davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-15
TOO STRENUOUS !

It is proposed by some of those actively interested
in pugilsm establish deadline for the championship
at 3 After that according the plan shall not
be permissible for individual engage a contest
either gain defend the championship The fighter
successful retaining championship until he
is 3 will into honorable retirement, becoming cham
pion emeritus, it and in way that be
agreed the title may be by without
defeating the older holder just If the champion had
died undefeated
The for the proposed change prevent the
distressing exhibitions which when young
and vigorous fights who has passed his prime
and is the down grade This. in quafters is al
legged been case willard who made
a sorry exhibition ring July 4 There will al
be persons question this however. and main
that ferocious which Willard
beginning Of that first round would have landed Just
effectively and put him Of business thor
oughly But Willard is said be 81
years DID, although official lops years
off that and it is fact that 35 professional
fighters old The fact and its recognition by eminent
devotees Of pugiisn do tend strengthen posi-
tion Of those who aud this particular form of athletics
permanently beneficial to the Individual.
But will not do for devotees Of other forms Of ath
ecs to point the finger pugism because of this ad
mission In puglist occasionally
grave bodily injury, this
dental More often he breaks down simply because is
not in his nature to stand the which he main
tain keep himself fit. pugsn differs only
in degree and often greatly that any other
form professional athletics. professional athlete
lives strained, unnatural ife The machine
top speed for only limited time before itself
cut T..
not likely that knowledge fact, which
long been known, viii the extreme forms Of
training for the most forms contests in the
future Aside tho glamour which surrounds cham
ptonships Of all kinds the OF rich financial
turns sufficient tempt many
But known excessive training ought
sufficiently appreciated the elimination
training institutions which have charge the
direction the mental the physical sports
young people. many winning
sons contests has been permitted take the place
heAlthy longevity and continued usefulness.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-15
incidents Of the trial and the at

readers In the incidents OF the trial the at
tending circumstances.
defense has resorted every possible trick and
device political issue Of the case. and in the
insisted that
ly for political AS in other where
the principles advocated the methods employed by
Townley have been called in question Towney and his
employees insisted that the Nonpartsan league
and the thousands Of farmers in its membership who
being attacked. If Towney had been accused of
battery would undoubtedly have
been that the In the Nonpartisan
league peaceful people who were not addicted
acts Of violence Similarly, charged that he
had conspred with another teach disloyalty, he
sought to introduce evidence show that who
had been within hundreds miles of the place
the offense alleged have been committed
of this of stuff did slip in another
the evidently able to keep clearly in their
the fact that they supposed to be trying two
persons Townley and Gilbert and not political party Or
set Of economic prncples
1t is significant Townley take the stand
his defense. If he had been innocent. and con-
he would have been his most
effective witness But the stand he would have been
underoah liable for perjury for mis-
statements of fact and he would have been subject to
by the prosecution. In this he
Townley has for facts.
The device by which he sought to avoid this feature
60 unpleasant him shrewd He announced
that had dismissed his counsel and demanded that
permitted to make the address the jury in his own
defense The purpose plain. He would not be un-
would not be subject to examination
say chose and the state would have
opportunity reply to controvert his state
The court in ruling against this demand. ad-
the question and there is the
possibility that superior court reviewing the case
may different that the defend
the right address the jury his own behalf
But what the final disposition Of this
particular the entire the fact stands
that Townley afraid the stand witness
in his behalf. He rejected an opportunity which
most innocent would have welcomed and followed
exactly the to be expected at guilty
from this public revelation Of himself the pub
lie has learned little that from the The
statements against Townley, and admitted by
his witnesses have been made by him all over the
to of words The witness Teigen pointed
Townley the habit of making his impress
sions by infection and by
actual words which he used. This be substanti
ated by anyone who has him speak Some of
language alone has been enough to convict him. but
he in addition followed the practice of using Ian
guage susceptible OF Interpretation such
way as to convey impression the
In Of his during the trial, Of his
fusal to appear opportunity
Townley find difficulty in assuming the pose
Of prosecuted saint.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-15
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
The man slept. and the train rushed
on. The night waned. The damd d
rev nurple in the east, and streakeo
itself with, gold; then later got OUT d
f1llet of crimson and drew over us
cloudy forehead. The breath OF tne
lilies flied the little room with den.
cate fragrance. and mingled stransse
scenes in the dreams Of the man ana
The sad little bride grew restless
and stirred, but the man on the coucn
did not hear her. He was dreamins
Of q shooting ARRAY, in which ne car
ried a bride in q gold pencil ana was
shot for stealing sandwich out OF
Mr.. Holman's vest pocket. r
The morning light grew clearer:
The east had put on vesture OF gold
above her purple robe, and its renec-
ton shone softly in at the wlnaow,
for the train was just at that moment
rushing northward, though its general
course was west.
The sleeper behind the thick green
curtains stirred again and became
conscious. az in many days past, OF
her heavy burden of sorrow. Always
at first waking the realization OF It
sat upon her as though 1t would crush
the life from her body. Lying still
with bated breath, she fought back
waking consciousness as she had
yet knew it to be futile while she was
doing it. ..
The sun shot up between the bars
of crimson, like topaz on q lady's
gown that crowns the whole beautiful
costume. The piercing, jewelled light
lay across the white face, touched the
lips with warm fingers, and the trou-
bled soul knew all that had passed.
She lay quiet, letting the torrent
sweep over her with its sickening
realization. She was married! 1t
from dear ones. She was off away
from them all. The new life she so
dreaded had begun, and how was she
to face 1.-THE life with one whom
she feared and did not respect How
could she ever have done it but for
the love Of her dear ones?
Gradually she came to remember
the night before--the parting with
her no>>:ier and her brother; the little
her eyes. Then all was Darkness
She must have tainted. She did not
often faint, but it must be-yes, she
remembered opening her eyes and
seeing mems faces about her, and
George-could 1t have been george :?
with kinder look in his eyes than
she had ever thought to see there
Then she must have tainted again
Or had she? No, some one had lifted
her into this berth, and she had drunk
something and had gone to sleep.
What had happened? Where was
everybody? 1t was good to have been
left alone. She grudgingly gave her
unloyed husband fragment Of grati-
tude for not having tried to talk to
her. In the carriage on the way he
had seemed determined to begin a
long argument Of some kind. She did
not want to argue any more. She had
written tones upon the subject and
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-15
JAps NAY STUDY m d. 8.

