davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25
PRINTING aALL. THE NEWS.

There have been numerous discus
sions among editors of the question
of printing "all'' the news of the
community-regardgless of whom the
parties might be-or what the Of,
tense. Many papers have taken the
stand that anything of public record
should be worth news story-and
perhaps the most outstanding example
of an editor printing call the news"
comes to light in Minnesota. Editor
Covell, of the New London, Minnesota,
Times, prints the following story,
which tells of his own entanglements
in the meshes of the law: "a
eye editor was a guest of honor at
a house party given by Sheriff Bonde
and Deputy Ernest Olson at the Will
mar bastile> over the weekend fol-
lowing June 18th. A very enjoyable
time was had by all present. The oc-
casion of the gathering was too fer
vent expression Of spirits at the dance
given at New Yondon in the evening,
and to this Anton Stenbakken and
Deputy Olson took exception. They
took Ye Editor home, ever on the line
of duty. He came back to the hall again
to see that things were proceeding
properly, when he was nabbed again
by Constable P. G. Johnson and Depu-
ty Olson, who insisted that he attend
the aforementioned gathering at Will
mar. Among other forms of enter
tainment the game of "Third Degree"
was played, the object being to discov-
er the source of the spirits. The writ
err was finally released, and in order
to show his appreciation and clear his
slate he paid fine of $50, which had
been held over him since the bonn
bardment of the pool hall last winter.
"The futility of making promises
about the future is well known, so
no pledges as to future conduct are
being made. 1t is only because of the
policy of the Times to print all the
news, all the time, that this account
is given to our readers."-N. E. A.
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25

four wheels it would make good cir-
Gus wagon. 1t has gilt scolls on it
and knobs and fantastic rods, etc. The
top of the posts are wooden bowls
that would each hold pot of geran-
iums. The gilded head of woman
looks down from the head of the bed,
her hair seemingly composed of ser
penis, suggesting Medusa. In cir
Gle of metal at her side are cherubs
playing Observation-Disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25
HONEST JOHNS BED SOLD

The pride and joy of Honest
John" Kelly, once New York's motor
ious gambler, that gorgeous and COM
modious bed for which he paid $4,000
was recently sold for $5S. At the
auction of the dead gamblers furnish
ings a piano, 10 years out of tune
brought 500 while the famous bed and
two dressers to match brought only
500. The bed is said to be a mag
nificent piece of furniture. If it had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25

All, we'll; radio is but one of 1867
things in America not under control.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25

to be cut with the butter knife, you
need a spoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25

An honorary degree is something
rich man gets just before writing
an honorary check.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25

A North Carolina school has a Chair
of Matrimony, but it never will equal
a hammock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30
CREENBACKVILLE

Mrs. Martin Ards is visiting IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. A. Kelley and Elton Kelley
motored to Salisbury and Cris6eld last
week.
Mr.. j. w. Davis was in Onley, Mon
day of the last week.
Mr.. Herman Trader is suffering
from an Assessed hand
Mrs. E. c. Morris returned from
Philadelphia Sunday after spending
the week and attending the funeral Of
nephew who was accidently shot by
a playmate.
Master Edwin Phillips entertained
a number Of his friends Saturday
evening at his home at a birthday
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Worrell, OF
Chincoteague, spent Sunday with Mrs
Worrell's parents.
Little Miss Margaret Mitchell, OF
Stockton, visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Lilliston, the last week end.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and
children were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marrineron Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Charlie Gladding.
, We are glad to report Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon Smith and Mr.. Lloyd Thomas,
who have been indisposed for some
time are much improved at this time.
=; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Byrd and daugh-
ter ,Annabelle, Of Onley, Messrs. Wal
ter Byrd, Of Baltimore, and Otho
Byrd, of Salisbury, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Byrd.
Mrs. L. w. Trader is sick at this
writing.
Miss Mary B. Pusey, county super
visor, and Mr.. Worrel, state supervis-
or, visited our school on last Thurs
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Miss Grace Cowger of Cape Charles
spent last weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cowger.
Edward MCGEE, Jr., was taken to
the Peninsula General Hospital on
saturday last. He underwent an op-
GRAFTON on Sunday for appendicitis.
Mr.. Charles Howard, of Baltimore,
SD A the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Howard.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mary Grise Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The ladies of Bethany M. p. Church
viii hold an oyster supper in the Sum
day school room of the church on
Thursday, February 18th.
Mrs. Alice Porter, who has been
aonfned to her home for some time is
now able to be out again.
Ralph, little son of Mr.. 81. C.
Beauchamp is i'll at this time.
Miss Valley Cowger did not leave
for Baltimore as she expected. She
was called to nurse Mr.. John Smullin
and Is now nursing little boy of Mr..
B. Levin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30

