davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
HELENS DEFEAT RESTS IN TAKING
 HER LIGHTNING SHOTS, SAYS NUTH4LL

WIMBLEDON, Eng. Oct. 1s.- Helen Wills today is absolutely unbeatable, says Miss Betty Nut hall. the British tennis prodigy, in tho Sunday Pictorial.
 Miss Wills is greater force than Mile. Suzanne Langlen eYar was" she ayers in her article What 1 think of Helen Wills
 Miss Nuthall says:
 "A sportswoman from the top of her classic head to, tbe tips of her toes, Helen Wills, the lady lawn tennis champion of the world. has. l think. never been appreciated as she deserves to be in this country
 Perhaps is was because she followed so closely on the .s els of Suzanne. who held the public imagination for so many years. Su- game was always springing sur prises on us. She was always, ln her own amazing way. picture sque.
 Helen is exactly the opposite
 in her own way And il is way which l, for one. admire and desire most to emulate.
 Ut was a great day for ma whsn was privileged 10 play against her in America. It will be great CT day. the greatest day of my life. if ever We shake hands over the net and l have won. Yes, 1 know am flying high. It IS Helen's glorious game that iu- spires me to do so.
 ''l really think Miss Wills IS the hardest woman in the world to beat One of the reasons is, am sure. that she does not seem to be hard to beat when you watch her playing else she seems so slow and delib arate. almost to an irritating extent But that slow deliberation is not re- flected in her shots when they come over. Lacking some of the deadly accuracy of Suzanne. she IS the hardest hitter of all the wom- en players, and that devastating cross-eourt drive of hers has to be faced to be believed"
 Miss Nuthall writes a hundred words about Miss Wills Poker face" then goes on to say:
 How will she be beaten, if ever she is beaten before she retires? My own opinion is that, as match player, and particularly when she is up against it. she is a greater force than Suzanne ever was. At the moment she is, in her day, absolutely and entirely un- keatable. How is that to be over come?
 "I hope I shall not be thought presumptuous in making the sus. gestion. Helen will be beaten when someone learns to take the light ming shot of hers.
 "One thing is sure. If Helen does go down, she will do so with just as charming grace, just as great a sportsmanship, as she wins. for she is a really great-hearted play. CT"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
ay to the Canadian champions

way to the Canadian champion ship.
 Balenger's record includes vic tories over young Bob Fitzsin- mons. Harry Dillon. Roy Cliff3 and Ernie Owens. all among the better 175-pounders on the Coast.
 Abe Martin, Balenger's man ager, plans an eastern trip soon. Offers have been received for q fight in Madison Square Garden for Tex Rickard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
London Golfer us German Open Title

BERLIN. Oct. Winning the German open gold championship for England for the first time from field of 200 i5 the feat ac- compliahed by Percy Aliss of London.
 Alliss is professional instructor al the Wanstead Golf Club of Lendon and was one of the Brit- isl en .rie5.
 The championship was over q 72-hole course of the Wansee links at polsdam. Alliss brought away the title in spite of fierce German competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13


 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 Two punches that knocked our two opponents started Charley Balenger on pugilistie career. Now the Winnipeg farmer boy has his eyes on the worlds light heavyweight championship after winning successively the Olympic games title and the Canadian 175- pounds crown.
 Balenger. a French Canadian Of .twenty-three. was working on a farm when an unforeseen quarrel impelled him into ring career. He had ridden to a country dance on a bicycle and became entangl- ed in a traffic jam" with two other youngsters who were like wise pedaling to an evenings en- joyment. His ability to dispose of the two husky plowboys prompt ed friends to encourage him to don the gloves.
 In little more than three years of intermittent fighting, Balenger won the international amateur title at Paris. Turning professional two years ago. he punched his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
TOD MORGAN IS SUSPENDED FOR
 30 DAY PERIOD

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Tod Nor German open golf championship has been suspended for thirty days by the Illinois Athletic Cont mission for fouling Stanislaus Lo. yaza, the Chilean boxer, in their bout here September 20. he sus- pension was made effective Oct. 3.
 Babe Ruth. the Louisville boxer, also was suspended for thirty days for failure to make weight before his appearance here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
aE9.s:ssZ

