davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
YOUNG WIFE DIES SUDDENLY.

80 ~ - -
q Mrs. William Forsberg OF this. city
received telephone message ON Sun-
day evening informing her that her
sister, Mrs Arthur sjoblOm, sOf Ahgs-
burg, had died at seven O'Clock that
evening. This was terrible shock
to Mrs. Forsberg, not knowing any
thing about her sisters illness. Mrs.
Sjoblom had given birth to 6nel
baby boy on Nov. 9th and was get
ting along Ane until last Friday when
pneumonia set in, and she died on
Sunday evening. He sudden death Is
q hard blow to the young Husband
and parents. Her Mother, Mrs. Sill
berg, Of Strandquist, reached her bed
side a few hours before she died.
Mrs. Sjoblom, nee Laura 6ihlberg.
of Strandquist, was married four
years ago to Arthur SjOblom Of AngR
burg township. The couple have been
blessed with three children. On Sept.
18th, this year. ArlOt their fourteeA
months old daughter. died at the War
rem hospital. This was a severe blow
to- the parents.
Mrs. Sjoblom had many friends 81
Warren who were shocked to hear.
of her sudden death. Laura, az 9he
was known, was loved and respected
by all Who knew her. She had q.
ways been a good and dutiful daueh-
ter and 80 she was asa wife and
mother. She did everything to- make
life happy Tor those who were dear
to her. So
Mrs. Sjoblom was bornS Oct. a,
1890, and at the time cf her, death
she was past 80 years old. OF Her
4 may be said that abe gave her
life that another life. ushered into
| the world by her love. might live.
She was splendid type of young
iwomanhood ana her many friends
regarded her highly for her good
qualities. She win be greatly missed
land especially as mother In the home
now saddened by. her death.
The funeral will be held at one
lo,csock on Thursday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. ForsbergM VIII attend from
7 here. Friends extend sincere sym
pathy to the bereayed husband and
children. B; ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
Mr.. AND MRS. A. G. PETERSON
OF NEWFOLDEN CELEBRATE
THEIR 5Oth ANNIVERSARY

uovpu revn< Az flnldn,a rrvs,
= ~, uV.usn =. was
Ms htta K,,n ,s . ae u1ra raao a =,
hnnor ~ Me- e "a ro,,t -
A.. NJ q NJ 4, 3 $500 ~ - 49,,
rnlianS MINI I a. Tb,,edau n S y 81 Wv"
1 Is 49, s 8 = suoS' 10y. ~
me mouse Wes appropriately trim
med 70 gold ana white. the tables es
were deeorated wltn wedding cake,
cauuleS an asl. Douq vets q yeiloW pohp-
ous cnrysantnemul Desides the VS.
'aalz pace cards ana DonDon Dask keA[s
Alter some very fitting remarks BY.
Rev Mattson, q three course dinner
was served at 4 80 to q number OF
guesfs consisting Of members Of the
Jefferson family, and their old friends
ana Ietghbors. Several OF those who
We's s5ted were unable TO attend on
dtcs,slEa ct the scondi tfon OF the weath-
er. me GIFTS were re- several gold pieces
ana china Il Z:
ME-: and Mrs.. Jefferson were born
IN n ARMAND, sweden, and began their
welded wed life IN that country fifty years
ago. where they lived for nine years
before coming to America:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
ISAAC F. HALL DIES

