week.
=
Mr.. Mrtin Mastrian and Mrs. John
Peterson went to Ashland Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Miss Jane Harrison spent the week
in Ashland visiting relatives and
friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

C. I. Larson made business "trip to
Superior, Wednesday,.
F.
o. M. Axness was in Ashland on
business, Thursday.
+
Senator C. H. Werden was bust
ness caller here, Monday.
+
Several cars of lumber and other
building material have arrived for the
C. H. Werden Lumber Co., who are
opening up their yards for the season.
+
Mr.. Fritz Swanson spent a few
days in Ashland this week.
+
John Seaman called at Ashland on
Friday.
+
Carl Swanson returned Friday,
after spending a few days in Ashland.
Walter Ferge was on the sick list
this week.
=
Mr.. Emil Swanson returned from
Ashland, Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

please young and old as well. The
vaudeville starts at 9 p. M. Dance at
$3.50.
Door rights are reserved and ample
protection will be afforded to maintain
order. No liquor will be allowed on
the premises. Anyone trying to start
something along that line will be ar
rested.
Come one and all and enjoy yourself
Don't miss this big affair. A good
clean show and dance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Jack Olson of Ashland spen
Thursday here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Tony Hartman transacted bust
ness in Ashland, Monday.
Mr.. H.. J. HERMAN left Thursday
for Edgerton, Wis.
Mr.. Frank Schmidt spent the week
end in Ashland visiting friends.
Mrs. A. M. Snow visited relatives
in Washburn over the weekend.
ly.
Mr.. Robinson of Washburn was a
business caller here Wednesday.
+
Olof and Lief Yderstad made bust
ness trip to Ashland, Friday.
+
Mr.. Mckay was an Ashland caller
on Friday.
=
Mr.. A. P. Klener of Houghton, Mich.
transacted business here Tuesday.
+
Mrs. Martin Mastrian underwent
an operation at Ashland, Friday MORN
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Joe Dunebecke was an Ash
land caller last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Neil and Roy Bliss of Foxburo sper
the weekend at the Sam Bliss HON
here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Waldemere Olson returned here
Monday from weeks visit IN ASH
land with relatives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

An Eskimo Pie social was enjoyed
last Wednesday evening by number
of folks at the Yderstad school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
LYNCH HAS REVENGE ON PAL MOORE SPORTS
DaUis Cup Matches
 Stopped by Rain


 Forest Hills. N. r, September 4.- Clearing skies tonight with a fore cast of fair weather gave promise that the final Davis cup challenge round tennis matches between Aus tralla and the United States. post poned by rain today. would be played under favorable conditions tomorrow.
 The United States, leading two matches to one in the series to date. will send it's two singles aces against the invaders.
 William M. Johnston Is scheduled to meet Gerald L. Patterson, the Aus tralian leader. in the first match at 2:3O o'clock and William T. Tilden will oppose James o. Anderson in the. second tilt.
 Victory in either one will assure possession of the cup for the defend- CTS. while the Australians must win both to carry the cup back.
 "We have great confidence in the outcome tomorrow and feel that both Tilden and Johnston should win," R. Norris Williams. American team cap tain. declared tonight There is no question but that the Australians have a fighting chance, however, and we are prepared for stiff opposition. Both Tflden and Johnston are in top condition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Car of I83 Cubic Inch Displacement Wins
 Pikes Peak Climb

Colorado Springs, Col, September 4-Neel Bullock of North Platte. Neb. driving a car of 1S3 cubic inches piston displacement, outdis- tanced all other cars in the fourth annual Pikes Peak hill climb here today and won the Penrose trophy cup as well as the prize money in his class. His time was l5;o0:f.
 Hal Krinker of Denver, finished first in event No. 2. flashing across the line in S0;46 E. L. Chapin was second.
 King Finley last years cup win ner, finished first in the large car event in 20:O5. with Abbott close second In 2o:O7. Glenn Schultz was second in event No. 1.
 Warm sunshine sped the racers on their way as they flashed across the starting line at Crystal Creek, they roared past eGlenn Cove Inn and on into the timber line. After they passed Mile Post Fourteen. sheered into the precipictate hair pin turns of the switchbacks, with death facing them if they failed to keep the road on the back turn.
 At san elevation of 13.ooo feet a shrieking wind whipped around the lofty summit and the racers en- countered the full blast of 1t as they piloted their cars along the fast stretch near Bottomless Pit. They climbed upward and at Little Pikes Peak a sharp drive of intermittent sleet and driving rain cut their faces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Bears and Chicks
 Broke Euen Monday

