davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
FILE BRIEF IN LAWSON CASE
Retiring Attorney General Completes
Record OF His Office

A 200-page brief filed in the state
supreme court last Saturday by Fred
Farrar, attorney general, and his assist
ants, denies that here were any technIc
al errors in the prosecution of John X.
lawson, national board member of the
United Mine Workers of America, SEN
fenced to life imprisonment on charge
of conspiracy to murder in connection
with the southern Colorado coal strike
prosecutions. Denial is also made tina,
there was any misconduct on the par,
of the bailiff or Jurors.
The brief defends Judge Cranky Hill
yer, who was charged with being preju-
diced against lawson. The mine work
ers' leader was accused of killing John
Nimmo, deputy sheriff, who lost his
life in the battle Of Ludlow. lawson is
out on a $4,000 bond.
Filing of this brief is of little conse-
quence further than to complete the rec
ords of the retiring attorney general.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
DEATH OF DR. ROBERT COYLE.
Resigned Pulpit When Criticised For
Sympathy With Strikers

Dr. Robert F. Coyle, for many years
pastor of Central Presbyterian church in
Denver, died suddenly of heart disease
Friday night of last week at his home in
Fullerton, Cal.
The Rev. Robert F. Coyle was one oi
the most notable pulpit orators of the
Presbyterian church in America During
the fourteen years of his pastorate of
Central Presbyterian church in Denver
he preached always to n large congregn-
tion. There was a fascination in his
eloquence which never seemed to grow
stale. He was thought-compelling
speaker. When he resigned from Cen
trail Presbyterian church in 1914 to live
in retirement upon his ranch in Califor-
mia it was realized that the work of
finding n successor would be hard. The
pulpit of DR.. Coyle in the Central Pres
byterian church is still empty
DR.. Coyle resigned his pulpit IN Den
yer because certain rich members of the
church severely criticised sermon in
which he showed sympathy for men then
on strike in the Colorado coal mines
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv.
Beats them all La Belle % cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Council, and John j. Connor, Plumbers,
treasurer of the council.
By unanimous vote these designations
were Endorsed by the Council at its
last meeting.
In his letter Secretary of State Noland
did not say to what position one Of
these men would be appointed, but it Is
expected that such announcement will be
made, together with the selection, in n
few days
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Read The Bulletins advertisements.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Beats them all La Belle % cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Phone Champa 2721 Open All Night
M. & K. RESTAURANT
1435 Stout Street.
Chas. Suchotzki, Cal. Gerkins, Props.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
RIGHT TO QUIT is PARAMOUNT

Compulsory investigation, like com
pulsory arbitration, reduced to its last
analysis means only involuntary servi-
tude or slavery" says the Boiler Max.
ers' journal. "We are going to insist
on a continuance of our right to quit
work at any time, for any reason or no
reason, alone or in company with our
fellow workers"
Read The Bulletin,s Advertisements
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
THE WARD AUCTION co,
1723-3o Glenarm st,

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, Hnoleum, stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and fiat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
if desired. Auction sale daily at 2 p. m.
G. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
THE FLATTERER.

Il suppose you are campaigning among
the plain people?'
mo. want the beauty vote and
want yours, madam"
She promised it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Display Old Glory

The boys who left here in answer
to the call to arms are now doing
guard duty throughout the state,
most Of them being stationed at
Hudson. Corporal Thor Severson,
speaking in behalf Of his comrades,
has asked us to thank the local G. A.
r. "boys" for the part they took in
giving the rousing send-off when
they left to join their regiments, and
to express gratitude to all who took
part in that demonstration.
Corporal Severson suggests that
the staunch patriotism of River Falls
be more thoroughly demonstrated in
the display of Old Glory from every
store, office and residence in the city.
The 'boys of IT. express the
hope and ambition to uphold the
glorious reputation of the "boys OF
81" In camp and on the field.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
What Must We Do to Save the
Babies?

