davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
X. OF @. BOUTS FOR SOLDIERS.

Last night the knights OF Columbus
boxers, under the direction of Jimmy
Twyford, travelled up TO Otisville N.
Y, and staged great boxing and
wrestling show for the soldiers there.
There were Ave fast six round boxing
bouts and a wrestling match, which the
soldiers enjoyed. Jack McAullffe, the
retired lightweight. was the referee, and
Jim Morrison, the old time vaudeville
star, was the master of ceremonies.
The following boys appeared: Fred
Dyer VS.. Sailor Volk. Jimmy O'Gatty VS..
Jim Montgomery, Patsy Finnegan vs..
Young Dillon, Walter Brooks vs., Tommy
Shea. Packey o'Gatty VS.. Eddie Sum-
mers. Young Munday and Fred Mirz-
wack furnished the wrestling. which re-
suited in a draw after twenty minutes
% hard graphing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
HARVARD FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 3l,--Charles
S, Buell. OF New York city received
unanimous election as freshman foot
ball captain at Harvard this afternoon.
Buell. prepared for college at Pomfret.
His position is quarterback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

Joe Stecher. the body scissors" de-
mon. who is to wrestle Stranger Lewis
at Madison Square Garden next Monday
night, arrived in this city yesterdays
Stecher did his training on his farm at
Dodge, Neb.. and he declared he is Mt
for the tussle.
Stecher seemed to he in splendid con-
diton. He has spent considerable TINA
in outdoor work and is fit for struggle
on Monday that may last from two to
three hours. y
The manager Of the city 4. c. Of
Jersey City attempts to attract atten-,
ton to his entertainment of November
by declaring that Max Williamson,
the Quaker bantam, who is to box,
Johnny Buff will be the first opponent.
of Jimmy Wilde when the Briton ar
rives here As Wilde's first bout will
be at the International Sporting Club,
and as his opponent has not yet been,
selected, somebody is "spooing" TO say
the least.
In stopping Denver Jack Geyer, who
has been a punching bag for many
years, Frank Moran did not accomplish
anything sensational. At the same time
the Pittsburger now is in a position to
ask for a match with Carl Morris or
Willie Meehan. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Princeton Very Likely VIII Re Beaten


another difficult
tomorrow The
But the West
and
2O3
Washington o
Rodgers West VHginias Of
heaviest the
going arvardg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

IF the season had been two weeks
longer we would have won the pennant
Despite the results of the pennant races
and the worlds series l believe We had
the strongest club In either of the
leagues. A club like ours certainly does
not need any changes"
It's Owner Jim Dunn of the Cleveland
Indians who is talking. Dunn spilled
the preceding paragraph in answer to a
query as to what changes iris Speaker
might be contemplating in the lineup Of
the Indians for next season.
I'VE have no battery worries with the
exception, perhaps, that our pitching
stan is too large and might be cut to
eight or nine men for economy's sake"
continued the Ohio magnate. Our
catching staff is the best in the league
and will be good for years to come.
There will not be any tampering with
the infeld. Our outfield delivered last
season and should do the same next
year We have no one to sell or trade"
Despite Dunns remarks, however, 1t
is known that Speaker is on the lookout
for good southpaw and will land one
II possible. iris also is of the idea
that a couple OF utility inielders might
como Nm handy next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.
the Sun Printing and Publishing Association.

Copyright the SUM Printing
IL,
championship and leading football honors
standpoint
together hills
been the final dash
Pennsylvania
Colgate tackle fighting battle
for
the Princeton
Philadelphia
Harvard
called INTO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Great Line Play Sure at Hanover.


Which will That's question Both
Dartmouth Colgate
to bring
the line
will
line
the
predicting
Maroon will
8
while Clio
The Cornell
gate This bunch of Dartmouth huskes will
Dartmouth has played
tests scored defeated Springfield
I3 to o. Massachusetts, Aggies
Cornell by
kept line
with 81
medium
and defeated by
to orather record The
the Green.
not propose to start losing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
FIRE AND FUMES FOR BEAN
WEEVIL.