Memphis. September 4.--Labor Day double bills failed to change the relative standing of the Southern Association pennant eontendeFs. Mobile and Memphis. Each lost the morning contest and won the afternoon game. As . result, Mobile holds the leader eFshtP by a two-game margin with record of % games won and 5S lost. Memphis has won SS and lest 55.
 In the third place fiRht be- twen New Orleans and Little Rock, New Orleans increased its lead to 4M games by winning one and tying the ether with Birmingham. whAe Little Rock vas playing to an even break agafnst Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Joe Avenges Popular Decision Pal Moore Won Over Him Two Years Ago by Decisive iy Trouncing Little Dixie .SCrapper.
ny Associated Press

-Ringside. Michigan City, Ind, Sep ternber 4.-Joe Lynch, worlds ban tam weight champion, got revenge today. for the popular 12-reund vic- tory Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn, scored over him two years ago, when he defeated Moore in a sensational l0-round contest in Floyd Fitxsim- mons sun-baked arena before 1000 spectators here this afternoon.
 After the match. Moore was ex- amined by Dr. c. w. Briggs of Chi cago, who discovered that the chal- lenger suffered a broken rib in the left side in the region of the kidney. It was thought that Lynch did that damage with right hand punch in the exciting seventh round.
 Moore was all but knocked out in the seventh round, but managed to survive the round only through a re- markable demonstration of gameness. Lynch battered him helpless and sroggy with short punch to the jaw and Moore, sitting in neutral cor ner, took the count of nine before staggering to his feet. The cham pion drove him into the ropes and knocked him down a second time in the same corner. Moore again waited for the count of nine before gamely struggling to his feet. AL though hurt and badly dazed, he was fighting when the bell ended the round.
 Moore Had Lead
 Previous to the seventh, Moore had piled up enough points in the second, fifth and sixth rounds to give him a slight lead, despite the fact that Moore was knocked to his knees In the third. Lynch shot over a short right hand punch in this round that didn't travel more than foot. Moore's legs shot out from under him as If he had touched an electric wire. He did not take count, jump ing to his feet instantly and resum- ing his task of throwing punches at the champion.
 Moore's peculiar freakish style of boxing, jumping in and out and hit. ting from any angle, seemed to bother Lynch in the first six rounds, and then Lynch decided to do some jump ing himself. He started in to imi- tate Moores style and finally whipped over savage short right that shook the challenger to his heels. Moore backed into the ropes and Lynch piled inaafter him, landing rights and lefts to the chin until Moore, bleeding and helpless. sank into corner on the verge of a knockout.
 Moore's Gameness
 When the bell ended the uneven round. Moores seconds worked frantically over the challenger and got him into fairly good shape for the eighth. Moore, although slight lye dazed, seemed to know what 1t vas all about, as he backed out of danger and kept pecking away with his left. Lynch. however. had the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
EUFAULA DEFEATS SELMA IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES

Montgomery, September A.-(Spe- cial. their hits and tAk- ing advantage of a costly error by Heck in the ninth inning here ~fo- day. Eufaula defeated Selma, to !, in the second game Of the little world series of the South Alabama league. By winning today. Eufaula has won two consecutive games ana needs only two more to win the un- disputed championship.
 The contest today was hitting ae- fair, with many costly pebbles. Ihoi- . burn, former Southern leasuer. started for Selma, but was removed in the second inning, and Mott, who relieved him, was hit hard and gave way in the ninth to James.
 Mutt Wilson, who has not lost game this season for Eufaula, was driven from the box in the fourth and was succeeded by Williamson, who, although hit hard, was given sood support at critical stages or the game.
 Acton . Star
 Speed Acton of Howard college starred both In the field and at the bat. getting four hits and hao iiVe put outs and was the bright star or the game. It was Acton's running catch that robbed Jones of home run in the fifth inning and 1t was Acton who scored tho winning run in the ninth. Selma supporters to- night claimed that 1t was too much Acton.
 With tho score tied In the ninth. Acton led off for Eufauia with single, and Kicks was hit by a pitched ball James relieved Mott and Kane hit fast bounder to Heck at short, who allowed the ball to get away from him. Acton who had rounded third. saw tho ball roll and dashed for the plate and beat Heck's throw home by a few inches and won an exciting game for Eu- faula. The game was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 1000
 The two teams will play again Tuesday, with Cooper pitching for Selma and Lowry or Allen for Eufaula Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
These Qualified
 In National Meet