The U. S. government spends
$3,O0O,O0O to save animal babies, and
only $165,O00 for human babies.
Quite difference, don't you think?
Uncle Sam needs to attend the Baby
Week Campaign. 1t will be held in
this city April % to May 2. The
State Board of Health reports the
death Of 1864 Wisconsin babies, un-
der one year old, during the months
of April, May and June last year.
What can we do n River Falls to
help reduce this fearful death rate?
Mothers are urged to bring their
babies for clinical examination and
advice, to be given by our city
physicians, free of charge. There
will be lectures and exhibits to in
terest both fathers and mothers.
remnants will be distributed in the
city by the Campfire. girls. Those
living in the county may receive the
same at the play in the Normal au-
ditorium Saturday, April %. or at
the residence of Martin Norseng.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Trout Fishing Season
Opens Up Sunday

Trout fishing in Wisconsin and
Minnesota opens directly after mid
night Saturday, and regardless of
the fact that conditions are not the
best for good angling. there will be
record rush Of Waltonians to try
out the streams.
Despite the heavy snow fall of
this winter, and the sudden disap.
pearance of it, the local streams have
not been greatly swelled, and now
they are at normal, with the water
clear as crystal, condition that
generally does not make for success
full bait fishing.
Nevertheless, as has always been
the case heretofore, there will be
some lucky ones who will return
with record catches-and it is just
that fact that brings out the crowds
no matter what the condition of
water or weather.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
May Sale

The ladies of the Cong. Aid society
will hold their annual May sale on
Sat. afternoon, May 9Th, beginning
at 2 o'clock AS usual at these sales
rag rugs and aprons are a leading
feature. In addition to this there
will be food sale where all kinds of
good eatables will be found. No
housewife should take the time to do
Sunday baking but just come there
and buy Still further in addition
there will be an cold curiosity shop"
and in this shop like all modern
shops you will find things to satisfy
every taste and suit every purse.
Some things are antique, some very
and some go back only as
far as the middles ages. Mrs. Rhoda
Campbell has charge of this shop
and she assures US that those who
fail to visit the shop will miss the
chance of lifetime.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Death of Mr.. JuelI

Olof Martin Juell, aged 70 years,
for many years a resident Of this
city and of Houlton, Wis, died Fri
day at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. A. j. PaImstein, Robinsdale,
Minneapolis. He is survived by two
sons, John of Houlton and Leonard
of Minneapolis, and two daughters,
Miss Lulu Juell and Mrs. A. j. Palm
stein of Robinsdale. The funeral
was held from the Methodist chapel
in Houlton at 2 o'clock Tuesday
p. m. Interment in the Houlton
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Nelson Hughs, ]. E. Blanke, William
Dreschler, John Joyce, Edward Hol-
combe and Charles Erickson. Rev.
Mr.. Bird of River Falls and Rev. Mr..
Galbraith Of Robinsdale officiated.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were Mrs.
Otto Agrell and Miss Agrell of Tay-
lors Falls, Mrs. F. c.. Hobbs of Du-
luth, Mrs. A. P. Johnson, Miss Flor
ence Deragisch, Miss Lillian Murray
Of Minneapolis; Robert and Floyd
Agrell Of St. Paul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Fifth Annual Stock Show

The fifth annual normal
school stock show will be
held in this city, on the
normal school campus, June ], 1877,
and from all present indications it
will be by far the biggest and best
ever held here. The committee in
charge have already called upon Pro
fessor G.. C. Humphrey and w. S.
Moscript to take charge of the stock
judging, insuring the best possible
service in that department.
The Crop & Stock Improvement
committee will meet next Thursday,
April 10, at p. m. in the City Hall.
Exhibitors are requested to make
application early regarding entries
and space. Write or call up Profess
or A. C. Kuenning.
C. N. Wiger reports that Govern
or Philip has given assurance Of his
support in the matter of securing
state aid in the construction of stock
sheds.
Watch the local papers for further
details concerning the Stock Show.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Mcdowell Club Public Enter.
tainment April rs

The Mcdowell club will present
to the public the popular musical
cantata. "The Rosemaiden," in the
Normal auditorium Thursday, April
26. The club members, assisted by
other local talent. have been prac-
ticing for two months under the able
direction of Prof. Dennison Fish, of
St. Paul. Three soloists from the
city will assist in the final production
of the cantata. An admission will
be charged, the proceeds to go to
the Ladies' Improvement League.
Watch the press for further particu-
lars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12

