davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03
May 20-27. June I;

May 20-27. June 8.
SUMMONS.
DISTRICT COURT NINTH judi
CIAL DISTRIST.
State of Minnesota, -
IS. s
County of Redwood y
New England Furniture &
Carpet Company corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
Kenneth C. Heimer, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint of
the Plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
ton, a copy of which Complaint is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Redwood Count
ty, Mimi, and to serve a copy Of your
Answer to said Complaint upon the
subscriber at his office in the city
of Redwood Falls, County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, within Twenty
20) days after the service of this Sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said Complaint of the
Plaintiff, within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum of Two Hun
bred Eleven and 71-1OO Dollars
($211.7D with interest thereon at Six
TO- per cent from and after the oath
day of February 1925, together with
it's costs and disbursements in this
action.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1925.
N. R. Ryerson,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
45-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

Economy: Selling merchant ships
to get rid of a loss; planning to
substitute the ships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

America is the worlds hope. It's
contributions include jazz and cross
words.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

The successful man doesn't use
peculiar methods. A home run is
just a long pop fly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-03

automobile robes just as nice
ly. 1t washes everything wash
able thoroughly and safely.
And you never have to put
your hands in water.
Come in and let US show
you how unbelievably simple
washing is when done the
'Laun-Dry-Ette Way"
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
MAY
RETURN To
RING
Possibility Of Bout With
Mickey Walker Seen in
Champs Return

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Boxing
fans today hailed Benny Leonard's
announced return to the ring as
the forerunner of bout with
Mickey Walker In 1926. Leonard,
1t was announced, was to meet
Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, in a
lightweight championship bout at
Ebbet's Field next month by way
of a tryout for the proposed meet
ing with Walker.
The champion, who retired about
a. year ago at the behest OF his
mother, is said to have been in
training for the past two months.
He will be an odds-on favorite to
beat Goodrich. who recently won
the New York commissions tourna-
ment to determine a successor to
the lightweight title vacated by
Leonard. The latter, therefore, will
be considered the challenger when
he meets Goodrich.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
HELEN BOOKED
To KEEP IN
TOURNEY
Miss Wills Seems to Have
Good Chance to Reach
Finals Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Miss
Helen Wills, playing-through cham
pion, and Miss Kitty McKane, for
mer British title holder. were IA
vored today to survive their semi
final round matches in the Women g
national championship In tennis
singles at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills. Miss Wills win
meet Miss Eleanor Goss, New York,
in one OF the semf-final matches
this afternoon. Miss McKane will
face Mrs. Molla Mallory. ex-cham-
pion, in the other.
The final round will be held on
Monday. owing to yesterdays post.
ponement, due TO rain.
A Capacity crowd Of $1,000 was
expected to witness today's
matches, and according to tennis
officials, reservations for Mondays
final round indicate a sell-out.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

TO sixteen inches In length. The
fish were taken on an assortment
OF artificial lures, including Colonel
Fuller. Red ibis and numerous
feathered bass bugs.
The lower Potomac branches
. have been giving UP SOME mighty
fine big-mouthed bass during the
month. The best reports mp 60
date come from Potomac creek,
situated Just below AqNia. The
water I'm the streams IS In excel
lent condition and during the
months Of September and October
some records for bigness should
be made.
The following tides for tomorrow
are furnished this column by the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey:
Washington
High tide i. 1929 am. 1852 pm.
Low tide -. 4:53a.m $40 PM
Rock Point
High tide ~. 4:2s am. 49, pm.
Low tide Ito am. 1888 pm.
Chesapeake Beach
High tide -. sos am. 5:55 pm
Low tide ....11:56 am. I1:5S pm.
High tide s.. s:6s am. Tbs pm
Low tide -. 1903 am. 1:46p.m
Solomon's Island
High tide 49,. 40 am. 4:44p.I1l
Low tide ~. .10:30a.m. 1854 pm.
High tide S. S:25 am. $40 pm.
Low tide Ill rs am. 1853 pm.
The Potomac Anglers Associa-
ton announced during the week
that their sixth annual fishing
excursion will be held this year
on Sunday, October 4. Cheka-
peaIxe Beach, as In previous sea-
sons, WIS elected for the com
petitive outing. The committee
In charge Of arrangements In
cIudes Herman I. Medic, chair
man; Frank ID. SlmOnds, u. R.
Lands, r. d. BarstOW. II. w.
GiIIett, n. n. Neitzey, and John
s. Cole.
C. e. Gibbons. Of 1402 DelafieId
street northwest, fresh from the
wilds Of Canada, where he spent
a most healthful vacation at Fe1le-
ton Falls, - so enthusiastic over
bassing Il the Northern country
that he is laying plans for the
summer of 1926. During his stay
he landed the daily bag limit of
gamesters.< His largest offering IN
the big -mouthed class weighed four
and one-half pounds, while his
donation in the small-mouthed va
riety was a. three and one-haf
FOUNDER.
Since his return Of last week he
visited Pennyfields. on the upper
river, where he took a half dozen
medium sized bass. The fish, &C.
c. riding to Gibbons. were breaking
over the uneven body Of water in
pursuit of dragon flies. Gibbons
six gamesters were taken via the
fly route, while wading:
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
SNIMS DELAWARE WITH
HANDS, FEET SHACKLED

