davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
GREATEST OF ALL FACTS
Proof Of Escape From the Bondage Of
the Tomb Brings Joy to the
Christian.

Those who remember their Bible
wifi easily turn to any Of the Gospels,
Luke for instance. and find In Chap. "a
that upon the first day of the week
Sunday the friends came to the
*epulcher and found the stone which
had been In front of the opening roll
I'd away. md DO body in the tomb, and
hat two angels standing there asked ::
why seek We the living among the
dead? He is not here, but is risen" d.
This Is the outstanding fact to all
.>elleving Christians, and never has 1t
: come home to them with such moving
'ignificance as now, when q short time
Ego all the world seemed to stand face
10 face with death and its eternal
problem of Life Everlasting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
INDIANS SEEK UPLIFT
Those Living In One Village Would
Better Themselves, <g7~ .-1s

"-- p
Natives Of Hoonah, an Indian vii
lage near Juneau, Alaska, have recent
ly taken such radical steps toward an
advancing trend of civilization that
other native villages are wondering
what they will try next. + Z
First the Hoonah tribe abolished the
cider business, an apparently harmless
ole. but one which was said to have
caused much trouble among the ma
tives. Next the Hoonah natives de-
clined to attend an Indian feast at
Swanson Harbor, thereby hoping to
discourage the giving Of feasts and
continuing Of ancient customs. --.
After electing native council Hoo
nah built a Jail and a hospital.
Whether as reward for these signs
Of progress or not, the forestry depart
ment has agreed to send an agent to
survey Hoonah TOWNSHIP. so that each
native may receive title to building
lot. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
Sees His Name on Memorial.

Hagerstown. Md.-Private Leonard
Highbarge Of Sllarpsburg. of Com
pany II. 313th infantry. who was seri-
GUS" wounded in France In . Septem-
her and reported among the dead. read
his name recently in golden letters on
the memorial tablet erected at the
courthouse here in memory Of the
Washington county boys who died for
their country. The bureau Of war
risk insurance had notified the sap
posed beneficiary some time ago Of
his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
SCIENTIST TELLS OF TRIUMPH
Professor Claims to Have Perfected
System for Underground and Sub
marine Messages.

Speaking recently Of his work for the
navy, Prof. James r. Rogers, the In.
ventor Of a wireleya system for under
ground and submarine transmission,
stated: "Slx or seven years ago, I
began experiments with the transmits
sion Of electric impulses by the ground.
They were renewed during the war
with the audion bulb. which renders
the receiving apparatus more sensitive.
I first established contact with near.
by points and before long received with
perfect distinctness impulses sent from
Europe. i placed my antennae in
trenches radiating from a center and
pointing by the compass toward the
distant station from which I wished
to receive. demonstrated to the navy
department that eight operators may
receive at once from eight separate
wires. My system was installed at
New Orleans. the Great Lakes station,
and Belmar, N. Y, and is now used
at the principal wireless stations In the
United States. I have found the best
results with my wires buried six feet
below the surface In damp ground.
Some Of my experiments were conduct
ed In water q 70 so feet deep "-Scien-
tfflc American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
Good Reason Why
Eggs Hold Place
In Easter Feasts

~ ROM earliest times the egg has
II been the most significant fea.
ture of the Easter feasting.
There were roasted eggs on the
paschal table. "Pasch" eggs were sent
to church to be blessed before being
eaten at Easter.
The early Christian church forbade
the eating Of eggs during Lent, Gus
tom which still obtains In Russia,
where not only meat but all the prod
ucts Of the animal kingdom, such as
eggs, milk, and cheese, are forbidden
during the Lenten abstinence. Only
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
Auto Knocks Out Street Car.

Street cars are no longer safe on the
streets Of Springfield, Ill.,, since an in.
creased popularity of the watch-charm
variety Of automobiles has made its ad.
vent here. One of them recently bump
ed into a street car and'actuasiy knock
ed it sideways off the track into the
street without materially damaging the
automobile. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18

AS concentrating the resurrection
of Jesus Christ, Easter day Is marked
In all Christian countries by impress
sive religious ceremonies and Joyous
social customs. The latter are too va
rled to be described here, but all OF
them, including different forms Of the
Faster egg custom, are in way en-
!Iematic Of the event eommemorated.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DEPUTY. mERE,s YOUR cHANcE.

