davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15

1
State Of Minnesota, County Of Red.
! wood. District Court Ninth Judi
| cial District.
| August Frietag, Plaintiff
Mary Burris, also known as
Mary Burrow; Barbra Good
man; Andrew Duschner;
Maggie Briggs, formerly
Maggie Thomas; Elizabeth
McCoughey; Joseph busch
ner; Fred Duschner Jr.;
Eliza p. Austin; Kate NJ.
Austin; Gustavus A. Austin,
also all other persons UNI
known claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
the above named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County of Redwood
and State of Minnesota and to serve
copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office in the City of New Ulm, Brown,
County, Minnesota, within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to AM.
swer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1928.
ALBERT D. FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Ulm, MINI.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. District Court Ninth Judi
cial District.
August Frietag, Plaintiff
Mary Burris, also known as
Mary Burrow; Barbra Good
man; Andrew Duschner;
Maggie Briggs, formerly
Maggie Thomas; Elizabeth
McCoughey; Joseph Dusch-
ner; Fred Duschner Jr.;
Eliza P. Austin; Kate M.
Austin; Gustavus A. Austin,
also all other persons I'M
known claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this
Court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants;
that the object Of said action is to
have the plaintiff adjudged the owner
in fee simple and entitled to the pos
session of the real property in the
complaint and hereinafter described
and to have this Court further adj
judge that the defendant above named
and also all other persons unknown,
have no right, title, estate, interest or
lien in or to said real property or any
part thereof.
The Real Property affected by said
action is situated in the County of
Redwood and State of Minnesota, and
is described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Numbers Four az, Five (5)
and Six(6) in Block Number Two (2),
Gerstmans Encouragement of Block
Number Ten (10) of the Original Plat
of the Village of Morgan, according
to the plat thereof now on file and of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Redwood Coun-
ty.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1923.
ALBERT D. FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Ulm, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15

The trouble about having your ton
sils removed to prolong your life is
that you have to wait so long to see
whether it works.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15

It's a hard world. Drive methods
started us for the poorhouse, and now
want of method in driving starts US
for the emergency ward.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15

1t will be rather odd, however, if we
start out to establish self perpetual
ing peace and end by establishing a
self perpetuating world court. lex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15
CATARRH

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
Of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15

That man in Bible times who asked,
ssWho is my neighbor :" didn't have a
lawn mower to lend.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-15
THEO. B. SEIFERT

y THEO. b. SEIFERT
= Cottonwood, Mimi.
+ Professional in Piano Tuning,
4 and Player Piano Regulating
+ and Repairing.
= Piano Tuning College graduate.
4 Endorsed by leading musicians
+ and teachers.
4 Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
= Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
TAEEs
STOCK FOR
NE AR
Three Linesnen and One lack.
Are Lost 70 syracuss
Eleven

SYRACUSE, Dec. 1.While the
authorities were considering the &C.
ceptance Of the invitation FOR d
Christmas game with the University
OF Southern California Los
Angeles, the student kod syria
cnse was taking stock of Ils ;pliI.
able varsity ma terra left for 1874. =
81 On the line. GOae han lbses
Captain Pete MacRae, probably
the most brilliant end Of the past
season; Paul Jappe,. hts running
mate. and iEs Baysinger, the
who played q splendid game In the
Nebraska victory and who n; 8 bee,l
b valuable UNITY man for c6ch
Meehan, either at guard or end, al
season. '.Vic, Hanson, q local lao
and one OF 81 the best aII-arOund
athletes to be developed in Syracuse
in long time, played q fine garne
at end for this year IS freshman team.
He was the CHIEF factor In the year
iings' 100 defeat Of the Cornell fresh.
man team.
3 Hanson and Noble look like the
best bets for wings on next years
varsity. TO replace Baysinger there
are both Bailey and Arehosla. 1ro1n
the first year team, in addition to
Rugg, Van Lengen. Delnonico and
Patterson, of the varsity squad. The
veteran tackles, Waldorf and stare
bin, both have another year.
/ Behind the line, Gid" thinner
man, the kicking ace Of the Orange
during the past three seasons, IS the
only regular lost by graduation. His
place viii be the difficult one to fill.
Charley Trout, capable reserve
man. both in the baclZfieId and at
end also graduates In June. Coming
up from the frosh Is Flanagan and
one or two other backs who look like
varsity material, but there IS no rea.
punter in the squad.
, Left over from the years varsity
are Captain-elect Roy Simmons at
quarter, John Mcbride, the star place
kicker and the line plunger; John
Bowman and Jim Foley. the two
speedsters, besides Ruby, Acliey and
Katz, all of whom have had varsity
experience and viii be available IN
1924.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

