davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

nishing his family with milk and but
ter during that time. What Mr..
Schroeder has accomplished others can
do. We have many other farmers who
are doing as WE'LL"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
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saith the Lord. Let's tend more to
our own business and let the Lord do
the Judging. 1t will make a happier
world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Chicago & North Western System
c. N. Ry. c., StP, Ms O. Ry.

c., Str, ;, M. & O. Ry.

The Constitution and the Railroads
order
o
purposes of
ideals
available to human society," together for
intelligent
which
the of human The railroads by
who the benefit of their
of
the and is invau
miof of
thereby
POSTERITY
civilization
where Nation
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

before the entire boxing world. He
had twenty rounds in which to
Wreak his vengeance and still get so
per cent Of the receipts by knocking
Mccormick out.
For seven. rounds he went around
MeCormick like a cooper around q
barrel. He stabbed, jabbed and
chopped McCormick's face into q
bloody mess. He put his signature
all over inl-split his nose, cracked
his lips, closed his eyes.
From the second round Mccormick
was reeling all over the ring, all nut
absolutely helpless. Whenever Nc
Coy saw there was danger OF Nc
Cormick slipping to his knees or
floundering 10 the mate he would let
up till the man found his legs again,
and then go on with the punishment.
Mixed aler" or rot, Mccormick was
game. And back in his head, /
guess, he buoyed himself with the
wild hope that he might once again
put a sleep Wallop over on the Kid.
In the eighth round Mccoy, hay-
ing given his erstwhiIe conqueror the
worst showing up one fighter could
give another and with his hunger for
revenge glutted, sent in his famous
corkscreW ripping against McCor-
m1ck's Jaw, and a minute later the
Kid grinningly left the ring, the bit
ter score wiped out.
Copyright (New York worldly Press
Publishing Company. 1897
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
BOYS CLUB TO FORM
FOUR BASKET LEAGUES

. In order to give basketball teams
in the insect" class some real com
petition during the coming season
the Boys Club. 280 c street north
west. is organizing four leagues, one
in each section of the city, for
ninety-pound teams.
When the sectional leagues have
finished their schedule a competition
will be conducted between the Sec
tional winners to determine the city
championship.
Teams that have no basketball
court will be able to play their games
at the Boys Club.
Bronze medals will be given to
the winners Of each section, and a
trophy Ito be~c competed for annually
and silver medals will be. awarded
the team winning the city champion
ship. Z.
The aggregate weight Of any five
shall not exceed AGO pounds. No boy
may play on a team whose weight
is more than ninety-fiye pounds.
Managers Of teams desirous Of en-
tering the competition are requested
to meet at the Boys Club on Thurs
day, November g. at 1880 D. m.
The object Of this competition is
to give as many boys as possible a
chance to play, and 1t is specially
hoped that teams without courts will
enter,
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
FOLWELL PICKS
H|SL|NE-UP
FOR GAME
Mckee and ShapIey, at Guar
terback, Offers Coach
Only Problem.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Coach Bob
FolweIl has decided upon the Navv
lineup for tomorrow's game with
Princeton at Baltimore with the
single exception of quarterback. II
Mckee is in condition, he viii start.
His experience and ability to pass
the ball are considered qualifications
which cannot be passed over.
On the other hand, Shapley, who
will be used if Mckee is not con-
sidered fit, is larger and stronger,
equally as last and probably better
ground gamer than Mckee. 1t will
be quite an experiment, however. to
use so young and inexperienced a
player as Shapley to call signals and
practically handle the team in such
a big game. Shapley, who had prep
school experience only, entered the
academy last year.
Mckee has been suffering with
bruises and general shakeup for
two weeks. He is able to play and
is anxious to get in the game, but
there is some question as to whether
1t is fair to him to let him do So.
However, he will be ready to jump
in IL necessary and it is almost
certain that he will be used during
a portion Of the game.
The line, the same that which
started against Penn State. Is left
end, Taylor; left tackle, Clyde; left
guard, Carney (captain); center
Matthews; right guard, Levenskv;
right tackle, Walker; right end,
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Central and Eastern were to have
opened the season a week ago to-
day, but inclement weather made a
postponement necessary, which came
more or less as blessing to Eastern,
which at that time had barely sur
vived some hard early season play
ing.
Again last Tuesday the heads Of the
two schools decided that it would
be too much of a risk to send teams
on the slippery fields, much less
expect the student bodies to witness
the game under heavy weather con-
ditions.
Encouragement is felt. at Bust.
ness High School over the lifting OF
class obstacles which involved some
star members of its eleven: A new
advisory period begins next Monday,
making the uncertain members Of
the team eligible. Tuesday the Rhode
Island avenue ,scholastics have a
game with Central at the stadium,
and Coach Kelly is hoping the
Stenographers, at least, hold the
Girard street outfit. A practice game
with the Swaverly eleven Is booked
in the meantime to keep the Bust.
ness team in trim for it's first cham
plonship struggle Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
MRS. MALLORY BARRED
FROM REPRESENTING U.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.- Mrs. Mol
Bjurstedt Mallory, former woman
tennis champion and present joint
holder Of the national mixed doubles
title, will not be permitted to repre-
sent the United States in the
Olympic tennis games at Paris mex
year, the American Olympic com
mittee announced today.
y Mrs. Mallory, a native OF Norway,
was said to have represented that
country in the Olympics at Stock
holm in 1912 and thus is subject to
the ruling that prevented Hannes
Kolehmainen and other foreign-born
American citizens, who had COM
peted for their native lands in
earlier Olympic meets, from repre-
senting the United States in the
Antwerp Olympics.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Father Pulls One Way,
Son Another,
Who Wins7

