davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-30
Beats Langford Too.

Fulton smiled at times and warded
of the more vicious OF the attacks
with his left. But the second was
hardly started before it was over.
Kruvosky had shot his bolt and Min
nesota Fred pumped In his far-famed
left about as he pleased. Kayo was
bleeding at the mouth and staggering
about the ring when the end came. One
stiff punch to the nose and Kruvosky
was through.
Shortly after his victory over Kru.
vosky Fulton got into the ring with
Sam Langford. a man tho plastereg
stopped in seven ounds In Boston a
year ago. Langford stayed the limit OF
o rounds on the coast. but Fulton
received tho verdict OF the referee. I,
was apparent 70 the spectators tina
Fulton was satisfied 70 keep out OF
danger and win the decision on points
Langford also qualified as an lama.
teur." II the promoters on the coasI
are ~persevering enough nearly every
professional pugil!st In America viii
eventually be transformed into a "simor
pure
The sun., 1918-12-30
kosT1CH PLAYED 2S MEN.

Boris Kostich, Western chess ham
plon and winner OF second prize in tho
recent International tournament. played
against twenty-five opponents ut tho
Brooklyn institute Chess Club Saturday
night, making a scorc Of twenty wins and
fvc drawn games. Those who drew vera
Edward Behr, II. Goldsmith, II. +. Hol-
brook, Y. s. Litchfield and II. Zirn.
The sun., 1918-12-30

Red Cross and Accumulation Cups-M. No
Nur.
Tournament Cup-won by z. Rogers with
three legs during month.
Dyropel Cup-Won by c, A. Brown with
three legs during month.
HiEh Scratch ounnor-z. RoEerA
The sun., 1918-12-30

The passing year has been one OF
great achievement for golf and golfers,
and a short review may be acceptable
before dwelling o expectations in
store for the year to come. While other
sports hav run the gamut of minor or
major criticism and greatly have been
curtailed. golf has ever remained a per-
manent part of the days curriculum,
with its admirers using the benefits de-
rived as a means to something other
than mere personal gain or satisfaction.
Let us enumerate q few OF the features
or the ~twelvemonth now expiring:
l. One outstanding achievement has
been tho raising OF a half million dollars
for wal fund charities through exhibi-
ton matches. This contribution was an
added bit OF giving by men. women and
children pledged with all others TO do
their expected share. The large galleries
were unexpected, delightfully."- generous
and appreciative.
2. The standard OF play OF the golfers,
taking the best amateurs and profession
ais as a sample, has been as high II not
higher than at any other given period.
J. There have been less course con-
struction and curse iinP" cvenents than
at any time in the las, ten yesrs, but the
am has not suffered SO far as Interest
Is concerned.
4. More people who krev little or
nothing about the g-'te vitslly rave
become Interested IN It as a sport worth
seeing, reading about OF playing than
at any time since the Introduction OF
the Haskell hall.
.. There were no Tournament OF great
distinction keep. tho Seniors. which
with the International metcl with the
Canadian SeniofP Association con
tributed the features from a playing
viewpoint
The sun., 1918-12-30
Golf of the Passing Year
and Coming T~WelvemOnth
Expert John Anderson Ably Reviews War Time Sport
on the Links and Draws Curtain Aside for Glimpse
Into Future of the Good Old Game.
by JOHN G..

where hundreds Availed themselves OF
their opportunities before hundreds OF
thousands now wiN share In the actual
performance of sporting deeds.
Golf, particularly, will appeal TO the
newly found advocate OF healthy sport
This II a game which IL not affected by
the reasons as are many others, nor does
1t demand that two or four as in tennis
or eighteen as in baseball or twenty-five
as in football take part to play the game
In accordance with prescribed rules.
Golf has Its Colonel DOGGY and Con-
eral Par, samples of excellence whose
equaliing brings Utmost as much pleas
ure when n Is golhlng alons as when
in a fourball. For these reasons we be-
lleve hat the great boom in sport
launched by the army navy authori-
ties will have a remarkable backire 20
far as golf II concerned. The coming
years gain in playing numbers should
be the greatest In the proverbial blue
noon. As regards 1873 expected hap
penlngs va believe;
1sIO's Outlook.
I. Over $500. 900 will be spent on
course construction and reconstruction
within the e six months. II present
plans are carried out, which seems GER
tain. Scarcely one of the 1880 golf
links but will need from two to six
more men as helpers around clubhouse
and grounds.
2. Tour naments and championships
with their revivine influences will Be
restored. Taay will call for the exhibition
and development of tho usual high
standard OF play.
3. " dues, balls, clubs and acoee-
sorieS will suffer no drop in price 80
long as the 10 per cent war tax re-
mains.
T. Competitive matches between crack
golfers will feature the Saturday, Sun
day and holiday golf at clubs throughout
the land. Whether an admission fee Will
he charged is rroblemat!cal. II amateurs
perform. naturally no admission will be
Imposed. unless the receipts are 10 so to
a recognized worthy object.
In this connection tho local governing
body should be given notice of such
events II the play is for some OBJECT
other than the Red Cross or It's afiili-
ated bodies. I have heard that matchea
were to be held next year for the bene-
1T Of hospitals, fresh air funds. and the
like, all OF which may he perfectly prop
or. but TO my mind such events should
have the sanction OF the local associa-
ton.
The sun., 1918-12-30
DelvinR Into Future.