Of q new bourseois.e.- New York
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-15

done ana that soon. It would not 40
to risk entering = large CITY ~, "neio nsr0
ticulara might even now be on the
watch Tor him. He was too familiar
With the workings Of retributton IN
this progressive age not to know nis
danger. But he really must get some
sleep. ,....
that was stealing over him--just for =
moment, heSthought, and the wnoels
hummed on their monotonous song;
".Don't let anything hinder! Don't iet
anythink-! Don't let! Don e
Hin -der-r.r-r!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Mr.. G. B. fuller had telephone
installed at his residence last week.
Mr.. f. V. Gardner has cleared and
broken four acres ofSnew ground this
spring to ibe planted to potatoes.
There seems to be quite a mania for
clearing this spring, as Ira Cook, the
Stephani brothers, Glenn Fuller.
E. r. Lee, Levi Foster and son, Ed
ward, Carl kluck, M. w. Knox and
others have opened up from two to
six acres each and put into crops.
Mr.. Henry Mexcer loaded out a
car OF pulp wood at Neelys siding
last week. s.5 a; "
Clyde Fuller made business trip
to Bemidji Saturday. r @s<.
Quite number of Boston Laker's
attended the Island Lake dance given
last Saturday night by the Island
Lake school and the Wayside school,
the proceeds to go to the Armenian
and Syrian Relief fund.
Mrs. Restler is visiting at the Levi
Fostor home. Mrs. Restler is look
ing at land in this vicinity with a
view to purchasing farm in the near
future. Hi IA /. s 5.@-$> 5 ~ p =
The Boston Lake school and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
( tf4ktk@tkrkk X
I PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.