John Hurlburt of New Centerville
was a business visitor in the city
Monday. He arranged to have
Pratt's orchestra of this city play for
the opening dance in his pavilion a
week from tomorrow.
The normal school baseball team
will open it's season next Wednes.
day with a game at st. Thomas
college, St. Paul. The local high
school nine has its first game sched-
uled for a week from next Saturday.
Last Sunday apparently was the
official" opening of the local auto
mobile season. and on that day ev-
cry car in the city, able to turn a
wheel, was out on parade. Satur-
day night Jim Richards and Everett
Dodge made the first auto trip of
the year from here to Hudson and
return, and on Sunday the boys
FOrded" the route to Ellsworth.
John LANCER was the first to motor
into town from Ell Paso, making the
trip Sunday morning. Most of the
way all of these roads were in sum-
mer condition, the frost having left
the ground couple Of weeks ago.
In few shaded spots the high snow
drifts were still in evidence, but now
the roads are all pretty we'll dried.
The city streets were soon dusty
after Sundays auto traffic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Three Small Fires In a Day

The fire department was called out
about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning TO
extinguish blaze in the A. G. Boles
restaurant. After the first visit of
the firemen. the flames broke out
again and another visit was neces-
sary about $50. The rear of the
restaurant, walls and ceiling were
quite badly scorched, and the stock
was somewhat damaged by water
and smoke.
About $50 Tuesday evening the
fire bell again brought out the de-
partment, this time to a chimney
blaze at the Hawkins home on S.
Main street. The fire was put out
without connecting up the hose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Fred Clifford Breaks Leg

Fred Clifford. employed. on the
Homer Bailey farm, had the misfor-
tune to break his right leg. just
above the ankle Tuesday afternoon.
He was preparing to leave the local
depot on horseback, when his horse
became frightened, reared and fell
on the brick walk, pinning Mr.. Gift
ford beneath. Depot employees as
sisted Mr.. Clifford into the waiting
room, from where he was taken in
an auto to the office Of Or. Gallup,
who attended the wound.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12

listments and inspire in the people
generally a love Of country not linn
tied to waving flags or lip service.
Wisconsin met this same test half
century ago, with 100000 volunteer
soldiers, contributed for civil war
service. Nearly five times that pop
uIation can be drawn on now and
our state, if need be, should be able
to raise 5000 men in short per-
iod. Congressman Fess of Ohio in
discussing our flag and our govern
ment, said during the debate that
the principles of government today
are the same as when the flag was
given to the world 140 years ago.
Life, liberty. and opportunity for
all men," was then vouchsafed, to-
gether with the proposition Of Jus
tice man to man; welfare to every
citizen; and a guarantee of the fruits
of freedom to our posterity." These
are the things that must be brought
home to every man because they
make for better citizenship and pos
sibly such privileges are more high
ly priced after sacrifice. Whatever
the test may be, let the sacrifice
make us stronger and better citizens.
have refrained from discussing
other matters because the war ques-
ton overshadows all others in i'm
portance at this time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
BAPTIST CHURCH

10:00-Sunday school.
11:00-Regular preaching service.
6:30-B. Y. P. u.
7:30-Regular evening service.
METHODIST CHURCH
10:00-Class meeting.
10:30-Regular preaching service.
11:45-Sunday school, Make a
special effort to be present.
6:3O-Epworth League.
7:30-Usu a preaching service.
A cordial invitation to all.
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning worship at 1880.
Subject, Winter Lessons Learned
in the SPRING.
This will be the first nature sermon
of 1917.
Sunday school at HAS. Glasses for
everybody and a welcome.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon
subject, THE Solitary Jesus"
Wednesday i g 1880 Mid-week
Church Night service.
ELMER WILLIS SERL. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
NO. 6
At The Churches
SWEDISH MISSION

Service in the City church at 10:
80. This will be a confirmation
service, the Bible class of this year
will be confirmed at this occasion.
Wednesday evening 1880 prayer
meeting.
All Scandinavians cordially in
vited.
F. N. FRIBERG, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
Feature Films At Princess

Manager Ben Rosenberg of the
Princess Theatre has arranged with
the General Film Co. for the display
of high-class feature plays, in four
or five reels each, to be run each
week on Wednesday evenings. COM
April Is adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12

Herb. Piculell, manager of the
dance hall at Alton. Mimi, has Sc
cured Pratt's orchestra to play for
two dances there in the near future,
one on the 28th of this month and
the other early in May.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-12
tuesday Club
April Seventeenth

April Seventeenth
Tolstoi: Anna Karenina: Mrs. w. II.
Hunt.
Marie Bashkirtseff: Mrs. Clark
Short musical program, arranged
by Mrs Amy.
Hostess Mrs Spence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
COY. WHITMAN
FIGHTS BOXING
VIII Go After Glove Game
After November and
Stop Ali Bouts.