A. G. Ruggles, state entomologist,
says that beans which are now being
harvested and placed in storage, should
be examined fof the bean weevil. The
infestation takes place in the fields
where the adult weevil lays eggs which
get into the beans. If the beans are
stored in warm places, che weevil may
continue to breed until all the beans
stored may be infested.
"No weevi beans should be stored"
says Mr.. Rugglcs, "uu11l they have
been heated or fumigated. Small
amounts Of beans may be placed in
pans, not more than one and one-half
inches deep, and slowly heated in the
oven until they have reached temper
ature Of $50 degrees.
Oceans may be fumigated with car
bon disulphide. For this purpose the
beans should be placed in tight con-
taincr and the carbon disulphide in u
shallow dish on top of the beans. The
containcr should be kept tightly closed
for at least "a hours. Carbon disul-
phide is very explosive and should new
er be handled near fire. It is IL
quid and about six ounces should be
used for each 100 cubic ieet.
elf one has only a small amount of
beans and they are very badly infest-
ed, it certainly would be much more
advisable to burn them, especially if
it is intended to use them for seed.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
MoBRoCRAcY. NOT RACE HATRED.

Red Wing Eagle: With view to Sc
cure a Congressional investigation OF
the race problem, the "National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Colored
People" has prepared brief in which
it declares that up to October l race
riots occurred in 1919 in Washington,
Chicago, Omaha, Philadelphia, Norfolk,
Knoxville, Charleston, Longview, Texas,
and Bisbee, Arizona. According to the
same authority less serious trace
clashes' occurred in % towns from
Connecticut to Louisiana, and 43 ne
groes and four white men were lynch.
cd between January l and September
II of this year. The brief states furth-
er that during the 1889 1918 period q
492 negroes, so negrssses, 69l white
men and IL white women were lynched
in the United States.
If about one third of the persons
lynched in 80 years were white, then
race prejudice is smaller factor than
has been supposed, and what Congress
should be called on to ''investigate' is
not the Grace problem but mob VIC
lence and lawlessness. For the larger
proportion of negro victims can be ac'
counted for merely on the ground that
most of the crimes leading to lyhching
are committed by the blacks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
HOW TO PREPARE GOOD
WHJTEWASH,

So many calls have been made upon
c. H. WEIGH, secretary of agricultural
extension al University Farm, for i re-
cipe for making government white
wash, that full directions are given
herewith:
Stake half bushel of lime with
boiling water, keeping it covered dur
ing the process. Strainit. Add peck
Of salt, dissolved in warm water;
three pounds Of ground rice put in boil
ing water and boiled to thin paste;
one-half pound of powdered Spanish
whiting; one pound of clear glue dis
solved in, warm water. Mix well to-
gether and let the mixture stand for
several days. Keep the wash thus
made in kettle or portable heater, and
when used put it on as hot as possible
with painters brushes or with white
wash brushes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

The state elections Tuesday were
mixed to say the least. Kentucky, gen
orally democratic, elected republican
governor and republican New Jersey
gave the democratic candidate for gov
ernor good vote over the republican
candidate. Maryland elected demo-
cratic governor by a small ma: gin.
Massachusetts returned Governor Cool
adse, republican, parties being badly
disrupted over the recent police strike
In Boston, which became law and or
der issue. The league Of nations also
entered into the Massachusetts fight,
the republican platform conforming
more to the stand Of President Wilson
than did the democratic platform. The
president sent a telegram to Gov. Cool
i.tgc saying II congratulate you on
your election as a victory for law and
order. When that is the issue all Amer.
leans stand together. In the New
'York election Tammany suffered de-
Test he wet and dry issue also help
"a Sto nplieate smattcrs. the vets ap-
81 restl Being responsible, in part at
lea fof sthe outcome in kentucky. and
ENeNs sJersey. In Ohio all measures sup
3 tie drys won ont,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