Our town was visited by snow the
first part of the week and many en-
joyed sleighing, shedding, and coast
ing.
Capt. Snow Parsons is visiting his
family during the freeze.
Mr.. John e. Cherrix, Of the p. r. r.
Cape Charles, is spending some time
here with his parents.
Any news sent to the reporter Box
2 will be published. Let US know, you
are on the map.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, who
have been spending some time here
with their daughter, Mrs. A. S. Pol
litt, have returned to their home in
Harrington. Mr.. Smith was called
suddenly to his sons in Trenton, N. j.,
who was quite in, but is now on the
road to recovery. Mrs. Smith remain
ed until this week and returned home
with her daughter, Mrs. Everhart, who
was o weekend visitor.
4 Rev. and Mrs. Graham visited
friends in Roxana, this week.
Mrs. Caroline johnson delightfully."-
entertained the ladies Of the M. p.
Aid last Thursday, at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Hancock.
Mrs. Short is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Hancock.
We sympathize with Mrs. Leslie
Jones and James Davis in the death
of their father who died last week at
Greenbaclville and was buried in the
M. p. cemetery on Monday.
Mrs. C. P. Hudson entertained the
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid on Thursday Of
this week.
Miss Gladys Bromley, of the Berlin
q. s. faculty spent the week at home.
Mrs. Burton Hill Of Rehoboth was
a guest In town last week.
Mr.. William Sharpley is improving
his new home by rebuilding and after
completion will be change ON his
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gutherie
have moved in the home vacated by
Mr.. Sharpley.
Mr. Chestnut Jones, Frank Taylor,
and Arthur Bromley, have recently
purchased new Chevrolet machines.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30

Those shopping in Pocomoke City
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lynch, and
Miss Ruth Mason.
Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mrs. Murray
Timmonz, Mrs. Sidney Ward and Mr..
James Davis, all of Stockton, were
summoned Saturday to the bedside of
their father, Mr.. Joshua Davis, who
died Saturday night.
Mr.. Jay Lang, of Onley, spent Sum
day with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore of Mills
boro, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sharpley.
Mr.. Major Cherrix left last week
for Clayton where he has accepted a
position with the P. r. r. Co.
Mr.. William Matthews returned on
Sunday from few weeks stay in
Philadelphia.
Among those attending the funeral
of Mr.. Joshua Davis were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ishmael Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Davis, of Pungotcague and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Rue, Va.
Miss Mary Burroughs spent the
week end at her home in Assowoman
and Miss Thelma Northam in Modes
town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30
OAK HALL, VA, NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bowden, of
Chincoteague, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Simpson.
The members Of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society Of Downing's ME.
Church were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Elw0od Taylor Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30
STOCKTON NEWS

Miss Victoria Bundick entertained
her friends last Friday at an informal
dance and other amusements.
Miss Sue Bromley,of Western Md.
College, is spending the after exams.
vacation with her cousin in Walbrook.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30
WILLIAM M. STEVENSON

late Of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 31st day Of July, 1926.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits Of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand
this 30th day Of January, 1926.
Test: Administrators.
MARCIE e. G. STEVENSON.
PAUL JONES, Register Of Wills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-01-30

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, letters Of Administra-
tion on the personal estate Of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MRESTLE TO DRAW

Boston, July ? tP-Ed (Strang- lcr) Lewis of Kansas City and Joe Malcewicz Of Utica, \. Y.. wrestled 10 q draw this morning in what had been billed as a bout for the worlds heavyweight championship, The draw was declared at o'clock after the men had contendcd for three hours and were near cNhaus- ton. Previously each had won q fall, Lewis taking the first with q series of headlocks in Il minutes and Nalcewicz the second in II minutes and 80 seconds. The second obtained q reverse body lift on the strangler.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
CINCINNATI REDS HAVE
 LOST LAST TWO GAMES
Hack Wilson Accompishes Win For Cubs With Home Run-Pirates Finally Down Cards-Giants Beat Brooklyn-Braves Score Over Philes-Senators and Tanks Divide Twin Bil-Athletics Fall to Red SOx-Browns and Cleveland Win Games.
Ey the Associated Press.