they dug up at Santa Barbara
are some Of Peter Prunty's play
mates.
When Jimmy Kelly was an
amateur fighter Nate Lewis used
to wear : ponapadour.
Clarence Gillespie says he's
sure that some Of the gold coins
they found in King Tut's tomb
are medals won by Dan McKet-
rick in amateur boxing tourna-
ments.
When Joe Humphreys made
the matches for the South Bay
A. G. Of Staten Island Tom
O'Rourke used to wear long,
brown locks like John Barrymore.
The first gate that Leo Flynn
ever crashed. was on the day he
climbed the fence at the Sulli-
van-Ryan fight.
When Honest John Kelly was.
q lad going to primary school, he
used to pass Kid Mcfarland
doing his morning road work. E
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

thought about fights in ball parks.
He didn't seem agitated about the
subject; but admitted he hadn't much
liking for fight people.
The only real harm I see in hold
ing bouts in, ball parks dsi that some
thing very raw might be pulled off,
one of those fights that leave real
bad impression, said the judge.
such fight might; react most UNI;
favorably on ball club. That to
me seems like the real danger in
having boxing In ball parks. But,
outside OF that, I don't see much
harm in it. / suppose in q big city
like New York. where boxing IS
legal. q BAH park is about the only
place large enough to put on & bout
such as the Dempsey. Firpo affair Of
last summer. 49,
Lands ended by saying that he
didn.t think the fan cared rap
about what the magnates said 81
thought, or didn't say or didn't think.
BE believes the fan likes. to read
about his favorites, the players:
winter or summer, but doesn't give
q hang about magnates.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
johnny CURTIN
GOOD To HIS.
FAMILY

One Of the most conspicuous
cases OF a boxer being genuinely
good to his folks" in that of little
Irish Johnny Curtin. Of Jersey City.
Although only twenty-four years of
age, Johnny has been fighting nine
years to help support his widowed
mother and ten brothers and sisters,
all younger than himself.
At first Johnny couldn't contrib
ute much, but with passing years
ne has been doing increasingly bet
ter. Now he has purchased a home
for them, and his ambition is to
clear it up at the earliest possible
date.
Curtin's record in the ring has
been q notable one. He has been
beaten more than once, but always
turns the tables in later bouts.
After losing TO Abe Friedman in
ten rounds, he gocked Abe later in
twelve-rounder. Young Montreal
and Danny Edwards crashed him,
only to themselves get 1t In the
neck the next time they fought.
Irish Johnny CurtIn's leading
ad1nirer and counselor in all these
years has been none other than
Frank Hague, mayor Of Jersey City.
His honor saw that Johnny re-
ceived capable instruction and man.
agement when he started his career,
and has watched over him ever
since,
The Washington times., 1923-12-01


There Is q very conspicuous dir
terence between the appearance d
the Michigan practice fields and
these OF most other colleges. AT
Michigan all mechanical practice
devices are taboo. No charging
machine, no lacking dummies, no
buclxfng straps, no barrels, boxes or
anything Of the kind.
It has become an almost univer-
cal custom IN football camps to
have the lfnemen push a. heavy
wooden sied-lilke continuance known
as q charging machine all over
the lot. Michigan used to do this
toO,i but since Coach Niennan took
charge OF the IInemen in 1921 the
charging machine has been dis
carded. Since then the tackling
dummy has gone the way of the
charging machine. Now the only
equipment used il Michigan prac-
tees is the ball and the uniform.
What Is the principle behind
this dsviatiOn from the LONG pI.ac-
ticed snstOIn9 An analysis Of the {
Michigan teams Of the last two
years viii answer. I'm practical
~ every contest Atelliga has had
to meet an enemy more powerful
than herself. The secret Of Mich.
igan's winning Is in her elusive
ness, her speed, her skill In hand
ling the ball, and her intelligence.
The Michigan coaches claim that
tie mechanical devices employed by
SO many coaches have no. value
whatever except as a means Of
exercise, and they prefer to give
exercise in more profitable forms.
The trouble with the charging ma.
chine, tackling dummy. and other,
similar devices is that they are all
dead. They have no resemblance
to the fast moving bodies a playe.
in game.
If the time spent pushing the
charging machine were spent charg-
ing a live object and the time spent
tackling a dummy were spent tack.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER
BoWLERS TAKE MATCH