Helsingfors, Oct 31.-A report from
Russian sources received here says
General Denekin has recaptured Orel
from the Bolshevikl and is advancing
toward Moscow.
Extraordinary pressure is being
brought to bear to induce Finland to
join in the attack Of the anti-Bolshe-
vik forces on Petrograd. 49,
G. G. ,Lianozow. head OF the govern
ment of Northwest Russia: has ar!
rived In Helsingfors to enter into d.
rect negotiations for Finnish interven.
ton. Finland might intervene, pro-
vided her rights and those Of the
Finnish tribes in,a Karela TO self.deter-
mination are recognized by Russia,
which also must carry out q promise
made In 1884 to give. Petchanga to
Finland. the: entente to guarantee the
stipulation and to bear the cost Of
the fighting. government officials say.
"The Finnish diet must decide the
question:" M. Vennola declared, but
II entente guarantees are obtained,
the Finnish people will be willing to
intervene"
The Finnish army now aggregates
$4,000 men, Of whom $4,000 are sta.
toned on the Russian frontier.
Karelia, the population Of which
comes mainly from Finnish stock, EN-.
braces the southeast corner Of Fin.
md and part of the modern govern
n rs of Petrog~ad, Olonetz and
Ar NIGEL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
Senate Leaders on Both Sides
Say Final Action May Come
Within 10 Days.
SITUATION is DOUBTFUL
Eleventh Hour Rally. by Opponents
May stave OF Decision Until End
Of misunderstanding Amend
ment Defeated.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Hope for
speedy action on the peace treaty
Frightened up again when the senate
voted down one amendment, agreed
to dispose of two more at once. and
renewed informal discussion of meth
DDS to hasten consideration of reser.
vations.
Some Of the more optimistic pre-
dlcted a vote on ratification by the
end of the week, while the leaders of
both sides thought it likely to come
within 10 days at the latest.
In the background OF all calcula.
lions, however, was the possibility OF
an eleventh hour rally by the treaty's
lrreconcilable enemies, who have init
mated more than once that they were
mindful of the opportunity which
might be presented to talk off a final
roll call until the session of congress
ends early in December.
Altogether, the situation still was a
doubtful one but Republican and
Democratic managers seemed conf
dent that it soon would clear. While
debate continued they held many con
ferences and. found agreement every:
where except among the irreconcili
ables, it was said, to bring every pos
sible pressure to bear for early action
Democratic Leader Hitchcock ex
poets to ask unanimous consent for a
sharp limitation of debate at once and
he believed it will be agreed to.
The amendment disposed of was
one by Republican Leader Lodge tt
strike from the treaty entirely the
Shantung provision. The vote was a
to 26, the proposal failing by the
votes of virtually the same senators
who several days ago defeated. thu
committee amendment on that subject
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
BONES PAYMENTS LIKELY TO
BE DELAYED.

Vance Chapman, the st. Paul politi-
cal correspondent: who writes under
The County Chairman" is not optim-
1stie - to early bonus payments to
soldiers, and has the following to say:
"AAnesota world war veterans and
service men who are banking on some
easy Christmas money in the shape OF
their share of the soldiers bonus fund
authorized at a late session of the Min
nesots legislature are in all probability
doomed to disappointment. Months
may intervene before the money is
available. Though both the bonus
board and the local prints have been
inclined to soft pedal the fact, the
truth is that eastern bond buyers who
were expected to take up the big end
of the $l8,O00,000 or SEC, 100000 worth
of bonds authorized by the bonus act
have declined. They have been advised
by their legal department that the act
ls faulty and letters to this effect are
now I'D possession of the board. Ap-
Preciating this fact themselves, thong
possibly they will not admit such pub
icly, certain members of the board
have encouraged a test case, with res.
1dent Of Minneapolis as plaintiff, which
will be passed upon by the Minnesota
supreme court in due time. The East
ern bond buyers, it is understood do
not doubt that Minnesota will make
coed its obligation even though the
aet authorizing the bonus distribution
sAoald be held unconstitutional or faul-
~, but 80 they buy only to sell later,
their customers must be protected
against possible litigation and REIN
bursenent in the shape of principal and
interest. The principal contention is
that the act 10 faulty in that it au-
thorizes what are practically bonds in
excess Of the constitutional limit. This
contention, however, has been passed
spon by the supreme court and held. to
be unfounded. Another contention is
that the act fails to pledge the credit
Of The state in the matter. Of the au-
;thesixdd 1 certificates of {. indebtedness
whisa the contestants claim are in effect
bonds. It can be said with truth that
Minnesota will make good in this mat
ter il it has to lift the constitutional
han o. bond tissues, to the extent of
taking tho matter direct to the voters.
but this does not help matters now. Pay
day for the soldier boys has received
? cot baek,cand the only thing to do
= 10 grin and bear it,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
New Sugar Substitute.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Malt sugar
syrup is brand new sweet which has
arrived on a commercial scale at the
psychological moment 10 relieve the
sugar shortage. say the specialists of
the Bureau of Chemistry. United
States Department Of Agriculture, who
have investigated various substitutes
for sugar. In addition to being sweet,
malt sugar syrup has q delicious
flavor somewhat resembling that Of
honey. which adds much to its palata,
btlity and value q 4 sugar subattttala
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
SACRED MUSIC.