 Jack Hendricks confidence in his Cincinnati Reds may have been shaken somewhat by later develop ments. It is possible that he figured not on such performers as Hack Wilson.
 Hendricks, in q statement yester- day, expressed his belief that the club would carry through to pen nant instead Of collapsing as many critics have predicted. But the Reds have lost twice in two days and now lead the National league by a mar gin Of three and one-half games over the Cardinals.
 Wilson, who somehow slipped out Of the hands of John McGraw after last season, was the man who ac- complished CinCinnati's downfall yesterday with a home run in the eleventh. He had done some long hitting for the Chicago Cubs this year. The score was ? to 1 and the pitching victim Pete Donohue.
 And there came a threat from an- other quarter when the Pirates Of Pittsburgh brought to an end a los ing streak that had endured for eight games. Five runs in the sev- enth put the Pirates ahead and they eventually downed the Cardinals, z to 8.
 The Giants edged back into the 300 class by beating Brooklyn 10 3. Which proved another defeat for Jess Petty. The Dodgers played poor baseball throughout the contest, three errors being joined with many failures at bat.
 A seventh inning rally gave the Boston Braves a to 1 verdict over Philadelphia, Smith holding the Phils to five hits. The Braves punched their safeties in the seventh for all three runs.
 Washington and New York divid- ed a double-header in the American league, Mark Koenig winning the first game for the Yankees to 2 with a. triple off Walter Johnson in the ninth with Combs on base. Lou Gehrig of New York hit homer in this contest. Much hard hitting featured the second encounter, Cos lin tallying a home and Bucky liar ris a brace of run counting doubles
 The Athletics fell before the Red sox, 10 to 5, nine pitchers working in a three-hour struggle. Flagstaff and Shaner led the Boston hitters with three each.
 Two runs in the ninth brought brought the St. Louis Browns from behind to defeat the White SoX, 1 to 3. Mellio's triple accounting for the winning run. Talk of Chicago and sisler Of St. Louis had home runs.
 Manush registered home run two triples and a double for Detroit but his team was beaten by late Cleveland rally, Il to 6. The In- dians gathered nine runs in the last two innings. Summa's homer ac- counted for three scores in the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
League Standing

The biggest surprise Of the season so far in the Industrial league took place last night at Willow Brook park when the Stanley Works team hung the first defeat of the year on the Fafnir club in a game which was originally scheduled for Saturday afternoon but which was put ahead to last night The Stanley Workers flashed real championship form dur ing the game and conquered the Bearing Makers with their mainstay, Chick" Stanley in the box. In the other game staged last night, a post poned game from last Saturday. Landcrs sent the Union Works decp- CT into the hole.
 Stanley WOrks-Fafnir Neither team was able 10 score in the first two innings although Green opened the first with q sin gle to left and Parsons doubled 10 left 10 open the second for the Stanley Workers. In the third Green got another single and went to second on Macks groundcr 10 Paulson which the latter fumhl"d giving Mack a life on first. Schnei- der walked filling the bases. Green was forced at the plate when Win droski grounded to Kania and when Kenure tried to complete d double play Mack scored.
 Fafnirs tied the score in the fourth when Kania got on after forcing Lipetz who had opened the inning with a single 10 right. He went 10 second on a passed ball and scored on single by Wier to deep short. The next three innings were scoreless although the Stan ley Workers threatened to count in the sixth when Schroeder tripled to center after two were away but Doyle succumbed to Stanley on strikes.
 In the seventh the Stanley Work CTS put the game in the bag with a three run rally. Pelleticr opened with a single to center and Scott was safe on Stanley's error. Green injected his third hit of the game, a double, at this point and both runners scored. Green counted when Paulson threw over Lipetz's head in an attempt to get Schnie- der going to first.
 The Workers added two more to their total in the ninth when Mack was safe on first when Lipetz let Kania's throw get away from him. This was followed by walks to Schnieder and Windroski and a single by Parsons which scored Mack and Schneider.
 The features of the game We're delayed until the ninth inning when Mack and Green made two splendid plays on hard hit ground balls. In the sixth inning Wicr made fine catch of Parsons shot fly. The score:
 STANLEY NE6PJ[S
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MANAGERS SUBMIT
 LISTS OF PLAYERS
Stage Is All Set For The Opening
 Of New Britain City League