Isaac Franklyn Hall, one Of the
early day residents Of Stephen, died
Nov. % at the Gunvald Torkelson
home in Nelson Park. Mr.. Hall was
born In Maine, April %, 1885, coming
to this city In the sos as q represen-
tative 0f the internal iona1 Harvester
CO.. later homestead ling the place in
Nelson Park which he has called his
home for the past thirty years and
which has been one Of the most popu-
lar Of the many. picturesque picnic
spots on the banks Of. the Tamarac.
Mr.. Hall VAS great student, pos
seseed Of a very keen intellect, and
among his other activities was for q
time engaged in the practice. Of law
at Karlstad. s ss
Il Mr.. Hall was twice married. 3 OF
the five children born to his first nm
ion with Charlotte Stoddard, three
survive :: Arthur Is. Hall OF Mime
apolis, Mrs. Katllie Foster OF C0ndee,
s.. Oak, and Mrs. Geo. knight OF
Fresno, Cal. His second wife, Mrs
India Hall, died In Minneapolis sey.
eral years ago.
The funeral was held from the
Hegland church Nov. Oath, and inter
ment made In the church cemetery
with Rev. 4. A. Hagen conducting the
services. Stephen Messenger.
In the passing Of Mr.. Hall, a con
'spicuous personality from early pion
Ger days has been removed from the
scene OF action He was well known
IN Warren, where on different coca
.siOns In the early days he was EN-
ployed as a collector for w. +. Powell
4 Co. although possessing limited
he was a well read man
especially in English literature, an(
he had q wonderful memory. Wh0
a friend visited him 4 year or tws
ago On the farm, where he lived alone
he recited from memory THE Chargl
Of the Light Brigade and severa
other poems that he had learned Il
his youth He had been admitted Il
practice as an attorney and his nam'
has always been included IN the lis
OF names Of the Marshall county ba'
In the court calendars, even In tn
one for this term Of court Advanc
ing years added 20 his ecceptricity AM
the last kews5 years of his existenc
nave not been as happy as they Nigh
have been. Now 'told man Hall" !
with Us no more Thus another Q
1.-THE early pioneers sshas wrapped II
l1rapery Of his couch about him an
lilies down to pleasant dreams. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
A GOOD WOMAN
GOES TO HER REST

Mrs. s. Israelson, Of Bronson, MIMI
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. j. H. Baugh, In this city, on
Dec. 2, 1922. She was born Sept. s;
1883, Ia DferdalA Sweden. Her
maiden name was Anna Christina
Chris ofers0n. She was married to-
- Israelson in December, 1876, and
they moved to the: United States In
1888. a B, /,
~ Deceased is survived BY her hus-
.band, i seven children. seventeen grand
children and one great. grand. child.
Herr ildren are: Mrs. 81. sBaugh
WaFren; Mrs. Henry p. Holt Of
:thun OF Thief, River Falls, Mrs. Ev-
erett Ltndstrom OF Austin, Emmett,
Chris and Otto IsraelsOn, Of BRONSON.
Two children are dead one OF them
being Marie, sst Mrs Nike Holm who
tGied.. ID years. ago. & 81 sd ID
Mrs. 1sraelsOn was q devoted wife
and mother and q good Christian
woman: She attended the Mission
church. During the past three years
she has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. 81. Baugh, In this
city.
Funeral services were held at the
Bangh home on Monday, conducted By
Rev. Theo. Clemens Of the Swedish
Mission church Out lfs town rela.
tives nc the funeral wsses.sAfrs and
Mrs. y. { III. Holmes 0f EGlenWo0d, and
Nj. and Mrs. @. @. Nrickson, Of Thief
River Falls. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery On the following
llay.E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

a total 81 $50 Red Cross members
we're secured IN the drive contiuctesi
Eby the Girls C:ommunity Club last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
EXPECT SPEED
IN MATCH FOR
BIC MAT TITLE
WIadek Zbyszko and Joe
Stecher to Meet in Gotham
Under New Rules.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-From all
angles the coming American heavy.
weight championship wrestling con-
test between Joe Stecher and
wladek Zbyszko. which will be
staged in Madison Square Garden
on Tuesday, February 81. promises
to back Chairman William Null
doon's Judgment, according to
Deputy Boxing Commissioner Tom
o'Rourke. Fans will never want
to see a pin" fall match again. II
the veterans predictions come
through.
THE regulations have already
demonstrated that the game is now
faster and more decisive than ever
before" said O'Rourke last night
in the last match in the Garden
three falls resulted In less than
one hour.
This, when II is considered that
two and three hours was the aver
age time taken for the decision OF
one-fal match. under the old
regime, has won a host of fans al
ready. There was more action In
the last two matches for the title
than in an entire season, OF wres
Ting, and after al lis said by the
critics Of the sport no one has Of
fered anything but a partisan argu
ment.
"Stecher with his scissors and
Zbyszko with his foot-hold and trick
double-arm lock. will provide a con
test which will be replete with
thrills. Their last battle was q
sensation. This time, instead OF
taking two hours, they will crowd
the same amount of action into less
than one hour and a half, because
II will be a case Of the first to get
his favorite hold.
Because of the speed Of the con
test now, Chairman Muldoon insist
ed on two falls out Of three deciding
all finish matches. That he wal
right in this as well as other pro
visions will be realized after the
next show in the Garden.
THE commission intends to make
wrestling as popular as boxing
This could only be done by making
regulations which would command
quicker decisions than formerly, be
cause the public cannot be expected
to sit two and three hours for the
result"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
SHADE BENDING
EVERY EFFORT
To WIN TITLE
Young Californian to Meet
Champion Jack Britton
Second Time Friday.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Dave
Shade never trained harder for a
scrap than he is training for Fri.
days welterweight championship
encounter against Titleholder Jack
Britton, which takes place at Madi-
son Square Garden. The youngest
of the three fighting Shades, who
has more than made good In the
East since the trio came from Cali
fornia, Is being put through fast
PAGES by Panama Joe Cans, Phil
Bloom, Barney Adair and Bobby
Michaels, his stablemates.
The weight calls for lat pounds
at 2 o'clock on the day Of the con-
test.
This Is a return match between
Britton and Shade. They fought
ten rounds at Portland, Ore, nine
months ago, on which occasion
Dave knocked the champion down
for a count. The referee called the
bout a draw.
Dave celebrated his Eastern de-
but in the Garden last winter by
outpointing George Ward in
twelve rounds. Then he went to
Newark. N. J., and beat Mickey
Walker In the same number Of
rounds. He is nineteen years old
and has engaged in over $50 battles.
Champion Britton is also getting
into shape and says he will be right
on edge Friday night. Jack hasn't
fought in some time. but he is not
training as hard as some persons
expect him to.
Britton has told friends that he
has considerable respect for the
iii
wear him down and possibly knock
him out.
He gave me a hard fight last
year." admitted Britton, but held
him too cheaply. In this encounter
I'll wear him down, and when I'm
ready I'll slip over the old sleep
producer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
ZENZO SHIMIDZU ON WAY
EAST WITH HIS BRIDE