With two victories to their ac-
count. the Raleigh Haberdasheer
boWlers are in the field for more
victims. Andy Landrus, captain
OF the team, may be reached nv
challengers at the Raleigh Uaber.
dasher.
The Young Mems Shop took a
tumble before Landrus' men, who
won two Of three games at the
kngpin, 4S1 to 456, 496 to 5O7. and
506 to 40. Minco, OF the Yomno
Mems Shop. led the individuoIs
with a set of $40. Robinson. with
5Ol, and Ryan, with 300. were the
Raleigh HaberdaSher stars.
In a previous match, the Haber.
oashers trimmed Parket.Brid0et
two games to one.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
CAsLICHT DUcKPlNNERs
MEET BALTlMOREANS

The washington Gaslight Com
pany duckpin team win take on the
Standard OIL Company quint OF
Raltimore tonight at the Recrea-
ton. Before the match the yisi-
tors win be entertained at dinner
at the Occidental.
Zirkle, Crowley, Newman, Holt,
Heupel and Collins viii shoot for
the Washington team, and they
will be opposed by Pryor, Cheno.
with, Day, Anderson and Mellon.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

sAAANASAAAesOAS ~AAe VIC &AUAIlCy TO pl3N
is an asset which wins many gan
We all. know players who seem
to have the remarkable ability to
do their best work from seemingly
impossible situations.
Recently l watched. a very inter-
esting match between two, players
both OF whom played wonderfully
well, although neither has more
than a club reputation. They were
an interesting contrast in TYNE. One
was a. consistent, steady player,
while his opponent had a curious
knack OF making some very poor
shots and than recovering from
them at just the right time, in a
most astonishing manner.
The pair were all square with one
to play. The last hole really called
for a drive and pitch with the
hole situated just over a bunker.
which ran across the course.
Both got good drives and TIE
steady player on the second shot
put his ball some ten yards he.
yOnd the hole. The .erratic PLAYER
dubbed his approach and fOlInd
himself under the face Of tire
bunker. watched him with
great interest for Il looked like
. perfectly hopeless chance.
However, he did manage to ret
out Of the bunker with his thir1
shot. while his opponent was not
more than, a yard from the hole
on the corresponding stroke. Our
erratic friend then showed a tvne
OF nerve and confidence that, must
have made him a dangerous on.
ponent at all times. for he SAM,
q putt Of, twelve yards when Az.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Summer Ruins Good
Winter Vows
OF Golfer

In the winter the average
golfer spends his time building
up air castles Of future great
ness. And then comes summer
and he proceeds at once to
knock down all the foundations.
even as he slices the turf and
practices his swearing from 4
sand pit.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
HEWITT AND WHEATLEY
lN BIG CUE CONTEST

George Wheatley. District pocket
billiard champion. and Tom Hewitt
viii meet next Monday night at the
Grand Central in the feature match
Of the present championship tourna,.
nent. Hewitt trimmed Give Rich-
mond, 100 to SO last might, despite
an 18-ball penalty inflicted by the
V.AfarAe &c., -
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
TOURNEY WILL cI1RiSTEN
NEW BILLIARD PARL OR

Star performers will take part in
billiard tournament that will open.
the new SatterWhite establishment
at 1919 u street northwest next
Monday night at "a o'clock.
Among the players will be- Fred
BROKER. b. Burrell, EIettridge, DR..
Cook, Syphax, Barnett, Honesty
and DE-. Porter.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
NEW YORK STARTS WELL
IN OLYMPIC FUND DRIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. with Gus
tavus T. Kirby, as chairman. New
York's drive to- raise 500, 900 of the
$350, 900 fund to send America g
team to the Olympics Is off to an
excellent start. Among the big
donations were those of John D.
Rockefeller jr., and Col. Robert M.
Thompson. each OF $2.50O.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

parently hopelessly beaten. This SO
upset the steady player that his last
putt for a half was some three
inches short.
Do not take needless risks when
the odds are naturally against you.
but when you are certainly beaten
otherwise rise to the situation with
confidence and you will win many
a seemingly lost hole.
No game Is lost until it is won.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Scouts Seek Game.