The Home Sector: When early con-
voys Of American troops arrived in
France to the tune of Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Herel" played by their
own bands, the laugh aroused at sight
of breathless crowd Of native onlook.
ers barring their hvacs respectfully
echoed back to America and made a
nation hilarious. The laugh was neaf4
reversed when, at the appearance of the
visiting Chasseurs Alpins in a western
city, local newspaper announced that
the men in blue entered a great assem-
bly, hall, '''to the strains of the sublime
hymn, 'Madelon.'
Both were right, the French in re-
garding 'What the hell do we care" as
q national anthem, the western news.
paper in canonizing the cafe waitress.
Too many fuzzy-faced little poilus have
marched up to the line in time to the
catchy ditty-marchcu up never to
come back-not to lend tho latter song,
gay and rollicking as it is, measure
less sublimity.
And no one who ever watched an Ar
my transport at Hoboken while several
hundred returning so:s1ers beloved
the statement that the "gang's all
here" could listen without lump in
the place where Jumps Of sentiment
lodge, despite the fact that the singing
was brazen attempt to smother senti-
ment. It really meant that the gang
was not all here, that nearly eighty
thousand Of them were still over there
eighty thousands who had gone forth
with smile in. their eyes and that
same song on their lips-a song that
was to be sanctifed in the blood O.:
America
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
Girl Accused in % Robberies.

New York, Nov. 5.-An lS-year-old
golden hair girl stood behind the bars
Of a West side police station while
the police were checking up on % rob
berries which she and man, "a years
old, are charged with having com
mitted in the last two wee >. The
girl. extensively gowned. and her com
panion were armed with revolvers
when arrested They are alleged t
have carried on systematic cam
paign for the robbery Of apartment
houses by visiting furnished rooms
advertised for rant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
State Capitol Notes

st. Paul. MINI. Moy; l, 1s 1ssns ne
e9nferenee Of the M I'm dst ine9tan.
s MG% inaeT Taafn peliticsl event tie
gates from all parts Of the state met
at the Hotel Radisson. MINNEAPOLIS. on
Tuesday, for the purpose of organizing
the League. and they remained In sGs-
sion until Wednesday evening. The
conference was brought to close with
a mass meeting at the Minneapolis au-
There was not dull moment in all
the two days in which the women dis
cussed ana OF
was given In honor of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the Nation,
81 chatham @an Of So the sSationa League Of
Women Voters: and other national lead
ers. Mr.. 4: ": Strong: M q1nn polls:
a fsiea w as made BY Mrs. Gait Mrs: Ue-
land. Dr. Frederick w. Eliot President
urton Of ths niyelsity ~ ME- Ed GatdeE
Costigan and Mrs. James Dewitt me
Minnesota Democratic association paid
a graceful tribute to the speakers. the
and fhe witS
bouquet Of flowers. the accompanying
card bearing the compliments Of the as
with the he fSa @ak the
first formal proposal the ladies received
from any political organization in the
State Of Minnesota. The next day the
for its lack of participation in the bou-
quet, throwing episode of the previous
evening: This better late tn then 1on neH y,
licans apparently made little impress
sion, beyond that of amusement upon
the delegates:
of the League were elected: President.
Mrs. Andreas LELAND. Minneapolis; vice.
PveSident at na NM MSS e Ma " Eurr
Knight. minneapolis. corresponding
secretary, Miss Co,neIia Lusk' S.: Paul;
els; discto5s. Mrs 4 i Sc Ssar nf MI NJ
neapolis; and Mrs. W. J. Logue. Mrs.
J: D; Sylvester and Miss Anita Fnrne IS;
Representatives were named: First. Mrs
Charles H. Mayo. Rochester; Second.
Mrs. p l. Morse. Blue Earth; Thi, d.
MIS-: Frances Buell. Olson, St Paul:
S Seyah Mr M, John ssSpn & G9"d
Ni igaen mrs. m's william Russell i Moorhead:
Tenth, Mrs. John Lowin. Richfield.
evening" en- "e which hH' was we'll attended. Mrs:
Gait was the principal speaker. She
delivered a remarkably and fearless ed
0feSS. IN summarizing she gave HeJ
audience to understand that education,
enlightenment and democracy, pure
of the woman voter
The meeting closed with an appeal
for the support Of the women in poll
cratic and republican parties Appar-
emily no Minnesota Woman cared to act
as the representative of the G.. O. p.
lican National Committee. furnished q
speaker in the person OF the Fcverend
Ernest G. Bloon,quist. Of Tacoma,
Wash. who was heralded by the press
- the republican speaker Of national
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
Germany Violates Armistice.