4 . %. .
Walter McClellen arrived home
last week from overseas service. ~
novelty social was given by
Miss Mae fuller, teacher at the Bos-
ton Lake school house, last Friday
evening, the proceeds to go to the
Armenian and Syrian relief fund.
Mr. Edmond Foster and brother,
Joseph, called at the Dickinson home
last Sunday. s q.
Mr.. E. r. King and family of Red
Lake agency are spending a couple
of weeks on their farm here. ~
Mr.. Whiting of the Given Hard
ware COMPANY of Bemidji, was out
Monday setting up cream .seperators
for Jack Stephan, Charles Belivcaur
and others. = "a
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gulf of Red
Lake agency motored out and visited
Mr.. and. Mrs. r r.. Dickens Sunday
afternoon, May eighteenth. \
John Stephan was a business call
er in Bemidii Monday. n
Mr., Arthur O,Rorke and family
are tenting on their farm here while
clearing preparatory to building a
residence and getting the place in
farming ORDER. WI Y. 4s3t VI. @
Mrs. Jennings and children OF st.
Paul are visiting Mrs. Jennings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Gardner for
the summer pr S2a-s .t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
X v X ~ x X n ~ Is r. 4 3 - \ :
= LAKE HATTIE. =

- n, ~ 80 1900 * n ~ ys9f NJ
J. G. Hoglin and wife called on
Mrs. Mary Segar Sunday.
Floyd Heggie left Monday for a
short visit at Monteyido, with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cush-
man. f2f E
Mr. and Mrs. EB. Landgren enter
aained Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Landsren,
John Iaicheu, Mrs. Joe Hoyt and lit
tie daughter, Thelma, at dinner Sun
Clyde B. Campbell, our county
agent, autoed from Park Rapids
wednesday to interview our farmers
in regard to purchasing some good
grade Holstein cows.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Robinson, boy, Thursday, May 18th
at the home of the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morris.
Roy Heggie attended the organiza-
eion meeting Of the Farmers club
Tuesday evening, at Becida. \,
w. G. Cook and Veterinary sur
geon Dennis Of Bemidji took dinner
at Glen Aliens Sunday.
John Luchen, Ben and Erick Land
gren, Juel Harpel and Myron Scarf,
dshed in Lake Hattie Sunday. They
report fisherman s lunch.
7. H. Morris and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Scarf, Myron Scarf, Mrs.
Geo. d. Greigg and daughter, Miss
Pearl, were among the numerous
callers at the ]. w. Heggie home Sun
day. W.. ,@,:sss &. p
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Schrader,
Russell Smith, and sister, Miss
Blanche, were guests Of the John A..
Stillwell household Sunday at Lake
itasca. Mrs. Sigma lSpragg returned
with them to Geo. D. Greigg's where
she is making her home at present
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mickalson autoed
10 Bemfdji on business Monday. Be-
sore they returned home they visited
she summer resort at Birchmont
Beach, taking supper with their old
friends, W. G. Cook and wife.
Clifford Peel who resided here until
mis- induction into the service, has
been very seriously i'll of quinsy at
the home of his mother in Pipestone
City since his return from France.
We are glad to learn that his condi-
ton is so much improved that he Is
cow considered to be out of danger.
John Luchen accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Joe Hoyt and little neice,
rheima. by auto Monday for a short
sisit at Montevido with their brother,
Will Luchen and family. Mrs. Hoyt
will visit relatives in Duluth before
returning here, and 1t is rumored
that. Johns "best girl' will accom-
pany the party home.
= 81 j. Horner and sons, Earl, Ellis,
and Gerald, returned Monday even
fnp from She1dah1 Towa Earl WIN
enlisted at Camp Dodge was recently
mustered out there, and his many
friends are glad to welcome him
home. He talks Interestingly of his
experiences abroad and brought back
J. few souvenirs Of the fray, including
. gas mask, though fortunately he
was spared the necessity Of wearing
one'"over there" AS he was at the
Front for two months supplying am
nunition to the fighters, 1t may
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