This is the fifth Of series Of
stories concerning the life sc
James Jimmy" DeForest, most
noted boxing trainer Of. ali time.
Reading more like novel than
an. actual narrative Of q lad who
had to battle parental influence
to achieve his ambition as q sue
cessful trainer Of athletes, De-
Forests ":own story is q mas
terpiece.
It is worthy of quarter OF an
hour of your reading moments
any evening of the week and will
give you q thrill in every chap
ter. A real contribution to sport
ing literature, DEF Forests stories,
or confessions, If you please, are
credit to the man and to the
game he has fostered.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
THIRD CORPS ELEVEN IS
FAVORITE OVER
GEORGETOWN

Fort Myer and Camp meade
from this the Third Army
will the field at Griffith Stadium
Georgetown Of the most attractive games
of the Capital gridiron
The soldiers will take the field favores over the Blue ana
three
the HOppe going to be in an aggressive mood IL
visiting to enter game against
Probably the only occasions IN recent
in 1t position
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Western finds itself in a perilous
position owing to the injuries and
scholastic casualties Of six of its
most dependable players CARRIER,
Gichner, McGahey, Sullivan, Sandoze
and DuIin. Tackle George Hageage
and Ward are other 'westend players
who may not be in today's game, II
played, because of ailing llgaments
here and there about their bodies.
As q result Of the injuries and
academic delinquencieS; the West
ern coaches find Fit necessary to
put I'm substitutes and, therefore, no
Boosting is heard the other side Of +,
Wisconsin avenue. On the other
hand, Coach GuyOn is keeping
Quiet as to the outcome, the
Indian never being given to brag-
gtng, anyway.
Aware OF the handicapped condi-
ton under which Western will take
the field, the Fasteners will un-
doubleday hammer away hard on the
Red and White line, the weakness
be ng apparent in that department..
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Profitable Clash For
Kentuchians At
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3d.
Every one of the $1,000 seats
has been sold for tomorrow's
football game between Pennsyl-
vania and Centre College, of
Danville, KY.
AS Centre College signed a
contract on a percentage basis,
the Kentuckians' athletic assoc
citation will receive a larger re-
turn from this one game than
it did from all three played
with Harvard at Cambridge,
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
DE FOREST EVADES HIS
STERN FATHER
Ry JAMES (JLN1NfYl De FOREST.

got back to America prmed to apply knopl
edge in the training it to get long
and the all but dead So onsd up with circus
show until somebody came along who identified kid Woods
Jimmy family of aerialsts and beat It
father to get hold OF
again of fighters and nothing else
giving that BosWorth
going TOUR meeting all come had
"The Drum got IN touch
with him in New York and he glad to take me on Not IN
fuledged trainer nandier Win
authority bucket boy who knew something more tnan
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Thompson on JOB.