Paris, Oct. 30.-Germany has been
definitely charged 18th violation Of
various provisions OF the armisticc. In
an official REPORT of the supreme coun-
Gil. Following submission of the re-
port, the council went into conference
to decide on the nature of the penal
ties to be inflicted upon Germany. A
full. report on violation of the military
clauses was presented by Marshal
Focb. Naval violations were reported
by Commander, Fuller IF the British
navy and financial violations By Pay.
naslsr Celles, =. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
MUST REPLACE SHIPS
Berlin Ordered to Make Coco
Vessels Sunk at Scapa Flow.
Naval Equipment Equal In Value To
That Destroyed Demanded
by the Allies.

Paris, Nov. ,2.-Demand win be made
Of Germany that all violations of the
armistice shall be made good. This
has been decided upon by the Supreme
Council, which has completed the
protocol to the German treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surrender cruisers and destroy
ers to replace those sunk at Scapa
Flow, and also surrender floating dry
docks, lighters, cranes; tugs, and other
naval equipment equal IN value to that
oil. the first class batt1eships destroyed,
which Germany cannot replace.
H. ): Ratification Date Uncertain.
There is no provision: insthes Drotseol
a. 70 how the warships: and naval sup-
plies shall he divided among the Al
lied and associated powers: '%;
. Germany has been asked TO send q
commission to Paris to sign the proto-
col and attend the formal ratification
of the treaty.
The council held q long discussion
on the date for the formal ratification
Of the German peace treaty. No posi-
tive decision was reached, but it Is
said to be unlikely that the date
would be earlier than November 20.
The Supreme council has completed
its reply to Bulgaria regarding changes
in the peace treaty and will probably
submit it to the Bulgarian representa-
tives tomorrow, granting them 10 days
for the signature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
sAYINas OF LARRY no.

The pessimist triumphs today, but he
has no tomorrow. :
The girl with one string to her beau
can string him sufficiently.
A boy can never understand why the
folks object to the pup sleeping in the
china closet. lass
Some men are 70 naturally optimistic
that they can be hilarious even after
looking in the mirror. -
If the prodigal son. is. getting any
fatted calf these days, he g got big
edge on the rest Of the family.
Most people admit that there can be
no religion without. God; but it is
equally true that there can be nothing
else worth while.
The best ambition q man can have,
and the one every man ought to have, is
that he may come to the last hour OF
life without ever having hated any
man, or held bitterness in his heart be-
cause of the action If any man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
Triumph for LLOYD Georue.

London, Nov. 1.-The London press
Is unanimous in conceding a triumph
for the government in the financial
debate in the house of commons when
It was given vote of confidence on
it's financial policy by majority OF
335. Even the Daily News. which had
been criticizing the government, al
luded to Premier Lloyd Georges
speech as an oratorical triumph which
made tremendous impression on the
house. The discussion was virtually
over after the premier. resumed bic
seat. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
CONTEST SEATING OF ENJOYS
Several Delegations Under Fire In
Labor Conference.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Seating Of
labor delegates to the International
Labor conference from Japan, France,
South Africa and Argentina are being
contested in the conferences commit.
tee on credentials.
Protests against the seating of the
labor delegate from each OF the four
countries have been laid before the
credential committee, claiming that
the delegate in question does not rep
resent the labor majority of his
country.