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Zenzo
Shimidzu. who won high distinction
in lawn tennis last summer as q
member Of Japan's Davis Cup team
which met the United States In the
challenge round, is now on his way
to this city with his bride, VINO was
Miss Setsuko Fukushima, daughter
of a prominent banker of Northern
Japan. Mr.. and Mrs. Shimidzu are
due to land in San Francisco today.
Shimidzu will represent a leading
Japanese firm in this city and will
also devote all possible time to
tennis.
II Japan again enters the Davis
Cup lists, Shimidzu will be the
mainstay of the team. His partner
of last summer, Ichiya Kumagae, is
not expected to return to this
country in time to take part in
this years Davis Cup tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
TONICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Nautical League - Colonial VS.
Rock Haven, at Arcade.
Bureau League - Printing vs..
Surface, at Recreation.
Business Mems League-Nesco VS.
Family Shoe Store, at Recreation.
knights of Pyth.as League-Co'
lumbia VS.. Century-Decatur; Web
ster VS.. Calanthe; Franklin VS.
Amaranth; Capital vs.. Syracusans
Hebrew Interclub League-Cha.
chums vs.. Young Friends, at Grand
Central.
knights Of Columbus League
Balboa vs.. Christopher, at Rath'
skeller.
Odd Fellows League-Beacon vs.
Salem, at Rathskeller.
District League-Rathskell VS.
The Temple, at Rathskeller.
Washington Girls League-Bu,
reau VS.. Western Union, at City
Postoffice.
Typothetae League--Judd 4 bet
weller VS.. j. d. Milans.
Arcade League-Triangle VS.. Cy'
clones, at Arcade,
Mt. Pleasant League-C1iftons vs.
Southern Railway, at Mt. Pleasant
Commercial League - Kaufman's
vs.. Meyers. at Recreation.
Athletic Club League-Temper
anoe VS.. Metropolitan, at 111s II
street northeast.
Bankers League-Hibbs VS.. Banl,
Of Washington, at Recreation.
Masonic League-Stansbury w.
Harmony; st. Johns VS.. East Gate
Joppa vs.. Naval, at Sherman's.
Internal Revenue League-Pro
hibition vs.. Sales Tax, at Recrea,
tim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
DoNLIN QUITS STAGE
TO SELL GAS BUGCIES

Hist! Mike Donlin, whose where
abouts have not been known for some
time, has been discovered. The once
formidable slugger is selling auto
trucks in Chicago and, happily, Is
doing very well in his newest ven
ture.
Turkey Mike" became an actor
when he passed out of baseball and
acquired no small amount Of skill
on the boards, as those who saw
him in Turn to the Right" and
Smooth as silk" can testify.
However, the life of an actor
seemed to pail on Mike and he re-
jected vaudeville offer some months
ago to take the pos ton he now holds.
Those who used to cheer him in
the old days at the Polo Grounds
will wish him well as a salesman
or In any other line of endeavor he
may care to pursue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Why He Lost Out.