! Everything is in readiness for the Iopening of the New Britain City league at Walnut Hill park Satur- l day afternoon, July 10. The final meeting of the board of managers before the opening games are staged was held last night and the lists of names of players to be on each team were placed in Secretary Abe Aron- sons hands. No others will be all lowed to join the teams after last night
 Two important rulings were adopted last night by the managers. One Was the. ruling that the games which are started at o'clock will be stopped at o'clock if the seventh inning has not been started but otherwise if the seventh inning has been started, the teams will be al- lowed to finish the game without in Iterruption and before the two teams scheduled to play at o'clock can take the field.
 In case of. postponed game, the other ruling states, Secretary Abe Aronson has been empowered to se- lect the date on which the postpon- cd game will be played. He will probably confer with the managers of the teams in question and select the date agreeable to them both.
 There is a great deal of enthusi- Iasm eTistant over the league this Iyear and perusal of the lists of Iprayers on each of the six teams Itends 10 show that the league will be S fast if not faster than last Iyear's circuit.
 The lists of names as submitted last night are as follows:
 Oriole Reserves -- Abe Aronson, manager; J. Tronoski, r. WalicEi, Al Anderson, I. Salak, Pierson, Datoli \. Tolli, II. Jackowitz. r. Nelson. Meron, Cassidy, Ruggles. Mietb Sandstrom, Blauvelt and w. Tolli.
 Ranger Reserves - D. Anastasio Joe Argosy, Jack Argosy, E. Hayes, IT. Witham, K. Recano, Lingren, J. Wello, w. Adamaitis. A. Seifels. A. Middleton. r. Swanson, J. Casey, A.. Kennedy P. Cabelus and A. Cherry.
 Pirates O'Connell, Carlson, Yankaskas, Claire. Matulis Howard, .C. Charlow Zapatka, McAloon, Beg ley Hlnchey, Conway. Boyle, Cher pack Adams and J, Charlow.
 West Ends William Cormier, manager; C. Goodrich, J. Manyak TT. Aldrich, Patterson, T. Basil J. Miller, J. Smithwick. Kelley, T.. Blanchard S. tennis. l.. Aruel, Me Cabe, Thurson, J. Hooper and M. Slovinski.
 Robins-E. Dube, Steffick, Den ton. Makula, Matola, Wilson, Nice han, Peterson, kupchik, Snetro, Cliff ford, J. Clynes, Rubon, G. Luke and Saffron.
 Burritt Reserves - J. Luty, E. Alphonesse, J. KIcpacki, Koczta, Partyka, Skinger, Dalkowski, Sal vocki, Rose, Gaida, Budnick, Zales Xxi. Jarnot, Zcmbko, Korsac and Grail, manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
PLAY 5-INNING TIE

The Gascos, Jim Lynch's coterie Of baseball stars. played the New Britain Machine Co. team to a five inning tie last night at the Cedar Hill grounds. The score was 6 all when darkness forced the game to be called off. Johnny Sheehan and Kopec worked for the Gascos and Turner and Nelson for the New matics. Kopec featured with his many catches of foul balls while at bat he whaled out two two-bag- gers. Francie Sheehan banged away also getting two doubles and a sin gle while w. Wojack and J. Shce- han each slammed out a dOuble. Turner was the big boy in every way for the Newmatics, getting two doubles and a single.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

From 3 mere kid to winner of three Of the four major golf cham pionships Of the universe in 10 years is the marvellous record hung up by Robert Tyre Jones of Atlanta.
 Jones started on his march from Atlanta to the sea and other points back in 1916. Since then he has been the games sensation. He has won the national open title, the na- tional amateur (tWico) and recently walked off with the historic British open cIasisc, being tho first Amcri- can amateur ever 10 sweep through the field successfully.
 Moreover, Jones has been up with the top-notchcrs year after year. When he hasn't baggcd the honors, he's been but a step or two away. Last year. in the national open, he carried Willie Macfarlane to 36 cX- tra holes before acknowledging de- feat in one of the most thrilling and hotly contested playof1s ever staged.
 In 1922 he finished in tic with Black for second at Skokic, one stroke behind Gene SaraZcn. In 1924 he was runncr-up to Cyril Walker at Oakland Hills
 In national amateur play, Jones besides winning the title in 1924 and 1925, came in second in 1919. losing to S. Davidson Heron at Oakmont, . and f.
 Jones needs but one more con- quest-the British amatcur-to con- plete his string of major champion ships. He hopes to put that over next year.
 In the above layout, Jones is shown at the age of 14, just start ing to gain hometown recognition. and as he looks today at A. Note the marked resemblance in golfing form-position of feet swing and all.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MCTIGUE IN COMEBACK
Former Light Heavyweight Cham pion Wins Six Rounds of Ten From Johnny RiSko.