That Gov. Whitman intends 90 go
after the boxing game iu New York
state when the Fraw-e- law expires
ia November is evident from reports
received Euri-- the past week The
following is taken from one of the
New York rarers- There is rumor
floating around Albany 20 the effect
that Gov. Charles Whitman VIII en-
dsavor at the next session NJ the leg
isIature 10 have law passed that
will prevent clubs from holding box
Ing exhibitions under tEe mem 1-rsnlp
plan as prevailed here before the
FraHIay law was passed
EFT is even broadly limited that the
governor VIII urge the passage OF
--ch q law a- the special session OF
the legislature. which DO is said he is
contemplating calling in the near
future"
The above item bears out a state
ueur made in these columns about
TWO months ago W nile DID NgW oI.-
at that time. the writer was in touch
with several men prominent IN pom
-ies and il seemed that Gov. whitman
intended doing all iu his power 10
ohliterlre boxing entirely IN the state
Of New York
II seemed 10 be a case OF evening
I'D old scores with some OF the people
rs no had been I'm the boxing game and
did NOT rLaV fair with the EtFell1 Or
T. seems TOO bad that "a mlNup OF
that kind should h- the means Of
stopping a game so popular as boxing
IN the most populated state In the
union. Gov Whitman might have
reached the same end by putting In
commission 10 handle the game, sucn
as we have in Wisconsin, and Follow
the rules as laid down in the Badger
state. II that We're done, there would
probably be no need Of repeating any
such bin as the Frawl.E. nor inter
ferinE in any way with the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
COMPANY 4 IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Take Game From Company
B Rivals Saturday AT
ternoon at the Park.

One more tally in their c0usecu-
tive victory string was added by
the suap1y baseball team from COM
rauy A. First Texas infantry. Sa--r-
day afternoon when they defeated
company b Of the same regiment by
the decisive score OF il 90 J. Getting
0ut in front with a substantial lead
in the early innings the company a
players easily held the advantage
over their opponents and the issue
was never in doubt from the initial
inning.
The game was the second 20 be an
neNed by the fast company a team
within the past week, this club Lav-
ing defeated the company b team
only q few days ago. The first game
between the TWO teams played sew
eral weeks ago was won by company
T.. and since that time the boys from
the camp on the mesa have been
anxious 20 wipe out the sting Of de-
feat and viudicate their baseball
prestige.
Chauvet who started for the COM
pauy a team was hir freely durlng
the first three innings but afterwards
settled down and pitched nice ball
until ne was relieved by King who
finished the encounter Edwards ana
Larry Doyle who did the mound work
Of the company 3 team, ere hit hard
and OPPORTUNITY.
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
DEATH
GRIEVE5FULT0N
Was Great Friend Of Big
Al" Who Was His
Sparring Partner.