Mike Thompson. former graduate
manager at Georgetown, has been
chosen field Judge for the Penn
State-West Virginia football game
in New York. Thompson was one
Of the best referees in the country
fifteen years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
EARNEST oUIGLEY WILL
REFEREE BIC GRID GAME

Earnest Quigley, the National
League umpire, who officiates in
football and basketball between
seasons, . refereed the Yale-Tiarvard
game last year so well that he has
been chosen to. act in the same ca
pacity this fan.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

It was plain slaughter from the
start. Mccoy could have put his man
out in the first round. But nothing
like that for the Kid. He had a
tragic account to settle with McCor-
mick, the dub who had shamed him
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
He's a Lightweight.

Mosely. one Of Harvards leading
candidates for quarterback, weighs
but 145 pounds. Despite his lack of
poundage, he Is likely to make the
eleven for the big games.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Jack Duffy, defeated by Jackie
Clarke at Sportland, is to come back
to 'Berwyn for Il bout with Herman
Hardt on Thanksgiving afternoon,
according to reports from New York.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Haskell Indians Aim
At Popularity
M Carlisle

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-The
Haskell Indian football team, 81
Lawrence, Kan, win replace the
famous Carlisle Indians of other
days. The Westerners' schedule
of seven games calls for $3.50
miles Of travelling. They win
tackle the Quantico, Va, Ma
rines at the Yankee Stadium
New York, on November IL.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Reds Are Favored.

Many National Leaguers believe
the Giants are doomed to finish ont
of the money in 1924, with the Gin
cinnati Reds crashing across the lire
in first place.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Expect Huge. Crowd.

An. attendance of $4,000 is ex-
pected at Saturdays Harvard'Dart.
mouth football game. All tickets
have been sold.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