New York. July ? LP,-Mike Me ITigu", victim of boxing reverses for
 several months past may have re-
 covered inc form that gave him the l-J,Ius light heavyweight champion
 ship.
 McTigue won the title from Battl- ling Siki in Dublin in 1924. then lost it to Paul Bcrlenbach here last summer. Johnny Risko of Cleve- Hand came along and deCisiycly out pointed Borlenbach in Madison
 Square Garden this year and last
 night McTiguc accomplished the same thing against Risko at Madi- son Square Garden.
 The former champion was differ 'cnt tighter against Risko than he had been for a long time. Always .clcycr in defense. he shook off his policy of self protection and scored repeatedly by advancing on his op- .ponent. Six rounds of the ten round test were awarded 10 McTigue by newspaper men and they gave Risko Ionly two.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Totals 36 6 10 27 l3 2
 x-Batted for Lutzkc in Eth.
 Ix-Batted for Myatt In Sh.
 z--Batted for Johnson in 8th. Cleveland ...........O00 200 06S-11 Detroit ..........oOO O1O S00- G
 Two base hits-Burns Cobb Manush Heilmann, Warner, Blue @. Three base hlts-Manush @. Home runs-Manush. Summa. stolen bases-Cobb, Burns. Sac riflcos-Gehringer Warner. Double plays Blue to Tavener to Blue. Left on bases Cleveland ', Detroit :. Bases on balls of Karr 2. Gibson {. Smith 2. Hits off Gibson : in 7, Johns in l. Smith in l. Hit by pitcher-by Gibson (Sum- maj, Wild pitch-Karr. Losing pitcher Gibson. Umplres-Dineen and Ormsby Time-o:I4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Landcrs-J niOn Works

|
 i The game was d nip and tuck af- fair until the eighth inning when flanders opened up their heavy swing ling, and chased across enough runs Ito give them the margin of victory, The Landers had tough time of it while it lasted, and were unable to do much damage to the offerings of 1 Williams. Many of thGir runners were stranded on the base paths, due | to the effective pitching at the criti~ Ical moments, On several occasions Ithc Cniversals loaded the bases, but that was as far as they got, for the 1 batsmen were sent to the bench or grounded for an easy out.
 The Landers had two big inning. lin which they did most of their scoring. In the first the entire team ! took turn al bat, and four runners |dcnted the platter. On three hits in T row and Il sacrifice. the Workers came within close quarters of the Cutlery lads, when they scored twice.
 Both moundsmen worked effect lively for the next three innings and in the fifth Goeb reached first on an error, and counted on a triple Iby Vincent 10 center. Another run crossed the plate for the Uniyersals in the sixth on a hit and two errors. giving them q four run lead.
 The Union Works swung heavy bats in their turn in the sixth and scored two runs. Two wild heaves also paved the way for this scoring. 1 With the Union Workers at close quarters the Landers were fighting to open the gap, but were unsuc- Eccsstul in the seventh. The break, however came in the eighth and six runners crossed the plate and Will .liams was sent to the showers, after holding the slugging Universals well lin hand. Bill Chant took up the burden and fired them across with
 lightning speed. and striking out thr next five batters to face him. The
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Totals 31 2I 15 r-Tu-n nmt rhen uinnirn, nm scnrcd

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Gerber in 9th.
 zz-Ratted for Wingard in 9th.
 Chicago ........,.......110 0ol 000-3 St. Louis ................0Q 00O 092-t
 Three base hit--Melillo. Home runs Falk Sisler. Stolen base-Mosti Sacrt- fioes Ora howsk Barrett. Double plays -WinCard, MeHllo and sisler; Thomas and Sheey. Collins, Hunnefield and Sheely; Hunnefeld, Collins and Sheely. Left on bases-Chicago 5. St. Louis s. Bases on hslls-of Thomas :, Wngard 2. Struck out-by Thomas 1. Umpires-McCioWan Nalin and Owens. Time-1:53.