PENNEGROVE. N. j.. Aug. "a
Swimming the Delaware river APP
pears to be the most popular sport
of the moment. Yesterday swim
mer was hauled up on the sea
wall at Pennegrove after crossing
the river with a severe self-imposeA
handicap. Thomas NJ. Bush, aged
twenty-one. of Wilmington, had his
hands and feet shackled before
starting his swim from the mouth
OF the Christiana creek, at Will
mington.
The distance between those points
is approximately three miles, but
being pulled out of his course by
the strong tide, Bush is estimated
to have covered about double that
distance
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Rules For Free Seats
To World Series
Contest

Pick two pitchers, four i'm
fielders, three outfielders and q
catcher from players in the two
major leagues who have taken
part in at least one game, this
season.
If possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Choose as many teams as you
please, but follow above pro-
cedure in each case. The con-
test ends at midnight, August 81.
Ten winners win be taken
to see all world series games
played here. All tied contest
ants viii be included in the
awarde.
If none are played here, two
winners win be taken to one
Of the other world series cities
TO see games there.
Babe Ruth win autograph Q
baseball and q bat for the two
leading winners.
Address your letters to "Skil-
let" Finn, Esq. Washington
AluSSs
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
FORE!
u AND AFTER

Golf is admittedly q game re-
plete with freaks, but the one Sam
Mosby, of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. tells goes far
Their than that. Listen to Sam and
bear in mind that he is a sober
man of undisputed veracity. Also
two chapter members of the club,
A. Colt Yates and E. B. Calvert,
know personally that everything
is as reported.
Yates and Calvert were approach
ing a green and Mr.. Yates was
about to make his mashie when a
snake came out of the brook close
by and started leisurely across the
fairway. Finding it difficult to
concentrate with the snake moving
in his line of play, Yates Hndertook
to force the snake back ipto the
woods, using his mashie with un-
expected results.
The snake became wrapped
about the club. so Yates decided
to play SNAKE shot" for the
brook. A decided pull" how:
ever. changed the direction Of
the snake toward the green
where it struck the flag pole.
coiIed about it, and slid grace
fully into the cup This all hap
pened at the third hole. Any
thing is possible in golf.
Bannockburn is preparing to stage
the fullest and best invitation
tournament the club has ever held.
Two full days for qualifying have
been set aside, with Wednesday,
September ., and Thursday the
10th as the dates. Two rounds
of match play, Friday, and two
more on Saturday brings the play
to a close, and the prizes will be
presented as soon as the last
match is in.
Five sixteens made up the
championship play and the prizes
will be awarded to low medalist,
low gross, low net. and the winner
and runner-up in each flight. The
entries close Sunday night, Septem.
Der 6. The privileges of the club
are extended to all entrants the
week preceding the tournament.
Middleton Beaman and Fred Noise
are in charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
MIKE MARTIN HELPED ST. LOUIS
WIN Three IN ROW FROM PHILLY

Mikes Liniment did them good.
George SisIer has used Mike Mar
tins Liniment for several years
swears by this phenomenal play
ing is proof Of 1t. Ty Cobb uses it
too, and if. anybody who reads this
ever feels achy. stiff. sore or lame
he's wise if he too gets a bottle
and uses it per Mikes directions
which come with each bottle. A
regular bottle only costs a few
cents and it's surprising how it
takes out the kinks and stiffness.
Try it-all druggists have
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
FISHING GETS IT'S BUMPS
BUT HITS BACK HARD
BY K. A. ANGLER

Due to combination Of saltwater fishing Stacked of
week. gradually reganng
strength and before this column tides old fishing should be
to its pre-weakened condition
The waters of Chesapeake Potomac neigh
Pney suffered Of their worst
foing the bays mecca
Chesapeake the extremties Of the historic
river were at loss as to the shess spell Inquiries
the long the service Of their calling and
of that the storms
the northeast winds and the presence
directly
IN 56ahin circles g
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
OR, WHAT HAVE YOU?