Facts, not tads or fa1Clns. stare ua
IN the face when We consider what may
be the lot o: the golfers. for the coming
months. The war Of itself has aided
the game immcasurab'v, Coz the nth
letiCs given to the men N training have
~broadened their sporting vision and
created and tostered new longing for
tho great outdoors to such an extent that
The sun., 1918-12-30
Wizards "Easerness" to Fight Dempsey Not Taken Seriously.

The assertion OF Walter Monahan, former spsrrng partner Of Jess
Willard. as to the eagernes of tn champion to get o a match with Jack
taken very seriously by those familiar with the situation. 1t is pointed
challenge, would hardly Use a sparrng partner as the medium IF notification.
Unless Willard speedily corroborates the statements Of. Monahan and formally
accepts ne OF the numerou offers from promoters the entire yarn will
be set down a a bit of publicity work o the part Of the circus man.
The sun., 1918-12-30
MoRNINGsIDE FIVE WINS.

TIT Mornlngs'de basketball team won
me OF It's best contests OF the season In
downing the U, s.. 4, Won Steuben team
a the Manhattan Casino yesterday. by
a score Of 81 to 80.
The sun., 1918-12-30

s.,., M" nas trs' roturuni 'oIa %crth
! carolina, wncr" Doc h1l good iv.F qIH.
I .Tao,lnE and also ,i'."d "a f'w durks IN
a fortnight Ne plans ~ go duck shooting n
y -nrEat Prv aud during the drst week Of
February Will SO TO Florida. II amor sums
up his anticipated joy In tTo words. 'Oh
: Jay.BO"
The sun., 1918-12-30
Laurel. to Evans ana Hutchi.on

c. The two best players OF the year
were the champion Charles Evans and
the we'll known professional Jock
Hutchinson.
I. The best played hole this season.
so FAR as We can discover. was when IN
the teeth OF a strong head wine Francis
Ouimet at the long hole Of the Shcn-
necossett links, about SIS yards. drove
as straight as an arrow down the
course. then bra ssled for another 22J
yards, played a Light midiron 10 within
six feet OF the pin and holed a curling
putt. The three other well known golf-
ers with him were forced 10 take G
each. The best played ound o. golf
was at Glen View. where Hutchinson
scored n Ga.
.. The death Of George , Crump
marked the passing Of one Of tie great
golf architects of history and n man
noted for his remarkable devotion to
tie game.
10. The reinstatement Of Francis
Quinet. the freedom OF the links to all
soldiers and sailors, the construction Of
a few golf courses al the
the starting Of n municipal golf course
In the District of Columbia. the in
creased price of golf supplies. the con-
t~InuanCe OF international golf, profess
s'onal n amateur contests. the absence
OF the squabtlincs which did SO much
to hurt the sport n other yearS-these
completed the outstanding features Of n
season filled with novelty and success.
The sun., 1918-12-30
Free booklet IN Rife Clubs"

Edward cave has com0ilod FOR the Rem
ington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge
Company, Inc, whose New York headquar.
,ers are IN the WoolwOrth Building, a 90
pRrp Illustrated pamphlet on Rife cubs
How to start one and Keep It Going tn"
booklet corta!na tn attest ana host nior.
nation on organization. equipment aud
management ard yun be ND hv any ono
interested in rite clubs upon application.
The sun., 1918-12-30