<ETTOW did he lose out in
III Philly?"
- "Well, he wasn't so very
much good then, but not SO bad
either. He simply didn't care about
pitching for the club more than any
thing else.
Woodward was sent to St. Louis
and didn't get away any too well
He lost out there because Of a re-
mark he made in the hearing Of the
manager. On being told he was to
work, Woodward looked around at
the switch outfielders and said,
well, who chases 'em today? That
was enough for the manager. He
gave Woodward the air and said he
didn't want any pitchers around the
club who took the game no more
seriously than that.
However, make no mistake about
it, this Woodward person is a
mighty good pitcher any time he
takes his job seriously. He may 60
very well with Washington. II he
happens to be hooked up with the
right fellow, he'll win a lot of ball
games. But if he happens to run
with the wrong fellow he won't be
worth a lead nickel, and Griffith
have to send him back to New
Haven"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Says Benny Leonard.
Right Hand Punch
is Slipping

The Leonard I saw the other
night has lost his right hand
punch" says Lew Tender. the
Philadelphia southpaw, chief
among the champions challeng-
ers. Tender saw Leonard win
from Rocky Kansas and was not
impressed in the least.
"When he had Kansas reeling
around Leonard gave him all he
had and his right hand landed
often enough to have brought a
Knockout, if the champion still
had his old kick. But he didn't
succeed and say he has lost
his punch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
They are Respected.

TT did not require much mooching
around the Washington hotel to
i see that the Griffmen are much
respected by magnate, manager and
scribe.
"Don't be SO sure that the
Yanks will repeat" said Harry
Schumacher. of the New York
Globe, who has been travelling
with ball clubs for years and
years. "And don't be so sure
that they will have the best pitch
ing staff in the league. either.
"That's an old story. that Yam
kee pitching staff. I've heard it
said every winter and spring for
the past ten years and it wasn't
the pitching staff that won the
championship last season. either,
take it from me. 1t was the old
Babe and a lot of tough luck for
the Cleveland Indians.
"Now they're saying the Yanks
have the best pitching staff for
the coming season. I'll admit they
have on paper, but paper pitch
ing wins no ball games. They're
won out there in the box, and no
body knows Just what Huggins'
hurlers are going to do at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
ANOTHER Slx-DAY RACE
TO BE STAGED MARCH S

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE annual
spring six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden will start March
s and continue until the 18th. Twelve
new faces will be seen in the race, the
newcomers being all foreigners who
have been prize winners on the
European tracks.
Negotiations are under way to bring
Oscar Egg here. A cable is expected
any day from the popular Swiss
champion agreeing to terms. Egg did
not appear in, the December race
owing to a broken, collarbone.
Manager Chapman, who Ia at pres
ent in Chicago, will be here next week
to make up the field of fifteen teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
NEWSPAPER BoWLERS TO
DISCUSS TOURNEY TO-DAY

Members Of the Newspaper Mems
League will gather at the Recrea-
ton today at $3.50 p. m. to receive
prizes won in the league competi-
ton recently ended and to make
plans for the annual elimination
tournament.
The tournament will be staged at
the Recreation under the direction
of John l.. Vaeth, starting probably
on February %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

police because Of roughness. II I
get these men together, neither Will
be permitted to break the rules OF
the game any more than they were
six months ago.
There won't be any roughness.
but II Dallas thinks he can throw
Turner in Joe's own town, I'm giving
him a wonderful opportunity. He
doesn't seem willing to guarantee me
4 square deal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

HARVARD, PRINCETON, YALE
POINT-UP FOR BIG MEETS

NEW HAVEN Conn., Feb 1Yale, Harvard and Princeton
hard at work for their indoor track season Johnnie Mack M
their charges going steadily the close of the football The
of the the colleges coming
indication material available
springs prospects.
Yale trying to
which will for the Big Three honos
the rough When
Dick Landon, Olympic high champion graduated last june
sure Gyep oin n meet lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
JOE RAY SETS RECORD
FOR MILE AND QUARTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Joie Ray,
Of the Illinois Athletic Club, set a
worlds indoor record for a mile and
one-quarter at the Seventy first
Regiment games in the armory at
Thirty-fourth, street and Park ave-
nue. last night by running the dis
lance in min. SO 3-5 sec.
This Is 1.5 seconds faster than
rthe record made on September 2,
1895, by the famous Tommy Con-
neff, of the New York Athletic
Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Wins Double Bill,