In a recent issue OF the journal il
was stated that George Deputy would
like 10 meet some Of the fast Edge
Moore horses, having trimmed all the
Hillcrest nags Well Dep" can meet
some Of them as Warren Palmer is
anxious 10 match his horse, Black
Beauty against The Hillcresl PAGER, any
time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PITCHING STATISTICS
IN SECOND GAME

CINCINNATI. o.. 3--A resume Of the
pitchers records yesterday shows that
lack Of control by Lefty Williams.
White soX pitcher. plus the home
teams snappg fielding, gave the Reds
The second game Of the worlds series
yesterday On "Wednesday IL was Gin
cinatti's ability 10 smash the ball that
gave them the FIRST victory in the base
ball classic.
Williams yesterday handed out six
bases on balls and the Reds made four
hits. Ten hits were made Off OF "Sllia'
Salec. who. however. gave only one
base on balls and struck out two,
while Williams retired only one by the
sirlkeout route
Williams gayef a total OF ffty-three
balls as compared with Sallee's total Of
thrty-0ne The White Soxs sheaycr put
over more strikes, getting thirty while
Sallee got only tweniy-three. Each
pitcher was hit thirty-eighi times in
Guiding ilies and grounders resulting
in pulouts.
A grand total OF 2i3 balls were pitch
ed during Yesterdays game, nineiy-tw0
by Sallee in~ninc innings and t2i by
Williams IN eight innings The high
EST number Of balls thrown in any one
inning were pitched by Williams in the
fourth. In This inning. in which Gin
cinnat scored its first three runs, he
was forced 10 pitch twenty nine times.
The low number Of balls pitched in any
one inning was seven Williams pitch
ed only seven in the seventh inning
and in The following inning Sallee
equaled this record sallee was credited
with a balk i'm the sixth inning.
GAIIEE
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
F00RD-l
MATCH OFF AWHILE


The match which was TO have taken
place tomorrow at Bellevue between
William Foord and Ike Turner has been
called on Tor the lime being as Mr.
Foord vii not be in the city on satur-
day.
The Wilminfion Club hns arranged TO
mold their second shoot for the C. w
Phells Trophy PhBp r.. dupont
Trophy and Henry Wilson Trophy on
saturday and expects a good turnout
In addition 10 the regular program
there will be 36-gauge shooting All
who have tried this kind Of shooting
seem TO enjoy it very much.
On the following Saturday will find
the Wilmington Club shooting their
first league maicn with the Chester
club at Chester and a large number
have already signifed their intention
OF making the trip.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

are being levelled on Alpine peaks and
now the tourist may reach the sum
mills by plane without lhe hardship
and difficulty Of climbing over the ice
and snow
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
CARPENTER BECKETT
FIGHT MAY SLIP

LONDON, July % UNITED Press.)--
Tho Carpentler-Beckett heavyweight
bout appeared today 10 be indefinitely
postponed, with possibility u may
not be staged before tho flrst Of next
year.
Inability Of promoter Cochran 10 rent
Olympia Hall or any other suitable
place after September 2 and the re-
luctance Of French authorities 10 allow
Carpenter 10 leave France before then
was the reason given.
Today Cochran planned % so 90
Paris, where ne will make an effort TO
induce French authorities 20 change
their minds regarding The battle. II IL
understood that Socialist deputies have
drought strong pressure 20 bear on
Premier Clemenceau 10 keep Carpen-
tier from making tho trip 20 England.
They point out that, whereas Carpen-
tier Is able 10 accumulate several
thousand dollars IN single night,
French workmen are struggling hard
to overcome the poverty left by the
war.
Cochran hopes 20 substitute Eddie
McGoorty, the American llght-hesvy-
weight, I'm case he Is unable 10 bring
Carpenter here. There is no chance
that Fred Fulton viii be chosen in
place OF the French champion. fos
Becketts manager wisely sldestepped
the match by declaring his boxer was
not meeting Jack Dempsey's victims.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
SC0RE BY lNNINGS.
p,nK poys no PLAY LORRAINE.