Basketball opponents in the ITO
and 120-pound.f classes are sought
by the Boy Scout Troop 131 Of
Ouantico. Va. j. w. Hammond, ad-
dress Box 282. Quantico, is hand
ling the Scountss schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

youngsters at the Park View
playground have organized a
hockey team and issue a challenge
10 other boys teams. Charles Fos.
ter. phone Columbia 1884. is the
captain. Other players are Homer
Drissel. Melvin Payne, John Perry
Bueu wilcox. Ollie True, Claude
Hill and Wade Blackstone.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

Chef Wynns, Atl,American full.
back at Notre Dsnns few seasons
ago, now coach Of Creighton Unit
versity, hms Won but two games
this season, His team, however,
held both Kansas University and
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
EASTERN r CE Sc SON.
WILL CLOSE. TODAY
u LEONARD " cOLLIMS.-

With the running Of todays card Prince Georges
Ever since the early Thoroughbred
eastern Canada. $3.50
The has point
of the turf
of the keenest STILL
accomplishing far triunphs during 1924
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Crowds Mar Play.

Virtually. all sandlot titles this
season have been hard fought for
and there have been many splendid
contests. The biggest drawback TO
the sport has been the crowding OF
the teams by; spectators.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
RAISED RINGS A MODERN IDEA.

w coming great prize
n the early smaller and an
right
and including the SuvanC fight the fought right
the floor level
AT Orleans
the former had nothing regarding the and Su
insisted turf floor brought
into the club for that fight and rolled until it solid
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Corinthians Challenge.

The indicated Corinthtan mid
gets have won eleven games and
challenge teams disputing their
claim to the 95-10O-ponnd Champion.
ship. Manager Entin's phone mum.
Der is Columbia 1904.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Has Rubber Arm.

Joe Martina, the New Orleans
pitcher bought by the GriffYnen, II
another Allan Russell. boasting Of
q rubber arm. He can pitch every
day for week without injury 70
his hurting wing.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Jockey Club Is Old.

The Jockey Cub. which exer-
clses complete control over all mat
tors connected with flat racing in
England, has existed since before
the American revolution.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
LAFAYETTE Leads.

Lafayette Lodge. champion OF the
Masonic League for the season of
1922 Is out front now. pressed
for the leadership by Columbia,
Acacia and Stansbury.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Lands SHUNS CONTROL
OF JUMPS AS PART
OF HIS JOB
Bv FREDERICK G. LIEB.
president. Baseball Writer'S Association

NEW YORK Dec. Anyone who thinks want to take over
commissioner while here for the ArmyNayy game n
stories from Chicago that dethroned
fomenting and wants to knock
Landis' off.
Jurisdiction of umpes continued the judge have about
of the umpires have
have than tackle anything like that
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Will Tour ireland.

Mike McTigue says that. follow.
ing his bout with Joe Beckett in
Dupnn next March IL, he will tour
Ireland. giving exhibitions In every
county,
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
lPhiIs Get Carlson.

The Phillles have drafted Harold
Carlson, the pitcher sent to WichHa
Falls BY the Pittsburgh Pirates last
spring
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
MICHIGAN GRID COACHES
SET BRIGHT EX MPLE

ANN ARBOR Mich Other foot az coaches well look
that
Michigan years They have produced
material that has been considered
frior to the material in rival There must be OF
and much hard
hind the Of the Michigan coaches but perhaps there
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

COrbett, not used to such q
footing, pranced around on it for
. few minutes before the fight
started to get the feel.
The fighters who do that trick
nowadays merely initiate CorBett,
but don't know why.
At the old California Athletic
Club in San Francisco the ring
was also on the floor, but can
vas was used there, as it is to-
day. At that club, which at the
time was the greatest in the
world, the best fighters met.
Jackson, Corbett, ChoynsLi, Daw-
son, Dixon, Dempsey the Nom
parcel, La Blanche, Young
Mitchell, Tommy Warren, Patsy
Kerrigan, Jimmy Carol, SIavin,
McAIliffe, Goddard, Fitzsimmons,
Critic and many others fought:
there.
Nowadays, however, it is abso-
lutely necessary to build the ring
high. It is dangerous, as was
demonstrated when Firpo sent
Dempsey sailing through Che
ropes at the Polo Grounds.
T.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Officials Do Well.