On LHe QUIET HaHu, Oily q AHVLIOII
or so before Bucky Harris, the
plucky little leader, of the Sena-
tors, risked his own rep and the
series in TWO GAMES rather
than have big Barney" Johnson
suffer the humiliation Of being
derricked in his first world series.
Did Bucky display sportsman
ship? You can tell the world he
did.
Bucky got his Degree of Man
hood in a coal mine.
Pass the molasses.
JOE HODGINS
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
INTERCHANGEABLE BOUT
WILL BE STAGED TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Mike Nc
Tigue and Tony Marullo will meet
in g twelve-round bout at Coney
Island tonight, the affair having
been called off last night owing to
rain. 1t will be McTigue's firs1
bou. since losing the worlds light
heavyweight title to Paul Berlen-
bach In another attempted come
back Jimmy Slattery will make his
first appearance since being knocked
out by Dave Shade. He will meet
Make Rosenbloou in a six-round
hClut
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Jack Turner Is Busy

Jack Turner, Washington bar
racks nniddleweight. has signed for
two bouts in Richmond and one in
Norfolk. They were offered him on
the strength OF the class he showed
in beating Jack Hendricks in a re-
cent bout in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

With the Washington baseball galopng along for
American League interest in Skillet Firms,
seats the world series has doubled and in fact
while and half and
three separating them from the Phadepa Athletics
This Slet and in fact he has learned
4;ne such fluctuations his correspondence years gone
The Fact that five will be rewarded
Washington
hat SSLies" mail yesterday
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Easy for Griffmen

The Cleveland Indians have been
easy victims for the Griffmen this
season. The champions have
trimmed the Indians fifteen times
and lost four games to them.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

one of the disappointed parties
of the week was Jim Yeomans, au-
tomotive editor of The Herald, and
his piscatorial friend. They motor
ed to Piney Point. the home of big
fish, thinking they would at least
make a fair bid for fishing fame,
but like the rest of the vast num-
Der of pastimers assembled. they
were forced to be content with
mere fingerlinSs, 30 to speak. such
as Gpot and perch. Not keepable
fish was boated during their day >
outing.
John Cole, long noted for MS
activity in the boy scout move
ment, was another bri1y deep
angler to meet the blank side of
the fishing game. His zero mark,
along with many other Waltonians,
was established last Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach. Never bAfore
in my saltwater career" said
king Cole was ever so COM
pIetely skunked.' .
Not all contestants of the salty
going met with defeat by any
means, for some of the grounds
were not affected with the various
ailments. Now, take for instance
the case of H. FL. Sisson, one of
our local northeast merchants. and
r.. L. Simon. They rnotored 70
Curryomin, WestmoreIand county,
Virginia, over the weekend and
made large catch Of pan rock
ana hardheads, but found no trout.
Their total catch amounted to over
200 fish. Simon reports that in q
contest he beat Sieson in the land
ing of fish two to. one, regardless
of the fact that his opponent con-
stunned the greater portion Of the
bait.
Since the early stages Of the
week as has been said In the in
trOductOry paragraph, fishing has
been on the upward climb. Day
By day b vast Improvement IS
noted. On Wednesday BilP
Lawman, proprietor of the Times
Herald lunch, in company with
two followers Of rod and reel.
brought TO boat In the waters
opposite Piney Point, no less
than a century mark of big trout
and hardheads,
Bassing days are with us. The
upper tideless Potomac. noted for
its beautiful natural scenery. IS
calling to the fraternity Of ny,
plug and bait casters. as we'll as
still fishermen to come to its clear
waters and give battle with the
king of Kings"
Don't Murray needed the call
last week and is vacationing with
Doctor Harrison on his estate
above the Government dam on the
Virginia side Of the river. Accord.
ing to reports coming from Camp
Harrison bass are in a fighting
mood and anglers are getting any
where from eight to ten big game
sters apiece each day.
Ed Kenper, secretary to the
Architects of America. and G. A.
Burmeister, OF the Agricultural De-
partment, are also loud in their
praise for the present day bassing.
Casting with fly rods, of light
weight. they brought to bay in the
swift waters Of Pennyfield's, eight
keepable fighters. The gamesters,
according to the duo of piscators
were Of the two-pound variety,
measuring anywhere from fourteen
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Team Work Is Required