Richardson Park VIII play Lorraine
Athletic Association at Richardson Park
at 6.3O O'Clock tomorrow night. Clancy,
Fish. Jr.. and Adamson are urged 10
report. The Richardson Park Athletic
Association organized last night as
permanent association for baseball.
football and basketball and Will meet
each Friday night In Tlnsmans Hall.
Regular practice nights will be Wednes-
day and Friday nights. It Is the de-
sire OF the manager that all players
report Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock The players are signed up
under the following rule:
Eve, the undersigned, pledge our
selves 10 abide by the decision OF the
manager in every respect pertaining 20
The ball club. 10 be on hand for prac-
tice, report for all games. play posi-
tiOn assigned him, refrain from pro-
family. no arguing with umpire, but
play strictly clean baseball"
Any club desiring twilight game for
Wednesday evening should cOmmuni-
cate with Manager William tBilD
Tlnsman, Box 6i, Richardson Park.
The Want Ads. wifi rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
KlLBANE AND FOX
BOX A HARD DRAW

At the close OF six rounds between
Johnny Kllbane, fcstherwelght cham
plon Of the world, and joey Fox, feath-
erweight tlteholder OF England. hon
ors were evenly divided last night IN
the main bout OF the boxing show al
the Phillies' bail park. Il was Fox's
body punches. especially In the last
two rounds. that earned him an even
break
At the start Of tho contest Kilbane
counted with cleaner and harder blows.
but as the bout progressed Fox's tena-
oous ability 10 stick In close appeared
10 dun the edge Of The champions
lighting spirit in the NTH and six
rounds Kilbane could not hold Fox on
and the BritOn landed some hard rights
and lefis to The body Kilbane got
few hard punches over IN the two
closing rounds. On the ball park there
was scarcely a blank space I'm the
grandstand seats. II was shirt
sleeve party. with 1900 fans in at
tendance. Among the spectators was
a large sprlnkllng Of the fair sex.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

their promise and kicked when Md
dletown Insisted.
Graco got everything. Ths locals
conceded every doubtful decision and
hit and almost allowed tho clubhouse
and Geld TO be taken away.
MddletownS fielding and team
work was atroclous. Any ono but a
lenlent scorer would have charged at
least twelve errors.
Grant sure Is a swell pitcher. He
made the Grace boys look like school
Kids at the stick. Most Of them
knocked puny flies and rollers which
should have been captured easily.
Grant caught six runners mapping OF
1rst base, but the butier-fngered dn-
nelders allowed them TO slip away and
adxanced a base.
Surely with tho local teams natural
ability. the gameness they displayed
when they came from behind and tied
10 up twice, and a little practice. tho
home bunch would sure be a world
beator.
Milford today and Delaware City To-
morrow. Come on fellows brace UP and
line up 20 the old time rep. Don't let
"A boost you In vain.
Practice. practice, practice and that's
all YOU need Let's show up the cal
amity howlers who are sondlns our
death kmell.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
HARLAN BACK TO
HOME LOT SATURDAY

Harlan Will get back TO their own
ball yard on next Saturday when they
meet the Baltimore Dry Dock.
The Harlan athletes have never
been quite satisfied with the outcomes
OF their contest with the Or.ole out
nc and this time they are determined
TO show their admirers that the laurels
for the abbreviated season OF the
Delaware Shipyards League should
have rested in Wilmington. as they
did last year.
However, this little matter is easier
commented on than accomplished. Bal
timOre Dry Docks play at least three
times every week which gives them n
decided advantage in the matter OF
practice over any combination that just
exhibits week-ends. like Harlan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
SEAFORD SCORES
ANOTHER SHUT-OUT
Takes Third of Series Of
Five Games from
fredericksburg
LAWSON TIGHTENED
UP IN PINCHES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, July 29.-Seaford won its
eighth straight game yesterday after
noon by defeating Federalsburg' to O.
This IS the second time seaford has
shut out Federalsburg. BY winning
yesterday Seaford also captured the
series between the two towns. Feder-
alsburg played poorly in the field yes
terday and Hummer, their pitcher, was
wild. Twice he allowed Seaford run
ners 10 score by eIractic pitching. Fed
eralsburg hit Lawson hard at times
but when they threatened the plate he
frightened up and prevented them from
scoring. In. the third inning they
made three solid smashes, but could
not score. A sensational catch by
Donoho in. centerneld was a ileldlng
feature. The score.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
Middletown Musings
BY "AL."