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.--Ban John son is putting his baseball house in order. The doughty old warliJ iJr is aboul ready to step out as pres ident of the American League. He may hand over the reins 70 some one else November 1. but no one knows definitely when ne will step from the stage to the wings. He says, he will retire when he gets everything strengthened ID.
 In the meantime, he has tidisd ID his office here. He and his clerical staff have swept through an accumulation of papers that tell in stray figures and records the fighting career of Ban John sen. The office is about in shape 1for his successor, who, it is freely Ipredicted, will be E. $. Barnard, president of the Cleveland Amer ican League. baseball team.
 Technically, the American Len gue magnates are expected to dis pose of the very important busl- hess of selecting a president at the annual meeting which usually $ held about December l. But hey may move swiftly and SC, actively before then, according ta he gossip in major league circles.
 
 But. whenever the action is talk hn, the new president will find he decks cleared for him.
 Barnard has been connected with organized baseball for nearly
 quarter of a century. He had peen a football coach, sporting ditor of newspaper. and secre- ary. of the Columbus. O., builders xchange before that.
 He went to Cleveland in 1909 as ecretary of the Cleveland club.N-
 In 1910 he became vice presi- enf and in 1916 was made man ger He held that post until July, s22, when he was made presi- ent
 Barnard was graduated from Dtterbein College at Westerville,. In 1896 and 1897. he coached he Seventeenth U. s. regiment ootball team and in 1898 was oach at the Ohio Medical Uni ersity. He was sports editor Of
 he Columbus Dispatch from hS9S 19c2, helped organize tlie Co lmbus baseball club and later
 as president of the Western As ociation.
 Barnard is a hard worker and ,any consider him hard-boiled, ut the Cleveland players declare he orposite. When he draws . layers contract. they say. he puts the highest figure he thinks
 N I.I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
4 PIMPLY SKIN
 NEEDS SULPH PHUR
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin
 Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and 80 away, declares a noted skin spec ialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a piInple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Rowles Mentho- -sulphur. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
.H --- 2 = = ~ TWO MEN SHOT IN
 FAIRBANKS BOOZE ROW

Thomas Johnson is patient in he Fairbanks hospital with bul- let imbedded deeply in his hip bone and another wound in one of his legs, and James Gilkey is hobbling about with a bullet hole in the left thigh as a result of a shooting affray which occurred last week in a room in the Nor dale hotel. Obrey Ronevik, in whose room the shooting occurred is under arrest charged with the shooting. He is said to have fired five shots at the other two men. two of the shots going wild.
 According to the News-Miner, the shooting is said to have re- suited from quarrel over booz }, Ronevik having been accused by Johnson and Gilkey of lifting a cache belonging to them. John son, Gilkey and Mort Cass went to Ronevik's room to discuss the alleged hijacking and the argu ment which followed finally leG to the shooting. Johnson and his companions were leaving the room when Ronevik opened fire on them.
 The condition of Johnson, while not serious, is said to be causing his physicians some uneasiness. Ronevik is held under bonds in the sum of $7,500, charged with shooting with intent to kill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
SUITS PRESSED-$1.0 Phone 57G

JOrdanS Valet SerVlce
 You will be pleased at your ball room gowns if you let us clean and press them. An expert lady presser on women's dresses is at your service. It is our greatest pleasure to please you. Jordan's Valet Service. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
VALDEZ CREEK SHOWS
 WE'LL. SAYS STASER

The future of the Valdez Creek district as hard rock camp is assured by the discovery recently Of two rich leads of free milling quartz, according to H. L Staser, Deputy t. s. Marshal, who re- turned to his Anchorage head quarters yesterday from visit to that section. Tt looks like an immense proposition, Mir. Staser declared, in telling Of re- cent developments in the dis trlet. and it shows what can be done by cooperative and persist ert effort"
 The discoveries Nreferred to were made by L. A. Powles. for mer Chief of Police of Anchor age. who stampeded to the Val deg Creek district in 1925. foi- lowing the receipt O. reports O. new placer discoveries .n that region, ard who has remained in the district most of the time since tne stampede. prospecting and opening mp quartz leads which he has found on ground located for . group of local ( ti- zeas. among them are Noel w. Smith. A. A. Shonbeck, A. II. Mel 1nald, Charles Matheson. H.. l. Staser, Charles Anderson. c. A. Watson. pr. ]. B. Beeson and Deputy II. s. Marshal Ralph Reed of Seward. - (Anchorage Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

reasonable and possible, and then stands pat.
 Barnard is married and lives in Cleveland with his wife and aged mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
TWELVE
 ROUNDS, DRAW