made such a showing against JET
fries that he followed 1t up and conf
PEELED the champion to make q
match with him. Els balloon busted
in a hurry then, for Jeffries put him
away in the second round.
George Dixon had the Kentucky
Rosebud as a plant in one Of his
tours until the Rosebud got it into
his Head that he could really thrash
Dixon. He asked leave for some
weeks and then showed up to box
the usual four rounds and take his
facing at q Philadelphia theater.
1t was seen when he stripped that
he was in fine condition, but moth.
ing was suspected by Dixon, who
hirMself was all out Of training. The
Rosebud flashed out that night and
battered the champion all over the
ring.
IL caused such q sensation that
q regular return match was held
between them In the same theater
q year later. When that came off,
the Kentucky Rosebud found out
that he was all wrong about being
able to lick Dixon. He went 10
sleep on the conviction in the sec
Ond round.
But the most amazing turn over OF
that character happened in Chicago
when Jack Mccormick. type OF
fighter commonly known as q
mixed aier, signifying barroom
hero of the gloves, planted e crazy
right swing plump on the Jaw Of the
willy, clever Kid Mccoy, knocking
him flat on his face for the count
and then some. in the very first
round.
The enraged Kid, suffering the
greatest humiliation Of his career,
was of course, wild to get McCormick
in front of him again. But the
mixed aler" was quickly surround
ed by wise advisers, who arranged q
tour for him all over the country
as the imam who licked Kid Nc
Coy"
they got away with 1t for nearly
two years. But the public couldn't
be fooled all the time and the knowl-
edge was general that Mccormick
had put the Kid out on fuke. So
Mccormick as box office attraction
anywhere began to be nix. The big
gest piece of change he could ever
earn in his life was to be had by
fighting Mccoy. And at last the
match was made. IT. was held in
the Lenox Athletic Club of New
York City.
Even so, the only way Mccormick
could be trapped within the ropes to
face Mccoy was by giving him con.
tract guaranteeing him rs per cent
of the gate receipts If he was not
knocked out and so per cent il he
was. If Mccoy, then in the height
of his fame, didn't knock out the
man who had put him to sleep in
Chicago, he was to get only 20 per
cent Of the gate.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Mccoy agreed 20 II jOyfulIy. His
hand shook with eagerness when
he signed his name to the contract.
/ have that extraordinary contract
framed and on the walls Of my
Allenhurst gym now. And with
it the memory Of the smile Of sat
isfactiOn that spread the Kids
mouth when he dOnned the gloves
that night with Mccormick facing
him from the opposite corner.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Arrangements have been made for
handling large crowd. In addition
to the Georgetown undergraduates
and alumni. the general crowd Of
football followers in the Capital will
! be REINFORCED by the troops from
the Third Area and several thousand
army officers detailed to this city for
duty.
There is no doubt about the ability
Of the Third Corps combination. 1t
swamped Dickinson, which later
succumbed to the Navy by only
one touchdown margin. 1t ran away
with Washington College, which gave
the Marines considerable trouble 1t
defeated v. p. l., which succeeded In
trimming Maryland's great team
here last Saturday.
The roster Of the soldiers Is load
ed with brilliant football talent.
West Point has made the most
valuable contributions. From the
1918 team there are O'Farrel
KNIGHT and Tom Stokes, both Of
whom graduated from local high
schools before entering the Acah
envy.
The 1919 team is represented by
Hahn, one Of the flashiest backs
ever to sport the Gray and Gold
OF Uncle Sam.
The 1921 team has sent Captain
Greene, center; Tyler, tackle. and
Mitchell, an end. Last wears
West Point team that defeated
Navy has contributed White. at end;
Dodd and Tmberlake, backs; Storck,
tackle, and Enderton, center.
Vic Moves, one Of the Nays
greatest running backs in recent
years, is plotting the Third Corps.
Won Schilling, a regular at Prince
ton a few years back, is one OF the
gtalwarts in the line.
Others of prominence on the roll
are Young of Maryland; Rogers, OF
South Dakota; Gale, OF William and
Mary, and Moore, from ". p. I.
AT the Hilltop, Trainer AIbaugfl
reports his squad to be in the best
shape since the George Washing
ton game. The flood of injuries
that decfmated the reserve
strength Of the club has let up in
the last week or so, and Coach
MaIoney win be able TO put the
real strength of his team on the
field for the first time in some
weeks.
Captain Paul Florence reported
in uniform Wednesday after a lay
off since the Princeton game, and
there is some probability that he
will see action before the game ends
tomorrow.
With last years team blasted by
graduation, and injuries playing
havoc with the rather slender store
Of material available this year,
Coach Maloney has had difficult
time. However, HIS injured men
are now ready to step back III
the game, while the inexperienced
contributions from last years fresh
man squad have had enough ex-
perience in the big games OF the
month to make them steady down
and play sound football throughout
the roSf of the sea SON
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
EASTERN AND WESTERN
PRY OFF LID TODAY

With the Of the United States Weather the local
high authorities
ponsp campaign today with somewhat crippled Western eleven
has had to be postponed because of aky track but indications
early today that rainfall at least will be the of
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Has Nine Ends.

West Virginia has nine candidates
for end berths on the varsity eleven.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

He would be tented by the
champ until the lad was backed
against the scenery and the signal
Of a peculiar yell or the shout of
q fixed phrase given. Then q
man back of the canvas drop
would come down for all he was
worth with q circus slap stick.
AT the same time the champion
would let go a mighty punch.
TheEe'd be a sharp thud and out
the boy would go.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Still they. cone-we
can't seem to stop them.
This sale is proving
more and more popular
every day. Every man
no matter what his
build-will want to share
in this great value-giv-
ing event. Come quick
and make your selection.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Maple HN News

The adjourned annual town meet ing will be held in the Newington town hall Monday evening, March 12. The tax rate will be fixed for the fiscal year of 1922-1925.
 T. H. Cogswell is able to be out again after a short illness.
 Miss Viola Ehlers of Maple Hill avenue was rendered a dinner last evening at the Hotel Heublein, by a number of her friends in honor of her engagement to James N. Skinner which was announced this week.
 Mrs. D. M. Scattergood entertained four tables of bridge at her home on Golf street Monday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. B. Proudman, Mrs. r. B. Rau, and Mrs. H. Malmfeldt.
 Miss Airline Root of Golf street will spend the coming week in New York visiting friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Record February Construction
w. Dodge Corporations Review of Building Activity
 During the Month of February, 1923.