Pine Ridge school will give a joint
picnic at the Pine Ridge school house,
better known as the Watson school
house, next Thursday The parents
and friends Of the school children are
cordially. invited to attend.
& Mrs. G.. B. Fuller and Mrs. Arthur
OtRorke attended the picnic given by
the Wayside school last Thursday at
the closing Of the school term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
kkkktkkf * X + x X X 4 1
r HORNET. '#.s

kkk fkkfkf X ~ \
Mrs. Tom Woodward made a trip
to the dentist in Blackjack on Tues
day.. .5s Il
The funeral Of Mrs. Remer's baby
was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Remer
has been visiting at the home of her
father, William Moon. Il. 5s
Ed. Savory has returned from his
eight months OF service IN the navy,
and settled down to farming again.
Mr.. Nichols and his two, sons went
to Langor on Thursday to fight fires
that were near his farm.
An interesting program was rem
dered at the Literary social Friday
evening at the Murray school. {
Tom Woodward has been around
this week assessing. -" S-r2. "a a s5s 3
. Mrs. Frank Spears and children,
and Miss Young. Mrs. Spears sister,
called on Mrs. Robert Shaw Saturday
afternoon. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
Z kkAkk kkfkk kkk ~
<. .. STEVENSON,

* X kkkkk ~ y =
Ollie Prestabak aud sister Of Thief
River Falls autoed to Thorhult Satur-
day and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Swanson over Sunday.
Ed Fosburg came up from Thief
River Saturday and spent Sunday at
his homestead. .z n 5g 4.
Ollie Roen, wife and family were
visitors at Thorhult Saturday.
P. M. Swanson. Ollie Prestabak and
Misses Prestabak, Westlund, Ander-
son, Dahlstrom, Cord and Houlhusen
called on Wesfreligh Sunday. a.,
Waiter Shoeberg was a visitor at
Rosehin Saturday. n E55:
Mr.. Henry Houlhusen and Mr.. Viii
liam Zayorall are putting in an acre
of cabbage. .:g
Ed. Flick is busy planting telephone
poles. 2
Chris Christianson. Ole Johnson
and w. B. Freligh autoed to Bemidji
Sunday. h..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
Xxx X X X x Xxx X x * \ x + =
LIBERTY NEWSIE NOTES. ;

Z X X X TX X X X X X 4 x x 4 +
Mrs. Guy Baldwin was visitor in
Bemidji Monday.
Melvin and Charles Runyan came
up from Spur z for few weeks work
on Mr.. Tullers farm. II y. II
. Champy Petri and George fuller
were burning slashings last week on
Mr.. Tullers farm. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Champy Petri and
son, John, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Duseth Of Puposky.
Mrs. Guy Baldwin was a business
visitor in Bemidji Saturday. VII #.
Mr.. A. A. Larson was a visitor In
Bemidji Saturday. z..s..s ~, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Klauson were Yis-
itors at John Erickson's Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

rightly be said that for that period
of time he was where the bullets
were the thickest,' Ellis has but lit
tie use yet of his right arm which was.
injured so badly last winter, but has
become quite skillful in driving a
four-horse farm team with his left
hand. 5 IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
t%kf Xxx y +kt
NORTHERN. X

3 ~ 3 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grover of
Bemidji spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Whiting.
Mrs. G. G. Spencer was taken to
st Anthony's hospital Monday the
10, with severe case Of kidney
trouble. At present she is in quite
a serious condition.
Arthur Brown took supper with
his mother Thursday evening.
The grounds are being cleared for
the new consolidated school build
ing. @ g. o~ *
MIR. and Mrs. E. Cronemilier spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Mrs.
George Day. 8es y ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
se2d working conditions for young and
Iil-iic-aged men who are ambitious TO
Issrn the street railway business
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS
First three months. ...t5c per hour
EeIt nine months. per hour
Atser one year. ......... Sic per hour
7 y credit given for former service with
q company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
AEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
a MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
- TIL OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
. ST FIVE YEARS
tpp!y Tuesday and Friday after 2 D. m
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
'. ASHINGTON RAILWAY a ELEC CO,
18th and East Capitol stA
oc5-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