Detroit has two regulars among
the five leading hitters of the
American League and st. Louis has
two among the FIRST five of the
National League yet neither Of
these clubs has been able to win
as many games as it lost.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Eddie Bowen Booked

Eddie Bowen. Washington boxer,
is matched to fight Luke Tenner,
recognized as Southern feather
weight champion. The fight will be
held in Savannah, Ga, in the near
ft1t1Ira
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Ten Members of Sisters
Team Took Liniment
When Leaving Here.

When the st. Louis Browns left
Washington recently. ten members
of that team. at Sisters suggestion,
took a bottle Of Mike Martins Lini.
ment- along and the way those
Browns cleaned up with Phila-
delphia makes 1t a safe bet that
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Deering May Coach Yale

Joe Deering, the former Columbia
basketball coach. is being mentioned
as a possible successor to Joe
Fogarty at Yale.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Brownies Are Tough

The lowly Red Sox have scored
ONLY two Victories all season over
the st. Louis Browns. The Browns
have won twelve.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
MOeandJOe
They Get
the Dough

Noes tip got afflicted
with the slows yesterday.
He had STORM KING
in the FIRST, and after
leading right into the
stretch, the gander curled
up and dropped out Of
it. This afternoon he is
pegging at a baby which
should gather in the
dough even with FRANK
CARTER riding along.
The leather, 81, 091.67.
FIVE sn1ackers North
of HASTE in the
THIRD is todGy's tip.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Marty Gallagher Wofks

Atlantic A. x. q. boxing cham,
pion. is back in training after a
layoff caused by an injury to his
right hand.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Barron, Great Australian

Barron, Great Australian
WHEN they talk of the great
w Australian fighters who came
to America in the early nineties
the name Of Jim Barron is seldom
They speak of Fitz,
Jackson, Hall, Slavin, Creedon,
Goddard, Dawson, Critic, Murphy
and others-but Barron is sort of
forgotten-because he didn't linger
long enough. He was as great as
any of the others, and would have
undoubtedly won title or two
here had he remained.
Before Barron came to this
country at all he fought as a
featherweight, battling the great
Critic to draw in their first
meeting, and stopping him in four
rounds in their second fight. He
also stopped Australia Billy Muir
ply in three rounds, which was
some feat when you stop to con-
slider that later on Murphy was
the world featherweight champion
and the only man that ever
knocked out Ike Weir, the Belfast
Spider. ,5
When Barron came to America
he was a full-fledged lightweight
The Sydney Referee has this to
say about Barron's first American
appearances:
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Pirates Lead Giants

The New York Giants have lost
eight games to the Pittsburgh
Pirates this season and won only
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

eft Of the opinions of the vast
army OF fans which is trying to
duplicate Ruth's team.
So Skillet" hopes that neither
Miss Martelle nor any of the other
authors Of teams published herein
have taken false hope through the
fact that their teams have been
aired. II such a conclusion could
be formed by the mere reprinting
of certain teams, the publishing Of
them would be an encouragement
for others to copy or approximate
them without any gesture OF inde-
pendent thought.
Now here are some more teams.
but bear I'm mind they do not
necessarily mean anything. so
far as indicating Ruth's choice is
concerned.
BY John William Miller, Ana
costa, D. c.: Gray and Vance, p;
Ruei. c.; Sisler, h.; Hornsby, 3D.;
Bluege. 3b.; Peck, S.; Cuyler, r.;
Speaker, cf.; Goslin, If.
BY Norman Howe, Capitol Heights
Md: Coyeleski and Rommel, p:
Schalk, c.: Sfsler, h.: Hornsby. 2b ;
Wright, S.; Frisch. 3d.. Simmons,
IT,: Speaker, CT; Cuyler. RI.
BY Ted Hopes. Central Y. NJ.
c. A.: Rommel and Vance, p.; Ruel,
c.; Sisler, h.; Hornsby. 2b.; Traynor.
90: Wright. S.; Simmons, H.;
Speaker. CT; Cuyler, rf..
BY Grace Shrine 2215 Fourteenth
street: Ruether and Jones. p: Coch-
rane. c.; Sisler, IL; Hornsby. 2b;
BIuege, 3b.; Frisch, S.; Meusel, II ;
Speaker, CT; Heilmann, IF.
By Donald Mcmahon, 2225 II
street: Rommel. and oveleskie, p;
Ruei, c.: Judge, h.; Collins, 2b.;
Bluege, 3D.; Peckinpaugh. S.; Cos
Iin, H.; Speaker, CT; Rice. RI.
BY r. A. Cole. 1871 Pennsylvania
avenue: Covelesl1ie and Rommel, p;
Cochrane, c.; Sisler, H.; Hornsby,
2b.; Bluege, 3b.: Sewell, s.: Combs,
RI; Speaker, CT; Cuyler, II.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
Very Warm Member