Brookline, Mass, September 4-The complete list of qualifiers with their az gregate scores and the pairings for match play tomorrow to which they advanced. follows:
 Jess W. sweetser. New York u5s) vs. H, F, Kenworthy, Providence G62).
 William l. Hunter, New York G62) vs. l.. M, Lloyd, Greenwich, Conn. (15e).
 Jesse F. Guilford, Boston GAO vs. M A. Greer. Philadelphia U60),
 R. M. Lewis. Greenwich. Conn. G60) vs. J. D. Kennedy, Tulsa 16D.
 William r. Mcphail. Boston (1bs) vs. Carleton F. Wells Barton Hills Mich.
 T. D. Armour, New York (160) vs Har- rison Johnston. St. Paul G56).
 w. Parker Seely. Philadelphia (160) vs. Robert A. Gardner, Chicago G51l.
 J. J. Beadle Philadelphia (160) vs. Rob ert T. Jones, Atlanta G45).
 F. A. Godohaux, Jr., New Orleans (1BO) vs. R. s. Campman, Philadelphia N62).
 W. W. Patten, schenectady (161 vs. George V. Rotan. Houston (160).
 J. e. Anderson, New York (i5s) vs. Charles Evans Jr., Chicago (l4s).
 w. c. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg (15S) vs. F. w. Dyer, Montclair, N. J. (159).
 Cyril ]. II. Tolley, England U4S) vs. F. C. Newton, Brookline C61).
 P. W. Schofield. Boston U62) vs. c. r. Aulbach, Boston 159).
 W. B. Torrance, England (1bD vs R. E. Knepper, Sioux City (150).
 Francis Ouimet, Boston 156) vs. c. C. Aylmer, Edinburg G59).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Rheumatism at 60
s. s. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Bedy se
 Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering eo- nighti The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked hor body; linping and suffering, bent forward, she sees but the common ground, but her aged heart still belongs to the starsi Does anybody carer s. s. S. is ono of the greatest blood-puriners known, and it helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients are purely vegetA- ble. It never disarranges the stomach. It is, in fact, splendid tonic. a blood maker. a blood enricher. It banishes rheumatism from joints. muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh Ht is what somebody's mother needs tonighti Mother, if you can not go out to get a bottle of s. S. S. yourself. surely somebody in your family will Somebody, get a. bottle of s. & & nows Let somebody's mothar begin to feas joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe it's your motheri s. &. s. is sold nt all drug stores, In two sizes Tha larger size is the moro econ2mscsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
TYLER LEADSIN
 ATLANTA SHOOT

Atlanta. Ga, September 4.-M. c. Tyler of Clarksdale, Mss, with a score of 249 out of a possible 25o. held the lead over other marksmen at the end of the first days events in the annual quad" shoot for Ala bsma, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, which was opened here today.
 MT. Tyler was one of a number of entrants from southern states other than the four which promoted the meet. Dr. J. C. Wright of At lanta was second with 23s, and B. r. Woodward of Houston, Tex. third with 236. The meet will end to- morroW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Claude Wilson To Meet Sharkey At
 B. A. (. Monday

Claude Wilson, local flyweight. will meet Young Jack Sharkey, slug ging young ringman from Memphis, in a 1o-round decision bout at the Birmingham Athletic club next Mon- day night, September Il. This am nouncement was made by B. A. c. boxing officials yesterday
 Ashton Donza had previously been signed for the bout. but B. A. C. officials decided local fans would rather see A newcomer in action against the local boy, and secured Sharkey for the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Irwin Frost Wins
 Hillcresf's s Golf
 Tourney For 1922