Fred Fulton. the Rochester -lan-
and challenger for Jess willard S
crown. lost a great sparrin- partner
and friend when Al pa-z5- was shot
and killed 10y his father while trying
20 protect his mother AZ their home
in Fergus Falls. MINI. Mike Collins.
manager Of Fulton. and also manager
NJ PaIze-. was badly upset by the
news. as he had taken a great fancy
to the bis fellow and was trying TO
put him back into the running again
I'm "a contest OF SIX rounds there
We're few men who could defeat Pal
Zer. said Nike In discussing the sad
affair. when Al came TO our camp
continued Mike me was FAR from
being the man he was when Tom
O'E0urEe had him in New York. but
cSreful living on the farm and proper
t-.\liuE gradually brought him
around 20 form and be proved the
best training partner Fulton ever
had. Al could set q pace Tor -FOUR or
SIX rounds that ~ Oulu ueleaL most
any heavyweight and doubt II there
is o man I'm the country who could
have whipped him in that time, but
he seemed unable TO stand the pace
after that and blew up
-Eie was -lurtun 10Y WorN Wlen
in the ring and made Fulton fight
faster ana mar A.l IMAM 4-F ever Aa-A
when In q real contest Al was like
a biz boy-kiud Of heart and as easy
to get along with as young girl i
had arrauGed some matches for him
Immediately after fulton 1all-r
with Carl Norris az Canton. o.. Labor
day. but the sad ending puts stop
to all such plans.
-AI had bought the farm for his
father. He thought the world or ms
mother and often spoke Of her 90 me-
Die wanted TO visit her before we
started east TO train He died In a
noble effort TO save his dear mother
and there is a lot Of satisfaction 10
that
FaIze- looked the real white hope
In 1911 when Tom O'I0ur1e, the well
known New York promoter. handed
him. He knocked out such men as
Tom KENNEDY. Soldier DELANEY. Al
Kaufman. sailor White. BCwlardler
Wells and fought 10 rounds with
Frank Moran. losing to him later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
FRANKIE BURNS
AND MOORE DRAW

There was a peculiar turn OF az
fairs in the boxing contest betW cen
Young Pal Moore and Frakie Burns,
two very prominent bautamweiEhts.
before the arena club nj Boston re-
Gently The two boys had fought q
very hard battle up % the 18th round.
which was the last Tn this fI1al
session. IL seems that Moore was de-
lVerllg blow and Burns in follow
Ing, jumped into the air and in doing
so received the blow in the groin
instead Of where IL was intended 10
vas no Intentional foul on the part
Of Moore bur. according TO the ac-
counts sent out OF Boston. the ref
cree. Naffit FIaherty. awarded the
decision 10 Burns on a foul Burns
was not hurt I'm the least and went
TO his corner. Tt seems that the ref
cree must have reCousidered his ac-
ton and an Of q sudden ordered tie
mon On fight again. They finished
The round and the referee then de-
ciared 'Ne contest draw There was
much discussion as To- the right OF
the refeIr- 10 change his verdict. but
just the same it was done and it viii
go down officially us draw. all
though the reports first sent out
and which the newspaper men
thought 80 ere correct. gave Burns
the fight on q foul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

was safe on Eareys error Caro-
flied To Dickerz0u and Gutierrez nit
to center Eillareal hit TO right field
and Brown who fielded the ball
threw it wild Parks fielled l. over
near the Eraudstaud and managed to
catch CLapparO on the base Inns for
the second out MiuiareZ singled
TO right, Brown missing the ball after
hard run and Gutierrez scored.
Nillareal scored when Chacon hit to
Dickerson who mishandled the ball
Second Game.
Grand pitching by Paul Fisher and
Arthur Weiss featured the second
game which went fun nine innings
until a definite issue was reached,
the FeIduau nine winning out by the
score of to 3. a long hit by Buster
Gillette broke up the game. the bail
flying high over the center fielder
head and giving Red LouEmyre and
Post an easy chance to score The
first runs of the game We're made In
the first OF the second inning by the
Feldman boys. while the Purity team
gathered one in the fourth, another I'm
the sixth and their third and last in
the ninth
Paul Fisher. Ieadoff man In
the second singled to right field.
IonEmyre singled to left center
and Fisher went to third Bun
son hit TO Talbot who relayed the
ball TO home and Fisher was out
Post laid the hall down to Tai
bot who threw wild to Calimeu-
LOnEmyre and BuuSon coming
home when the bail went back to
the Erandstand-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
BIG LEAGUERS
FOR FRENCHMEN

W--TIuEI0n. y . Al-- ~
wealthy baseball enthusiast has Of
fered to finance the undertakings Of
Clark Griffith. manager Of the wash
iuctou Americans. In taking two ma
for league baseball teams 90 France
r.- q series OF eaues behind the lines
for the entertainment Of the American
soldiers and their allies. Mr. Grif-
rth said sunday night that he would
submit the project TO secret arles
Baker and Daniels II otilcial ape
rrovaI is Given volunteer players VIII
be sought with q view 20 getting the
H1eIz-or-tre-frout series started ass
soon as posz BILE after the season here
closes a condition or the oiler ls
that Walter Johnson the Mas1lns ton
pitcher. Dee one OF those selected Tor
the trip