This has been q fine year for
Washington football Officials There
has been little, kiCking.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
NEEDLESS RISK FOLLY,
SAYS EVANS

soer should guard himself against developing
zoe When to accept risks in closely contested
that takes the
that the ability to play ball position
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

Track officials report that their
attendance figures greatly exceeded
those of-any previous year. This iii
large measure can be attributed 20
the fact that the game is slowly, but
surely, purging itself of unfavorable
suspicion.
The fall campaign, in Maryland,
has resulted In some Of the best
racing ever witnessed in the Old
Line State. Havre de Grace experi.
enced q highly successful season, as
did Laurel, Pimlico and little Mari
boro.
The meeting at Prince Georges
Park has been an unqualified sue
cess. Never in the history OF
thoroughbred competition, in Mary.
land, have better prices been paid
lnan those which have prevailed
throughout the meeting.
The reason for this IS obviOug.
Horses Of q better and more equal
class have competed I'm practically
AL OF the contests and Is q result
the speculation has been moro
scattered.
General Manager James r. o,Hara
and Track Superintendent Richard
fenulng, or the Prince Georges
plant, have decided upon some yery
radical changes to the Bowie strin
before the time another meeting rolls
around.
During the present session there
nave been regular succession of
spills and resulting accidents. In
tact, there have been entirely too
many TO suit either the public or
the officials.
Strange as IL may seem, neither
croWding nor rough riding have
n a single instance been the direct
contributing cause for the spills
which have occurred.
The going at Bowie, even after
IDEAL climatic conditions have nra.
vailed for days at a time. is deem
and holding. And it is majnIv
through the fact that the horses
are unable to secure solid footinp
that they slip and founder in the
soft dirt and In many instances oo
down. ."
General Manager o,Hara and
Track Superintendent Pending have
decided that the Bowie strip needs
an altogether different kind NJ tor
dressing than that which now COW,
ers the track. They plan to male
the cnange during the next few
months.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
ODDS TABOO AS TIA s.
AND MER Curry ME-
b r. III THOMAS.

Tomorrow the Mercury Athletic Club eyens win
meet Ct American League Park il the sadlo
football game IN the cs history
attraction today blot
the 1928
Virtually andlotter town win Be there il addition to
thousands who IKE red battles the gdro be they college,
d gandlOt sT
Never have District sport other
So earnest desire for Seldom two eevens been
evenly matched on the face 81 things. GO
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
This Kid Doesnt
Know When
He K. O'd.

Little Joey Boyle, who can
scrap and don't you forget It,
seconded q bic heavyweight III
= recent amateur bout. He
was fIOOred six times In the
first round and five more in
the second" says Joey. After
banging on the canvas three
times In: the third he finally
was knocked out for the count.
Twenty minutes later he
came to in the dressing room.
and asked Fl1atsH I do 11Owg
He glanced up 81 his trainer
Jab
ling q r1oving est die benefit des
rived would I1llR iplied many
times, claim the ifgan coaches
.sAnother prominent feature of tsle
Michigan practices has to do with all
phases OF handling the ball. Much
time is put in kicking and passing
the ball, falling on it, end picking
It up. The Michigan players are
taught always to be where the ball
is and always to get hold OF It. Those
who have seen Michigan play this
year can testify to the efficacy OF
this teaching. /
Football has become q game Of
intelligence, aIertnesS and Eileed
not q game Of power. The MiclIi-
gan coaches realize this and plan
their practices accordingly.
Michigan. players are taught to
block and tackle and charge and
run and sidestep. and they arc
taught most effectively. In all the
practice, however, the adversary is.
& live, human being that moves and
acts like q man. There is no place
for the stationary dead target in the
Michigan plan.