Grace. 4; Middletown. Q. This sort
Of thing is getting to DO almost a
habit with the locals now. This makes
two extra inning games the Middle
town team has lost In a row.
The once lnvlncible Nllddletown team
seems 10 be crumbllng. The machine
can so along hitting on all nine cyl
inders until about the NTH inning and
then-good night
This condition can be ascribed 10 Just
one cause, on which we have harped
all season, and that is lack OF practice.
The Grace team should feel no sat
lsfaotion at winning this game The
locals were compelled 10 almost give
the Wilmington team the game TO
keep them playing. And we have al
ways boosted Grace as good bunch
OF sports. too.
Tho rowdy tactics OF Grace has
turned the Mlddlelown fans from
strong admirers TO bitter opponents OF
this bunch.
Grant, pitching his flrst game for
tho locals, easily pitched rings around
the mighty Shanner With proper sup
port he should have won In nine in
nings.
Grant allowed hut three hits. the
rest going for hits because OF slow
fielding. One high pop-up fell In the
middle OF the diamond with three In
nelders playing ring-around tho rosey
watching 10.
Several easy rollers and four pop
Mes were sent 10 shortstop but slow
fielding and butter-lngers allowed
them to be scored as hits.
Grace team wrangled throughout.
After allowing Grace 10 pick a run
ner FOR Boggs with the understand
ing that Mddeiown should have the
same privilege. the Grace retracted
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
Peninsula LEAGUE
MAY BE ORGANIZED
Meeting to be Held al
fredericksburg, Md, to
Discuss Plans
WOULD PLAY FOUR
GAMES EACH WEEK
special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 Inc ENeuiuB duuludi
sEAFORD, July 29.-EffoTfs arc be-
this part OF the Peninsula, and meet
ing made TO organize a six club league in
ayers Of each team to be held at Fed
ing will probably be called by the man
eralsburg, Md. some evening during
the week. The clubs expected 20 be
represented are Salisbury, East New
Market, Mardela, Laurel. Seaford and
fredericksburg. II the managers can get
together, a playing schedule will be
made out. calling for four games a
week TO be played by each team, two
at home and two away. Rules and
regulations will also be adopted at
this meeting governing the league and
official umpires selected.
The above teams are playing all home
players aud are pretty evenly matched
and the games between them are arous-
Ing as much interest as did the games
several years ago when semi-profes-
sional ball players were engaged.
When players were hired 20 come
here b play 10 was quite expensive as
the attendance never came anywhere
near paving expenses. The burden OF
the expense was shouldered by a few
who acted as directors and these di-
rectors gave notes TO meet the expenses
of the club. expecting to have to pay
them ultimately out OF their own
pockets. There are today some Of these
notes in banks which are being renew
ed from time 10 time.
As the above mentioned teams are
now playing all home players the eX-
pense is nothing compared TO what IL
used to be- The attendance will now
cover expenses and in many cases leave
something 20 spare. These teams are
in close proximity 10 each other and
as the roads are good trips can be made
by automobile.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
RICHARDSON PARK AI1urTrs

The Richardson Park Athletic Asso.
ciatlon was organized at a meeting
last night, az The homo OF William
Tnsman. and the following officers
elected:
Finley r. Ash. president; John Poor.
secretary and treasurer. William (BnD
Tinsman, manager.
Board OF directors; Herbert Stew
ard, Sr. Robert Maxwell. Phlness
Shakespeare. Albert Blackwell. Frank
Bowen.
The following players signed up:
John Brodley. Hugh Brodley Paul II.
Grubb, Francis n. Bounds, Harry Max
well, Earl S. Ash, George II. Tinsman.
captain, p. f. Reese. Galen w. Jordan.
James Robbins. Martin Idlesberger.
William butcher. Herbert Ferguson,
Frank Null, John MoKendrlck.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
AII-cOIIECIaTES SHUT OUT.

SMYRNA, Del, July 39.-The All-Col'
legians, Of Wilmington, suffered defeal
here on Saturday afternoon when Smyr-
ma shut them out 3 TO 0 and allowed
them but two hits.
The game was a pitchers battle un-
iii Smyrna's half Of the eighth, when
Purcell. the All-COlleglan's pitcher,
went up in the air, allowing O'Neill a
two-bagger. followed by a sacrifice by
Clark, sending O'Nelll to third.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
"IAT' DONOHUE WINS PRIZE.