: noticed n to-aay'S SUN an article TO
the effect that the Political axe is being
shHrpeuet and that the office uf tn state
Conservation Commission viii go 10 the
block with the rect OF tho so-ca!lcd p.ums
Its an old saying. To the victor belongs
the s~poils," hui Il = ems tN me that ne"
sror'smen Of this Statr, WHO support this
bureau financially, should have a WurI or
two to gay IN r"FIrI to this OIL" and
tia, politics Shouts he k"?; ou' "s much
~ possible.
IN my estimation an thu. irio" 'i"l ir
;hr uropaga. lun and ro.aorN-.'ru uf "ur
Wild ifH auu otl"" ~ tu,a' r- r". "l'
70 "a long way bcf,rr hoy md .,I.'. ."r
Commissioner to ,1r1..' 'N.f "-
has our present puc. George j. Ir'.'
1t IS Tor 'ANt rc4s,. ! tu'.E lat TIE
va-lnus orgnrlEnI Ions md sHrl"' "- Through.
out hits state should start p"t.f.ul IN
tho view That u. De kept 10. 'f,.,y so cone
iiuuc the admirable" NCr'. h' haas so *
NCiout'y handled. and that results sH"' not
be Nndone Simply 10 SATISFY tho p%ntll.rHl
aspirations OF some Other individual who
may not have the proper in "r"7t at h'prt.
Neu SarE Dee, IS WHITE RIHtl.
The sun., 1918-12-30

Py defeating Clan MacDuff by .
goals at Bay Ridge Oval. yesterday. the
Longfellows Of Brooklyn strengthened
their hold on FIRST place IN the New
York Combination Soccer League.
Tomas. on a pass from Hutchinson.
scored In the first half. a rough and
tumble scramble around the Clansmen's
net in the Second half gave an op-
portuuity 70 Walsh and Tomas TO get
control, ard between them they forced
the second tally. The PLAYERS, when
they emerged from the melee, agreed
thnt tho match had been no child's
game.
! BY tine record score Of 8 goals 20 /.
tho White Rose soccer eleven defeated
the Queens Rangers In the Cornhina-
ton League match at Astoria yesterday.
\: half tine the score stood C 20 !.
La Sultara Neat the Fulton A. G. at
Recreation Park IN Long Island CITY,
Yesterday, in a Combination League
game. by 4 goals to 2. The winners
led at half time by . TO o. Maroncy
and Bedford contributed 2 goals eacli.
French scored twice for the Fultons.
The Triangles triumphed over the
Speedway A. {. at 1~rvington. yesterday.
by 2 goals 20 0. Sergeant scored In
the first hulf and Relman III the sec
Onl.
The sun., 1918-12-30

The New York Football Club defeated
the Scottish Americans by 2 goals to 0
at Clark's Athletic Field In East New
ark, yesterday, and won It's way into
the fourth Gun OF the National Chal-
lepge Trophy competition OF the United
States Football Association. The New
Workers scored once IN each half and
were at no time pressed to the danger
point.
The sun., 1918-12-30
"yInxlnius" ON OH Quail Hunt.

"vl-gInils.' who had little Of the out
! doors this year because ~ his work In
I.ng Island city. hrs uoN hccI g'tevod
d. duty md Is ~ Lumb,r;cn, : 49,, o. a
The sun., 1918-12-30
American Angler. brazilian Note Book.

l have been in Brazil for three quarters
Of a year. There is little nshlng 10 ap-
neal 10 an angler, but you see some queer
sights, In my note book have Jntted
down the following under date OF July I:
seventy degrees Fahrenheit and stars shin
ing.
Gentleman with straw hat, white trou-
sers. heavy oVfrcoat, collar turned up.
Gentleman with open umbrella over his
head.
called To America by reading soWe a.
nous savings others have told NE. Three
"Dr Henry vsn DyLr: Tho hest erect.
ing Of any IL that OF the angler. what
luck 2''
Or, BENJAMIN NJ. Briggs; "Lg1gsPrlte,
exaIgerate, and func day II may ONE
true
Or. Carleton. siH'on; TT, reach that
IeO mark yet" GUS CHRlSTMAN.
rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Doc, 81,
Unfair Distribution OF halt.
/ read in Wednesdays Rod and Gun
The sun., 1918-12-30

l read in w.dnesa"y's ROD and Gun
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
G A NEWS