CLEVELAND. Oct 13. - Dave Shade and Jack McVey middle weights, last nighi fought 12 round draw here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

I do all kinds Of repAir work, such as shinglinG. kalsomining. carpenter, electrical. etc. Phone zo03, Henry 0orham. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
No Time Lost

Time is very we:i spent By the lady or the gent At the Silver Fox Barber Shop, Where the kiddies go hipity-hop We cut hair to suit the head, The best, after all is done and
 said Take any chair you may design For we are three in line; Give LIS fair trial And you'll leave with smile. ---e3y ]. D. VAN ATTA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

Try the new Spanish curl, pap CT curl, or brush wave. Given by Mrs. Webber at No. 1. Mackin- non Apts. Also all other lines of Beauty Culture given. Phone 547. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
5v :yy1y .,lgi @ ;I
 VT sl'zIyy,sFgsSef. ' fws. fs< xxIsi
 ar.<zf.s ;zsg.s sasisss lK s st
If you want to get hack

If you want to get back
 Take a tire and jack.
 V0U'LL need an extra tirs A some day and f you haven't
 got it you'll remember every word of this ad and just how earnest the auto-doetor ooked when he said to yon "yeu want to get back" We'll sell you dependable, lively tires tha. xiii give you mileage service.
 Let "Servlce Lucss's" Auto Doc. tor look af-er your ears health IIlNEAII MOTORS Inc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Hardy-MahOney


Miss Teresa Hardy, daughter of
Mrs. Agnes Hardy, 325 Clark Street,
was united in marriage with Mr.
Joseph E. Mahoney of Redwood Falls
Saturday, August 9th, at st. Peter
and Pauls Catholic church, Rev. w.
B. Sommerhauser performing the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Agnes Hardy while Mr..
Charles Pistulke of Seaforth, Mimi,
was the groom's best man. The bride
wore a gown of tan satin crepe with
picture hat to match. Her only orna-
'ment being rope of imported pearls.
She carried bouquet of roses and
baby breath. Her bridesmaid wore {,
gown of blue crepe with hat and ac-
cessories to match. She carried a
bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a three
course breakfast was served. Bas-
Eets and vases of garden flowers
formed the decorations throughout
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney left for a
wedding trip to the Black Hills
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

With the approach of the hunting
season, the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture directs attention to the fact
that under the migratory-bird treaty
act regulations, administered by the
Bureau, the only shorebirds that may
be lawfully hunted are Wilson snipe,
or jacksnipe, and woodcock. The
Federal season has been closed for
an indefinite period on black-bellied
and gloden plovers and until Aug
ust 16, 1929, on greater and lesser
yellowlegs. There is no open season
on reedbirds. A copy of the Federal
game laws and also a bulletin con-
tanning synopsis of Federal, State
and Provincial laws relating to the
protection of game will be furnished
free on request addressed to the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
GOULD DECISION
ON PHEASANTS
GOVERNOR OR STATE COMMITS
SIONER HAVE NO AUTHORITY
TO OPEN CLOSED SEASON
SAYS GOULD.