'THE one selected as his first
l. opponent was avery warm
member, a colored boxer named
Bobby Dobbs, who, like all good
men of color, was lodged by many
Of his white brothers. He was
acknowledged champion of the
world among the black race.
American fans laid long odds on
the darby, but to their astonish-
ment, Barron won by the short
cut route, in the second round.
AS Dobbs subsequently knocked
out the famous English boxer,
Dick Burge, it will be seen what
a great achievement was Bar
ron's."
Dobbs had twin brother, and
the pair were so much alike that
only their nearest friends knew
one from the other. Bobby took
that brother with him when he
went to London, and after fixing
all preliminary arrangements, he
went to the woods, where no one
knew him, and trained faithfully
and well, 4evaing his twin brother
to hit the white lights of the old
town for all he was worth. Hear
ing of the manner in which his
alleged opponent was training,
Burge saw no necessity for at
tending too strictly to his own
preparation, with the result that
he was not as well as he might
have been on the night of the
battle. That fact, and the knowl-
edge that he had been tricked,
must have ~ Ast the EngIishman.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

In case washington is declared
I'm on 4 part Of the world series:
ten Of "skiIIet's contestants VIII
earn free seats for al Of the
games played at the Griffith Sta
dinn. Should anything happen
which keeps the Griffs out OF the
series. which we all hope won't.
INT two participants in Sk1llets
freerfor-aH win benefit.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

Now here are some moro teams.
but bear I'm mind they do not
necessarily mean anything. so
far as indicating Rutl'S choice Is
concerned.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

Miss HazelIe MarteIIe, 2123 Eye
street, Apt, 705, writes as fol-
lows: "I was pleased to note that
my selection warranted appearance
I'm The Times, and am submitting
another team-yOu know We WO'
men do change our minds.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

The Alaska Fisherman, published at Ketchikan, Alaska, by one William l.. Paul, who advertises himself in the editorial sub-head in pica type as Attorney for the Alaska Brother hood" is evidently hermaphrodite publication as it devotes most of it's space to boosting MT. Paul and says but little about the fishermen or the business. According to the publica- tion MT. Paul is silver tongued ora tor of great ability who devotes his time in succoring the oppressed and sucking the fishermen. After reading the last issue of the Fisherman we are most firmly convinced of the the ory of evolution. It appears that an ass has been evolved from man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
CANADA'S DISCOVER

Canada has honored her discover CT, Jacques Cartier, the famous French navigator, by the erection at Quebec of magnificent statue, a re- plica of that raised to his memory in his native seaport, St. Malo, France, where he was born in 1494.
 Commanding two ships under a commission from Francis I of France in 1854, he crossed the Atlantic touching at Cape Buenavista, New foundland, sailed northward along the coast and then southwest thru the Straits of Belle Isle, discovering the mainland of Canada and taking possession in the name of his king, thinking it part of Asia
 The following year he explored the St. Lawrence as far as the h. dian village of Hochelaga, the pres ent site of the city of Montreal. Af- ter many hardships, with his crew weakened by scurvy, a disease then unknown in Europe, he returned to France in 1856.
 In 1541 Cartier returned to Canada with five ships and established a set uement, which he named Charles bourge-Royal, near the present site of Quebec. The rigorous climate and attacks of hostile Indians so dis couraged the settlers that Cartier abandoned the place and took them back to France in 1542. He lived quietly at St. Malo until his death in 1857.
 While Cartier did not found a per- manent colony, his explorations blazed the way for the building of a great empire-but under another flag.