Charles A. Bugbee, limited SER
vice man, leaves October 18th for
Washington, D. c., where he will
work in the State, Army and
Navy building.
Haitian Berke, Of Clifford, will
fill the call for a limited service
man to work in the spruce pro-
duction service at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. He will entrain
on October 18th.
The following have been in.
Quoted into the Students Army
Training Corps: Jesse Carpenter:
Fargo College; Everett Josslyn
Sydney Kraabel and Rolfe Kraa-
bel, all for the University at
Grand Forks; and Alvin Paulson
for Luther College, DEBORAH, la.
No further calls have been re.
ceived for general service men
since the calls for Camp Grant
and Camp Lewis were cancelled
due to the influenza epidemic. A
call for the Agricultural College
is expected for the 18th and will
be filled by volunteers in the ord.
er Of their applications by quail,
fed men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS
ALONG MAI, ROUTES

The patrons of the Rural Free
Delivery routes out of Hope are
hereby notified that all weeds
should be cut along the road sides
at once. Failure to attend to this
matter will result in the blocking
of the roads when snow comes
Those portions of routes which
are neglected will fail to receive
service when the snow comes.
The carriers have sufficient trou-
BILE in making their rounds in the
winter time where the roads are
i'll good condition. and they will
not be required to break roads or
travel on roads that are filled with
snow due to the neglect of the
patrons to cut weeds.
Carriers are not required to dc.
liver mail unless box is placed in
proper position. If your mail
box is down do not expect to re-
ccive mail matter in it.
M. NJ. LUCE, Postmaster,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

here until 1907 at which time he
moved to Foster county with his
parents, and has made his home
there since. On July 22nd, 1918
he was called to the colors and
went with the Foster county boys
to Camp Custer, Mich. At the
time Of his death he had about
completed his studies in the wire
less work in the signal corps.
He is survived by his parents,
a sister and two brothers. His
brother, Charlie, was in the ser.
vice with him at Camp Custer
and at present writing is in a
critical condition in the hospital
suffering from the same ailment
as caused Howard's death.
The deep sympathy Of the en-
tire community goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Hazlett and family at
this time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
TO OUR ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER CONSUMERS:

October LIST, 1918.
Due to present high operating
costs, the Hope plant has been I'm.
able for some time past to make
it's operating expenses. To help
relieve this condition we are COM
PEELED to re-arrange our hours of
service so as to eliminate opera
ton during the hours Of greatest
loss.
Commencing November LIST,
1918, the hours Of service in Hope
will be from 600 a. m. until IL 100
midnight.
W. trust the citizens Of Hope
will appreciate the necessity of
this action as being forced upon
us by present conditions.
So as not to inconvenience pub
lie gatherings the management
will be glad to arrange for spec.
ial service after IL 100 midnight.
Respectfully,
NORTHWEST OWE co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
R HOPE BOY
DIES IN CAMP

The community was shocked
and saddened Saturday when the
news was received that Howard,
son Of MI. and Mrs. W. W. Haz-
lett, of Juanita, had died Of the
prevalent epidemic at Camp Gus
ter, Mich, on Friday, October 18th,
following a short illness.
The remains were brought to
Juanita by Sgt. G. P. Wilson, and
from there were brought to Hope
by automobile. The funeral SER
vices were held in the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon, being
conducted by Rev. Gambriel, of
Finley, and Rev. F. H. Bergman.
Of the Hope Congregational
church. Interment was made in
the Hope cemetery.
Howard Andrew Hazlett was
born at Hope, Steele county, on
November 18th, 1889. He resided
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
MORE HUN

In line with their usual propa-
ganda methods, the Huns are en-
deavoring to block the Fourth
Liberty Loan at this time with a
peace offer offensive. They are
rot succeeding, however, and will
not succeed as long as their des-
%tructive boards are burning and
pillaging northern France and
Belgium. They can make no &C.
ceptable peace offer until their
armed forces are within the Dor
ders of their own country. In
connection with the above the
following telegram was received
in our city Monday by Mr.. Cas-
sell, who is county chairman for
the Liberty Loan Drive:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct, 6, ] "a
T.. m.
M. B. Cassell,
Hope, N. D.
Rumor has been circulated and
wide publicity has been given and
some papers have news that Ger
many has sued for peace on Will
sons terms. This is German
propaganda for purpose of OBJ
structing loan, and has no foun-
dalton in fact.
Instruct press and give widest
publicity in your county that this
rumor is utterly false.
A. R. ROGERS, Chairman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
Locals
As We Heard Them
Attend the BijousSaturdsy.