construction activity isc @a psr
 
 should n ''s @ ] n sin end saa sfs SsS ts es s for Sanss % p s a"S ss. @ M ] ses @ ssnss. suaas. G and or o9 oo for educational buildings ing sls,ooo. February January to ss''s cstona s buildings % s for industrial buildings sstooo February NORTHERN JERSEY w nnern tos n N York % state from and D | W" crease % of @ last The total as mon oa Rss @ 5 s m for ua s lsi flor flor on business b buildings for
 
 ATLANTIC suaez ssTa r m ths D Mas ] n coumba and vna amounted to ssoo7 While this was de 
 s. M .s ' s ;ss | s M nna a % 1s no 1 tic 7seooo '('0''SN ' ''~ N' W
 STATES February construction in the southern stes he caroas to preceding aq residen 7 pasc aod s for buildings
 
  Virginia 
  5ao of
 figures public utilities $93Sooo 1s9 sS or fol Contemplated month amounted to s5 a69ooo
  mpsng Indiana
 
 
 
  residential build  buildings  s271,791,ooo.
 
 
 
 
  months this district is sssx ahead of last s521oo0 residential buildings 24 for business buins sSssooo m for educational ss05,00o public utilities Contemplated work reported in February amounted 4o
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
PALM REACH TONIGHT
President and His Friends Due At Famous Winter Resort Late Today

Stuart, Fla, March i0,-under fav- orable skies President Harding and his companions were scheduled for a round of golf today before resuming their cruise to Palm Beach where they expect to be tonight, The presidents golf took novel turn yesterday when he anchored above Vcro in the Indian river and motored through n Palm etto jungle to the Rio Mar Golf course. He found bimself among colony of Cleveland residents and af- ter IS holes he motored with his par ty to Fort Pierce. to board the boat which had continued to that point
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Si,O00 REWARD OFFERED
 FOR RETURN OF CHILD
Albany Kidnapping Trail Leads To Bennington, vt.-Sursc, Missing
 With Roy, May Re Crazy

Albany, N. Y,. March lo.-searcll for three year old, Leopold Minkin be- lieved to have been kidnapped from his home Thursday by Mary conklin a newly employed nurse here, shifted to Bennington, Vt,
 Albany police. learning yesterday that the maid and child had been seen in the railroad station at Troy. where they were joined by two men and a woman, later traced the party to Bennington.
 Bennington police learned that two women, each accompanied by child, had left the train at that point Each woman and the boy. 1t was said re- sembled the description given of the conklin girl, and her charge. but all trace of them was lost. Albany po- lice and detectives were sent to the Vermont city to aid in the search.
 Meanwhile description of both maid and boy have been broadcast by radio. New York city police have been ask ed by Governor Smith to give atten- ton to the case and Mayor Hackett of Albany has offered reward of s1.000 for information as to the boys whereabouts.
 It now is believed that the maid. although giving her name as Mary Conklin, is Anna Niagara of Pater- son, N. J., who came to this city a few days ago from Newburgh. She sought employment in the home of City Judge Leopold Minkin early last week giving as references the name of New York family. Judge Min kin addressed q letter to the sup posed former employers and although receiving no reply, decided to engage the girl. She assumed her duties Thursday morning and disappeared with the boy in the afternoon.
 Authorities say they believe the girl is mentally Unbalanced.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
PAYNE IMPROVED TO-DAY
Chairman Of Red Cross, Taken III,
 seems To Be Better, Doctor Reports

Miami, March 1O,-The condition of John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross and former head of the shipping board was bet ter today than on yesterday when he was removed from the yacht of for mer Senator Frelinghuysen.
 MT. Payne is under treatment of Dr. J. T. Boone who also is treating Attorney General Daugherty who has been seriously ill
 Mir. Daugherty was expected to be taken outdoors today.