There will be no open season for
pheasant shooting in Minnesota this
fall, according to a recent ruling re-
ceived here from j. F. Gould, state
game and fish commissioner.
Sportsmen in various counties where
the birds have shown an increase have
been varying from three to fifteen
days. Mr.. Gould declared that he
personally favored several days of
pheasant shooting in counties where
there have been an increase in birds,
but nevertheless sit just can't be
DONE"
There is absolutely no way by
which either the governor or the
state game and fish commissioner
can make an open season for any
kind of game" Mr.. Gould said. "They
have the authority from the legisla-
ture to close an open season when
there is danger of game being exter-
but they cannot open clos
ed season. The legislature never has
granted either the governor or the
commissioner any authority to de-
clare an open season. That author
ity rests solely with the legislature. J"
The special warning regarding the
of a report at the close of the
season is stressed by the commission
err. 1t reads: "a special warning is
issued to every person to whom Ii
cense to take birds or quadrupeds is
issued shall on or before thirty days
after the expiration of his license
make a written form prepared and
furnished by him, stating the kind
and number of each birds or quadrup-
ed taken under such license. A Ii
censee who wilfully fails or neglects
to make such a report shall not be
granted a license to take birds or
quaGrupeds for one year thereafter"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

Jack Winter who was seriously in
Jured IN an auto accident near River
Falls, Wis, recently and who was
taken to Asbury hospital, Minneapo-
lis, for treatment, is on the road to
recovery according to the latest re-
port from L. P. Winter, his brother.
L. P. Winter was called to Minneapo-
lis to be with Jack, whose condition
was considered serious. An opera
ton was decided upon Monday, the
report stating that the only chance,
which was slight, for recovery was
through the operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Additional Locals

A. P. Rams of Springfield transact
ed business here Tuesday.
Jim Hanson of Milford, Iowa, was
entertained Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Schmahl.
Miss Edna Westphal will leave this
will again teach in the public schools.
Mrs. Bell Long of northern Mime
sofa was recent guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Wilcox, Sr.
E. NJ. Schwahn of Morgan was a
Monday caller in Redwood Falls and
while here attended to business mat
ters.
Mrs. Anna Roper returned Friday
from Milbank, S. D., where she spent
last week visiting with relatives. She
was accompanied on her trip by her
aunt, Mrs. Timm of North Redwood.
Marshall Whitcomb, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitcomb left Tues
day for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
will take a course in Electrical Engi-
neering at the University of Cincin-
natl.
Word was received in Redwood
Falls last week by William Evans
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans of Alb
erdeen, S. D., are the parents of a
son born Monday, August 29th. Mr..
Evans is a former Redwood Falls
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lang of
Portland, Ore, arrived in Redwood
Falls Monday by motor for a visit
with Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs. l.. p.
Larson and with her mother, Mrs.
Mills who makes her home with the
Larson's.
Miss Maude Peterson expects to
leave Redwood Falls within the next
few days for Hutchinson to live with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Pet
erson. Miss Peterson for the past
few years has taught piano lessons
here Her many friends here are most
sorry to have her leave Redwood
Falls.
Miss Helen Lamberton resumed her
work last Thursday at the VIM. NJ.
Smith Insurance office after enjoy
ing a months vacation. Miss LAM
berton spent part Of her time in Col
umbus, Ohio, with friends and on a
trip on the Great Lakes. She spent
several days at Duluth and enroute
home stopped in Minneapolis to visit
with Miss Grace Iverson who recent
ly returned from trip to England.
Mrs. w. P. Francois returned to
Redwood Falls Saturday from Mar
shall where she attended the funeral
of Mrs. j. A. McNiven. Mrs. Fran
co.'s spent several days last week in
Minneapolis with Mrs. McNiven who
was patient at the New Asbury
hospital. She passed away Wednes-
day morning, August 81, after lin
gering illness. Funeral services were
held at Marshall Saturday afternoon,
September 3rd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Sept. z, Ia, 21.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
To: JOHN KABUS