Attend the BijousSaturday.
Let all get on the band wagon.
Four colts for sale. Inquire of
A. D. Williams. Adv. 3ti
Leave your order for Cut
Flowers at Kraabel & Kraabel's
For Spirella corsets see Mrs.
j. @. Dorrance Adv 80
Rev. Long, of Page, visited with
Rev. Jas. Harte the first of this
week.
Keep the date Of Geo. L. Smith s
auction sale in mind. 1t is Sat.
urday, Oct. 18th.
Two more sale advertisements
appear in this issue of the Pho.
neer. Look them over.
Dan Boris will hold an auction
sale at the Jas. Mcqueen farm on
October 18th. See ad in this issue.
Leslie Dorrance, son of Mr.. and
Monday evening from Trochu:
Alta, Canada, where he has spent
the past year,
Hubert and Chas. Schweitze1
will sell their farming outfit at
public auction on Monday, Oct
IA. See large ad in this issue.
Washing Chrystals and Starch
Dressing make laundry worl;
easy. Call for samples. Shoe
White for white shoes. For sale
by Mrs. j. A. Bowen.
Scott Tissue Towels, paper, are
on sale at the Pioneer Office
Every school, public building and
public Mushroom should be sup.
piled and they are very handy in
the home. 40c per carton.
Notices are being sent out thi.
week to all subscribers who are
in arrears or whose subscription.
expire within the next month
We trust they will meet with
prompt responses as it will NEAR
a saving Of time and work on oul
lists. AS a special inducement tt
keep your paper paid in advanc,
we are offering three years ad
vance subscription for $500. Thi'
is a good time to renew for tire,
years and save one dollar.
The High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION will give a basket socia
and dance at the opera house Fri
day evening to which everyone i
cordially invited. The association
is in need Of funds to promot
their activities and have decide.
on this method Of raising them
Turn out and enjoy a pleasan
evening and also help athletics.
Basket Social at the oper
house Friday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

Leave your subscription for The
st. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
It will save you the trouble Of
writing a letter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
ALBERT RING.
LOST

Two year old red bull strayed
from my place, Section 20, Mel
rose township, Sept. Goth. Find
er notify undersigned by letter.
SIMON NELSON,
Route 2, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer office. See that your
school is supplied.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

l am now prepared to do Har-
ness and Shoe Repairing Of all
kinds. Located in the office form
erly occupied by the Fuller Land
Co.
ALBERT RING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

Reasons such as these should urge you to push
the sale Of Armour Products. Armour does
business here Of around $84,00O,000 yearly.
Of this total, S75,000,00O is paid right back to
producers Of cattle, sheep and hogs in the
Omaha territory. Of the remainder, 81, 000,-
900 year is distributed regularly in wages to
people who buy from you. Over S3,5OOOO0
more goes into the purchase of supplies, much
of which are bought from concerns in and near
Omaha. And another heavy sum goes into
local and State taxes.
Directly or indirectly at least one dollar in
every ten that goes into your cash register,
comes to you through the fact that Armour has
huge plant here.
If you have not already looked at Armour's
large investment in plant, machinery and equip
ment in Omaha from this angle think of it this
way now. In every practical way Armour is
local contemplating out millions to your
customers paying taxes to help build up local
improvements, has an investment here that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
Help Market the Yield
of Omaha Territory
To Retail Merchants:

ITO your the foods which produced
nearby both practical patriotism and sound First you
helping the Government by assisting relieve transportation Second
providing with products that help produce their incomes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

gives them the same interest in the development
OF the Omaha district as you yourself have. To
help stabilize their own investment, Armour
and Company are anxious to cooperate with
you in every way for the betterment and up
building of our community
In selling Armour products, you are helping to
make market for S84 ,000,0 900 fthe yield of
farm and field in Omaha territory. You are
aiding to make sure market for producers
You are helping them to dispose of their output
And you are, thereby, widening your own trad
ing circle. .'
But, more than this, you are offering your Gus
toners foods, which, because they already
know them, they are ready to accept. From
purely business standpoint, it is sound common
sense for you to sell Armour Quality Products;
they move off your shelves at lowest sales cost.
And, because each is highest quality of its own
kind, Oval Label Products make satisfied Gus
toners for your store and bring housewives
back for more.