Hillcrests golf championship was decided yesterday. with the playing of the finals in all flights over the Shades Valley course.
 Irwin Frost defeated his brother, Phillip, in the finals of the cham pionship flight. and is the golf champ at Hlllcrest for 1922. The two Frost boys played splendid golf throughout to win their way to the finals.
 J. H. Lehman defeated Toto Jaffe in the play-off yesterday for low qualifying honors. The two tied in the qualifying round played Gatur- day. each turning in a card of S4. and the play-off was necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
WARMOTH SOLDTO
 WASHINGTON CLUB

Little Rock, September 4.-Pitcher Wallace Warmoth, of the Little Rock club of the Southern association has been sold to the Washington American league club. according to q telegram tonight from President R. G. Allen of the Travellers, at Mem phis. Warmoth Is to report to Wash ing ton at the close of the Southern association season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Wilson Loses the
 Verdict to O'Dowd

Atlanta. Ga, September A. Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta, WAS awarded the referees decision over Claude Wilson. of Birming- ham at the end of their 12- round bout here tonight.
 The contest WAS hard fought and neither fighter had much advantage. ODowd's weight WAS announced as 116 pounds and that of Wilson as Hi.
 Battling Barnett and Freddie Boorde of Atlanta, feather weights, were given a draw at the end of their 1z-round semi- final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Fred Fulton Stops
 Meehan In Fifth

Fort Worth. September 4.-Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn.. won a technical knockout over Willie Mee- han. the San Francisco heavyweight. when the bout was stopped by ref cree in the fifth round here tonight. Fulton gave Meehan a decisive beat ing from the second round on, cut ting the coast boxers ear and send ing many hard punches to his face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Wilson Certifieds
 Beat Armour Tean,

Wilson and Co. defeated the Ar- mour Stars by . scofe of II to . yesterday. The Certified sluegers hit the Stars pitchers unmsrcifuiiy for IS hits. Worthington and Helms got four out of four. while Lay rot three hits.
 Sorrell pitched a nice game, d. ways tightening up in the pinches. Score. R. H. E. Wilson & Go. ... ....... Il 18 ( Armour 6 Co. ...........- 70 .
 Batteries: sorrell and Rutherford: Townler and Goswick
 shadyside forfeited two gamss to Wilson's nine Scorss. %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Eighth Frame Rally
 Giues Chicks Second
 Game and Euen Break

Memphis, September s.-Memphis lost the morning game here today to Little Rock. to 0. but came back in the after noon and won. s to {, by sending four fun ners over in the eighth inning on three singles and MeLarry's triple. warmoth was knocked out of the box. being re- game. Robinson aliswed only five scat tered hits, As the result of today's play here and the splitting of double header still two games ahead of the Chicks-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

hits, Jones. Gregory and Kane. Sacri- flee fly. Badgsr. Sacrifice hits. Ricks Left on base. Selma $. Eufaula !. Double Struck out. by Thorburn 1. Mott 3, Will liamson l. Base on balls, off wiliiamso n 2. Hit by pitcher, Williamson (Murphy and Burke). By Mott (RicKs) Umpires at plate, Evans; on bases. statham. Win ming pitcher, Williamson. Losing pitcher Mott. Time of game 2:s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

sBatted for Marbsrry in ninth. sBatted for Benton in seventh. Score by innfngS:
 LittIe ROCK ...-.......... eeo llo zo0-l MStipnb ... wv IVY 1Sx-e Summary: Three-base hit, Mo4Arry. Sacrifices. Lapap. zoeilere. Sacrifice fly,
 son. Left on base. Little Rock [. Memphis :. Innings pitched, by Benton with {
 runs ! hits; by Webb none with no runs no hits: by Warmoth with runs 10
 hits: Winning pitcher. Zshnissr. Losing
 pitcher; WArmoth, Base on baiIs off Ben
 ton l., WArmoth g. Struck out, by Benton
 1, Zahniser 1. Warmofh 4 Mafbsrfy q.
 Time. hours. Umpires. Williams and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
LITTLE MEMPHIAN IS' ALMOST KNOCKED OUT BY CHAMPION LYNCH
RED HERRING AND
 STRIBLING STAGE
 TEN-ROUND DRAW