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOT
ICE, That the undersigned, Rud
Stensvad, claims, and now has, lein
for storing one certain Ford Auto
mobile, Model 1924 Coupe, Motor No.
10108434, North Dakota License Num-
Der for 1926, F-S7034, now in my
possession, which storage was furn-
John Kabus, owner of said property,
and which lein is for storage of said
automobile from December II, 1926
to June 1, 1927, of the value of, and in
the sum of Nineteen {$19.50) 50-100
Dollars, and whereas, you the said
John Kabus has failed to pay such
lein within Ninety (90) Days after
the same became due:
Now, therefore, you will please take
notice, that the aforesaid lein will be
foreclosed by sale of the aforesaid
automobile at Public Auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of
Stensvad's Garage, in the City of
Redwood Falls, Redwood County,
Minnesota, by the Sheriff of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on Friday, the
Thirtieth 500 day of September,
1927, at Ten (10) o'clock in the fore
noon to satisfy the aforesaid lein in
the sum of Nineteen (s19.50) 50-100
Dollars; which said sum of Nineteen
s19.50) 50-100 Dollars will be due on
the said lein on the date of said sale,
exclusive of the expenses of adver-
Using said sale, and which sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying
the aforesaid lein and all expenses
in connection Herewith, with charges
paid, and the total Indebtedness secur-
ed By said lein on the date of said
sale.
Dated, September 6, 1927.
RUD STENSVAD,
Lem Claimant.
y. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for said Lem Claimant
Redwood Falls, MINI. 9-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
NEW COMBINE ON TRAIL;
PROBLEMS TO BE MET

Only ten combination harvesters
and threshers are in use in Mime
sofa, according to A. j. Schwantes,
an agricultural engineer of the uni
versity, who has been making a sur
vey and study of the new machine.
There are two in Polk county and
one each in Olmstead, Nicollet,
Dodge, Stevens, Norman, Marshall,
Clay, and Wilkin counties.
No serious difficulties have been
encountered in operation, says Mr..
Schwantes. As this is the first year
with the machines some of the farm
ers were over ambitious and harvest
ed some fields that were not ready 70
cut. Grain which has not fully ma
tured, which has green kernels and
high moisture, cannot g be handled
with safety in the farmers bins and
elevators and is subject to discounts
when placed on the market.
Samples of grain taken back to
University Farm by Mr.. Schwantes
were tested by university chemists.
Fifty per cent We're found to be OF
too high moisture content to be stor-
ed with safety. For best results the
grain when cut should be dead ripe
and dry. Another problem is the
disposition over the ground and can
be used as fertilizer. This is en-
tirely satisfactory to farmers who
have been accustomed to burn their
stacks. but the livestock farmer who
needs the straw finds the combine a
disadvantage in this respect. Sew,
eral of the owners are studying the
matter OF gathering and saving the
straw to the best advantage.
The university man witnessed the
combine under uncertain in field
of oats which was badly lodged and
says that practically all the crop was
saved when by common methods Of
handling most OF it would have beer
lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
FARMERS URGED TO
OBTAIN 1928 SEED CORN

Farmers who have not already done
so should begin at once to plan for
obtaining seed corn for planting in
1928, says the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Much of the
. corn in the corn belt and northward
is so far behind that it has little
chance to mature sufficiently for seed
before frost. This condition, togeth-
err with the small hold-over due to
poor maturity of the 1925 and 1926
crops, brings about situation which
may well result in a serious seed corn
shortage in 1923 in some sections If
steps are not taken this fall to pre-
vent it.
No time should be lost in arrang-
ing to select an abundance of seed
corn from the present crop. There
are a few areas in which some fields
will not mature sufficiently to permit
selection of good seed. Farmers
whose crops for one reason or another
are so late that they will not mature
sufficiently to make good seed should
arrange to select seed from the field
of a more fortunate neighbor.
All hold-over corn of the 1925 and
1926 crops which is suitable for seed
should be retained for planting in
1928. Old corn is likely to be infest-
ed with insects or to have been dam
aged by rodents. When such corn is
to be held for seed, it should be ex-
or,;paJ snrtaJ d;S;pfa,taJ ;f ,aoaS
sary and protected from further dam
age.
The best seed corn is that which
has matured thoroughly upon the
plants in the field. The loss in vigor,
however, which comes from slight
immaturity at the time the seed is
picked is unimportant compared with
the loss that may result from using
seed of an unadapted variety obtained
in the spring from some distant
source. Seed corn picked about three
weeks after pollination and dried
carefully will terminate.
The possibility of obtaining better
seed, later on should not prevent
playing safe by selecting an ample
supply of seed of an adapted variety
just as soon as it is mature enough
so that it can be relied upon to ger
inmate well. If frost holds off long
er and weather conditions are favor
able for development a new supply
of seed can be selected after the corn
is more mature. The earlier selected
seed then may be fed, the only loss
being the small amount of time re-
CURED to select and dry the first lot.