MAT" Donohue won second prize
In the pocket billiard tournament at
Grady's. last night when he defeated
Jay Burns, 100 10 ~ Burns led Dono-
hue until the 60point had been reach
ed, but MAT pulled out at this point
and was never headed. The tournament
Is now ended with the money winners
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
nEEEAr ION IAIrREI.

LAUREL. Del. July 29.-With a man
on base. a home run enabled East New
Market, Nd. team 10 defeat Laurel
here yesterday, 10 O. 10 was a
pitchers duel between Olyphant and
Bennett
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
fredericksburg.

Stolen bases, Donoho, Holt and snip
ley, Goslin; sacrifice hits. Donoho. Law
son and Bradley: struck out, by Law
son, 70; by Hummer, Q; base on ball, OF
Hummer, ..
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
nnIrrnN WINS oNTR LEWIS

JERSEY CITY. n. j., July % UNITED
Press. Champion Jack Britton gained
a newspaper verdict hero last night
over Ted Lewis, challenger for the
welterwelght crown.
Britton forced the fighting from thu
lrst and was held even in only one
round-ihe nrst 10 was the twentieth
meeting of the pair.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NafiOnaI Ieaaue.

At Brooklyn R.H.E.
New York ....OOOOO5 III 10 4
BROOKLYN 100 O02 00t ii 9
Balteries-Douglass and Gonzales
NIamaux. Mitchell and Miller.
At Pittsburg- r. II. 2.
Boston .......OOiOO0i30-5 I
Philadelphia ..0fO2O 00O0-3 10 2
Balteries-Depsree and Gowdy; Hoss
and Adams.
A Cincinnati: R.HE.
Cincinnati .....3fii200 0x-s IS 4
Pittsburg .....O 1 0 0 o O-I II !
Batterles-Griner and Rariden; Ham
ill0n and Lee.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit al Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

Daily total. ..... % 9 IS so 81 2i 6 III
No games played. sTwo games.
This newspaper carries valuable in
formation through. its Want Ads 10
Aflce. store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
JORDAN In THE
NO HIT CLASS

DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 20
Atteg demonstrating how bad they
could play on Saturday, Delaware City
came back on Sunday and played sn
errorless game. The feature or the
game was the pitching OF Jordan. who
handed the Wilmington team no-run,
no-hit game. The final score was
10 10 0.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Delaware City ........020 O6 i-i0
81. Thomas ...........0 o 0 o o 0 o. 0
struck out by Jordan, 3; Briscoe, 3;
Hawke. 9. Base on balls or Jordan, 4
on Briscoe. ?; or Hawke, 4. Wild
pitch, Hawke, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

They've ordered Jack John
son out of Mexico. Jack ought
to buy mileage book good for
al lines.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
American Leanue.
GAMES TODAY
National Leaane.
American Leanue.

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

Millinery makers and apprentices win
IN demployment by an Ad In the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

A chronic golfer is a persist-
ent cuss. Even with war tax
on clubs and minus the 18th
hole he still plays.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
American League.
nIGH Am LOW sCOREs YEsTERDAY

- Runs scored in the National and Amer
ican Leagues, July % TO 2s, inclusive.
National League.
High-Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, 3.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

American League.
High-Boston, 5.
Low-New York, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

The Want Ads. wifi rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

nnishlng In The Following order:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

bare. the old cornstaIks are bending
bedraggied and dreary, bowed almost
double to the ground there Is no
slightest green upon the hillsldes; but
working silently and hidden from our
eyes, nature is planning glorious sur
prise. Tomorrow, look out Of the win
dow, all about you. Still no slightest
trace Of green, no smallest clue to diff
ferent days, except in outof-way cor
ners, where a bit Of grass and now a
crocus or two appears. Watch the
day after and the day beyond that
Look for the buds upon the trees. You'll
not catch them growing, But some
day not far distant you will walk along
the street and suddenly you will see
the faint young green everywhere and
you'll say: why spring is here
l did not realize-I must have been
asleep. Nature is much like a child
in her manner of presenting spring.
She doesn't care particularly about
your following her every move. She
would much rather hand you the fin.
ished article and hear you exclaim
over her genuine surprise. Isn't It
enough to make you rub your eyes?
Though you have missed the minute
processes most likely, it matters very
little.