Macon. Ga. September A. Young stribIing of this city and @Re1' Herring, weIterweights, fought 10 rounds to n draw this afternoon at Central City park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
FACTOR WINS CHESS MEET

Louisville. Ky, September 4.- Samuel Factor of Chicago tonight won the championship of the Vest ern Chess association at the close of the nine day tournament here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Monro Beats Freeman

Memphis, Tenn. September 4.-Ai Monro of Memphis was given the decision over Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs, Ark, at the end of an cight-round contest here tonight. The men are middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
EDDIE HANLON LOSES
 TO YOUNG C0RBETT

Chattanooga, September 4.-Young Corbett of Chattanooga won de- cision over Eddie Hanlon of Att lanta in an eight-round bout here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Lewisburg Outfit
 Wins Double-Heade,

Lewisburg won a doubleheader on Mineral Springs grounds yesterday, defeating Scloca in the first to O and Mineral Springs in the second, l2 to 1.
 Parks, Dunbar and Santmyer were hitting stars in the first game while Collins, Nathan Santmyer Parks and Creel starred in the sec ond
 Both Dunbar and Screws pitched alright ball throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

better of the eighth and ninth, but Moore came back strong In the tenth and had Lynch backing way.
 Moore had blood trickling from Lynch's mouth in the fifth round he was bleeding himself fro;t the mouth in the sixth.
 This was the second meeting with the championship at stake. They were scheduled to box at 119 pounds but the champion was said to be overweight.
 Dempsey On Card
 Besides Lynch, three other cham pions displayed their wares before the big Labor Day crowd. Jack pion, whose scheduled bout with Bill Brennan was prevented by Gov ernor -McCray of Indiana, appeared in a four-round exhibition, boxing two sparring partners two two- minute rounds each. Although big pillowy gloves were used, Dempsey had his victims on the verge of folding up. Jack Thompson. q 20o- pound Philadelphia negro. who has boxed Harry Wills eight times. caught the champions punches for the first two rounds and was sick and weary at the finish. Big Andre Anderson, Chicago heavyweight reeled and fell into the ropes half a dozen times during the four min utes he was catching for the cham pion.
 British Champ Appears
 In the preliminary bouts. Billy Wells, welterweight champion of Great Britain. acclaimed the great est boxer England has. developed since the days of Freddie Welsh. had the better of Dennis O'Keefe of South Chicago in 10 rounds. O'Keefe. a fighting product of the navy, packed the heavier punch but he had difficulty in connecting solidly on the fast moving Briton. They boxed at 147 pounds.
 Jimmy ClabbyS of Hammond, Ind. holder of the Australian middle weight championship, staged a comeback and got the popular de- cision over Jimmy Darcey of Port land, Ore, in the second 10-round contest Clabby gave remarkable demonstration of his old time box ing skill. This was his first Ameri- can contest since his return. He was 12 pounds overweight, entering the ring weighing 16S, while Clabby's weight was 156 pounds. Darcey locked fat and slow and Clabby had no trouble in outboxing him.
 In an eight-round preliminary. Harold Smith, Chicago bantam, had the better of Champ Ross, rival Chicagoan. Ross nose bled pro- fusely during the last three rounds and this made things look bad for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Inglenook Euens
 AuondaIe Series

Inglenook defeated Avondale Mills in a slugging match yesterday and evened the series to decide the un- official amateur championship of Birmingham. The Constructionists defeated the Millers by an Il to 10 score.
 Avondale Mills won the first game, played at Redwood Saturday. The third and deciding game of the se- ries will be played at the Wood on September IS.
 Score R. H. D. Inglenook ................ II 15 J Avondale Mills .............10 16 5
 Batteries: Pace and Ganong: Tut wiier, Henning and Civilian, Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
MORNING GAME

Memphis ................. ooo ooo oSo--o
 Summary; Three-base hits. Boone, La- pan. Two-base hits Critx. Boone. Base on balls. off Robinson 2. Struck out. by Rob inson 2 by suggs 2. Doaeie play. Tutwiler to Critz. Left on bases. Little Rock g.. Memphis 3. Umpires. Erwin and Williams. Time of game, 1:5o.