The Columbia A. c. five took the
measure Of the Sigma Nu fraternity
team in the Wilson Normal School
gymnasium last night. % to rs. In
a preliminary game the Columbia
Reserves defeated the Congress
Heights Juniors in a nip and tuck
affair, Is to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Grid Leaders Meet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-walter
Camp has called a meeting of all
football coaches and officials at the
Hotel Biltmore tomorrow. He seeks
expressions Of opinions regarding
certain possible changes in the code
governing football as q guide to the
rules committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
He Lacked Strength.

Boxing writer's, watching Benny
Leonard defeat Rocky Kansas, are
agreed that he lacks strength when
he weighs In at 1s5 pounds at Q
o'clock. as required by the New York
boxing laws,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Penn Loses But Seven
Basketball Games
in Five Years

Cornelll's basketball victory
over Pennsylvania Saturday
might recalls the fact to follow
ers Of this game that the Quak-
ers have dropped but seven
games over a stretch Of five
years. Furthermore, three Of
these have been to Cornell. Sat
urday's defeat causes a three
team tie for the intercollegiate
championship, Penn, Dartmouth
and Princeton being hooked up
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
CONCERNING FRANK WOODWARD

this spring work for
regular berth with the Gffmen Frank Woodward who joined
the last fall after making fine record with the New Haven
President Griffith for this
big watched him perform in New Haven last
Washington ball club
uary was he Woodward's excellent control
with the Philes and later with
Cardinals asked Philadelphia newspaperman at the
week what of pitcher
the National League We received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

"He's a high-class pitcher any
time he wants to be-" was the re-
mark of the Philadelphia. THE
trouble with him is that his folks
have too much money"
"How do you mean ?" we queried.
"Well, he doesn't have to play
ball, that's all. 1t is generally
understood that Woodward's father
is worth millions, though it may
not be as much as that. But he Is
wealthy, and Frank, his son, is play
ing baseball largely for the fun
of it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
DALLAS DEMANDS COIN
BEFORE HE STEPS on
= MAT WITH JOE TURNER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Pete Da the Greek mddleeght appear
seeking much Of Joe Turner's according reports coming
from him. His friends admirers whom
the Capital have been Fostering Jack Garrison him with
Turner at the Capitol That but Garrison remembers the
stay in the theater business
At the weekly shows the Capitol excited cries hurled
to Dallas for And whenever the cutlery
scanned Manager Garrison jaunty
footghts called in
able tones 81 don't match wouldn't
in his hnusan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Maekay Thinks the Same.
KIN HATS MY DOPE. TOO,
chimed in Gordon MACK

hAl . M DoN =, ~
chimed in Gordon Mack
ay, of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Washington. with Peck
in there. has a wonderful infield.
With one or two more steady
pitchers, the Griffs will be right
out in front at the slightest OPP
portunity.
about the funniest thing to
my mind is the brainstorm some
Of us had in Philadelphia that
Joe Judge was coming to the
Mackmen. Second thought would
shave killed such rumor. There
was Griff. who had secured the
minors for two years trying TO
find a successor to Chick Gandil
and there somebody was trying
to get rid of that same little won
der, Joe Judge.
Joe Judge is q truly great ball
player. But>-he suffers, just like
George Sisler. by not being a
nut Both are safe and sane all
the time, playing high-class ball
and minding their own knitting.
Neither is a freak in build or In
deeds off the field. They get their
names In the headlines only by
some fine bit Of ball-playing. And
while Sisler has something on Joe
when It comes to smashing the
little old onion, that's about all he
has on him. Judge is pretty close
to being the best first baseman In
the American League.
Anyway, we in Philadelphia
don't have to worry about the pen
nant. I'm going to Leesburg, Fla,
to watch Wilhelm struggle with
his Phillies. understand there
are TWO movies in Leesburg. so I
shan't have to worry much about
the players. I pity you, though.
You'll have to go 20 Tampa and
write columns just because you've
got a good ball club here in Wash
ington. I think l have all the
luck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Yanks Too Clever.

The fast Congress Heights Yam
KEGS easily demonstrated their su-
periority over the st. Paul court
men, taking the better end OF the
count. 81 to IS, in the latter's gym
nasium last night.