At Urbana.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Score end
first period: Illinois, O; Michi-
gan, 0.
Illinois outplayed the Wolverines
in the first period, the ball being
in the visitors territory almost the
entire session. A forward pass d.
rectly into the arms of a Michigan
man stopped q promising Illinois
mach for a touchdown at the start
Of the quarter. Illinois gained fire.
Quently through the Michigan line
but the interchange of punts was
all in favor of Sparks, Michigan
punter.
In the second period, the VOL
VERNE line weakened under the
terrific line crashes of Crangle,
Sternaman and WalQuist and q
steady march down the field result
ed in an Illinois touchdown. Wal
quist went over for the touchdown
and Ralph Fletcher booted an easy
goal. Score end second period: H.
linois, 10; Michigan, o.
At Chicago.
Iowa, using forward passes,
, gained lead Of one touchdown to-
day in the first period Of the game
with Chicago.
A. Devine carried the ball over
for the first touchdown for Iowa
on a beautiful pass. G. Devine
! missed the goal.
Score end first quarter: Iowa,
s; Chicago, o.
Score end second period: Iowa,
s; Chicago, s.
Chicago started the second per-
iod with driving attack and work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
BOISHEYISTS SAID
TO HAVE EFFECTED
CAPTURE OF OMSK

London, Nov. 15.-Omsk, capital
Of the all-Russian government, has
been occupied by the Russian boil
sheviki, a Moscow official COM
munique received here today as
serts.
London, Nov. 15.-The eastern
coast of the Black Sea from Vel
enzhik to Sochy has been seized by
an insurgent army Of 1000 men
operating in the rear of the forces
of General Denikine, the anti-bol-
sheviki leader on the southwest
front, according to wireless dis
patch from Petrograd. Soviets
have been formed the dispatch
adds.
The insurgents captured Mario
pol, Berdiansk and Alexandrovsk
General Denikine has allotted
troops to suppress the rising.
General Denikine has given or
ders for the evacuation of Kiev
the Ukrainian press bureau an.
nounced this afternoon. The
Ukrainians, it was asserted, had
cut Denikine's railway communica.
tions with the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

ed the ball to Iowa's three-yard
line.
Graham, quarterback for Chi
cago, went around right end for
a touchdown. Higgins missed goal,
leaving the score tied.
At New Haven.
Final score: Princstoa, u;
Yale, 6.
At Syracuse.
Second period: Syracuse, s.;
Colgate, o.
At Boston.
Second period: Dartmouth, g.;
Brown, 0. .~
At Madison.
Second period: Ohio State, O;
Wisconsin, 0.
At Cambridge.
Second period: Harvard, O;
Tufts, 0.
At Evanston.
Second period; Indiana, 2;
Northwestern, o.
At Ithica.
Second perio; Penn State, 13;
Cornell, 0.
At Philadelphia.
Second period; Pennsylvania, 3;
Pittsburgh, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
N-BROTHERHOOD
OFFICIAL, SICK,
COMMITS SUICIDE

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. ia. D.
Burbank, former legislative chair
man of railroad brotherhoods in
Illinois, took his life by drowning
here early today.
No motive could be assigned by
his family except that he had been
In i'll health. The body was found
in a park reservoir after it was dis
covered that Mr.. Burbank had left
his bed some time in the course OF
the early morning.
Until recently Mr.. Burbank had
served as superintendent Of the
Springfield branches of the Illinois
free employment bureau. He re-
signed to 60 into business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
BRITISH RAILWAY
WORKERS ACCEPT
PART IN CONTROL

London, Nov. 15.-It is under
stood that the executive Of the ma
tional union of railwaymen virtu-
ally has agreed to approve the gov
ernment proposal that the men ac-
cept membership in the committee
management Of the railways, and
that joint control of the railways
is q certainty in the immediate
future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
B0lsheuist 'tAmbassad0r" Is
Held for Radical Activities

New York, Nov. 15.-Ludwig G..
A. X. Martens, who styles himself
ambassador to the United States
from the soviet government of Rus
sia, was arrested here today by
deputy sheriffs and q corporal Of
the state constabulary after he had
been adjudged in contempt of the
joint legislative committee investi-
eating radical activities.
Martens had been subpoenaed to
appear before the committee at
1890 a. m. today and directed to
bring with him certain papers. In
stead he notified the committee by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
GRANGER PUZZLE
OVER INVITATION
FROM LABOR MEN

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 49,
A wide divergence of views was
apparent today among delegates to
the convention of the National
Grange over the question Of accep-
+tance of organized labor's invita-
tion to the national labor confer
ence, called by leaders of the
American Federation of Labor. The
committee, to which the matter was
referred, was to present its findings
late today. Some delegates predict
ed minority report. The fore
noon session was devoted to secret
work by the high priests of Dem
eter.