davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


st. Paul Q. louisville u.
Minneapolis q. Indianapolis 8.
Milwaukee 8. Columbus Oh
KansaakC City 3. Toledo 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
The Sporting
Spotlight F. s'%
HOW ABOUT A FIGHT?
Who wants to fight?

Who wants to fight?
Nc doubt If this question was fired
at "a meeting of the friends of the
Irish republic it would be answered
instantly, but hat is not the proposi-
ton.
Jack Hurley, well known Fargo pro.
moter who handles several good box
ers, recently notified TEX" Trotter,
Company M promoter, that Russie Lee
Roy, lightweight, is willing and anx-
ious to meet n boxer in the country
at 1873 ringside. on Labor Day. Mr..
Hurley's letter took in plentytof terri
tory, for he stated that no n is bar
red. not even the invincible. Benny
Leonard being eligible. 4
A statement made by Mr.. Trotter
Saturday indicates that Hurley's def
maybe taken. up and a card arranged
for on Labor day. Mr.. Trotter point
ed out that plans are under way for
a. monster celebration on that day un-
der the direction Of the Trades and
Labor Assembly, and that q boxing
show would probably make a fitting
climax for the days entertainment.
He explained that the matter will be
taken up with the officials Of the la
Dor unicns, and according to all prob
abilities and show will be staged un-
der the joint supervisionfof Company
Fe9..1sEN
Russie Leroy will probably be one
of the. principals, Trotter said. It will
be remembered that the Fargo young
ster made an excellent showing here
last spring when he outpointed Joe
3Goodrie imam e~ight-round bout, and
his excellent performance won him a
place in the hearts, Of the many Grand
Forks followers Of the arenic game.
Another Ambitious Boxer.
Jimmie Woodhall of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, a featherweight who shows
plenty of class. is also anxious to dis
play his wares in the Grand Forks
ring. A. communication received from
IWoodhall's manager, "A. H. Moen OF
FergusSFsalls. indicates that Jimmie Il
not the least bit particular as to who
he mixes with. Woodhall usually
weighs In ats124, rinEside.
Grand Forks has never seen wood
hall in action, but number of the
fans whoshave witnessed shows In Far
go HAYS e en him go and know that he
has the niakings OF q real boxer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
LEEDS TAKES
TWO SERIES
Is Victor at Langdon, N. p.
an and Brandon, a Man. y
Fairs.

Leeds. N. ~, Aug. 1.-The Leeds
team defeated the DeYils Lake club
two to three ina series or. three
games played at theSLangdonf fair
last week. Allssof the games were
holly contestedsa ten innings being
necessary to decide the first game,
which-Deyils Lake finally won by q
score Of 3 to- 3
The second battle went to the Leeds
team by q score OF 9 to s.. Devils
l4akestook the lead in the third con-
test and kept 1t until the seventh In
ming when Leeds started a batting
rally which Melted them six runs, The
final score WA 10 to 3.
A large crowd was in attendance at
all OF the games. \.
Following are the scoreg:
Leeds 3. 100 100 900 90 8 /
Devils Lake. 900 100 Oo1 Is 8 2
Batteries: Leeds, Norquist and
Buzz, Devils Lake, Hester and Nigbor.
Second Game r. Il. E.
Leeds 1870. 600 500 100 II 2
Devils Lake. 1920 900 010-3 s 2
Batteries: Leeds, Pickford and
Bue; Devils.Lake. Hester and Nigbor.
Third Game R.H.E
Leeds .......121 900 60o-10 II z
Devils Lake. .l41 900 oo0-ssl1 3
Batteries: Leeds. Herring and
Bue; Devils Lake, sterner and Mig,
hor. Umpire .Monette.
Brandon, Man., Games. /.
Leeds. N D., Aug. 1.-The Leeds
ball team carried away first honorl
lEo% Ill 49, ko-o~ks~-~ Lo-4h-1Y A-,.--
ment held at Brandon, Manitoba. last
week, defeating their opponents If
three games straight. Ten teams were
entered in the competition. The fina
game, played between Hartney, Man.
and Leeds, was one-sided, the latter
scoring ~ runs to the Canadians 2
The game was called in the seventh
inning on account. of darkness. X
Over 5000, people witnessed tn
contests. Al
Following is the score of each o
het games in which the Leeds team
partook:
First Game r.. H. E
Leeds. .........S30 900 Oil II
Wawanesa 49,. 900 900 o. 0 3 =
Batteries: Leeds, Herring am
Bue; Wawanesa, Chase and. Scott.
Second Game R. H. E
Leeds .!.v...... 2os 900 2-1s IL
FSouris .........300 600 ID S
Batteries: Leeds. Herring an
Bue; souris. Ault, Early and Nc
Dougal.
Third Game r. H. E
Leeds 49,. .l0s 131 S00--t7. 16
Hartney 1000 r210 000-..3. 8
Batteries: Leeds, Williams an
Bue; Hartney, Carey and Graham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
The PENNANI RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday,

Boston,, Pittsburgh o.
New York 1-12, Cincinnati ST.
Philadelphia 7r6, Chicago 8-5.
Brooklyn s, st. Louis 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.Ganpea Saturday.

Cleveland 18, New York l.
Detroit 2. Washington.4
st. Louis-Roston postponed. !
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Drawings Made Sunday Eve
ming At 9 O'clock; Mems
Singles For N. D. Cham
pionship In Progress To-
day; Doubles Tuesday.

The tri-championship tennis tour
nament, including the state tourna-
ment, the Red River Valley matches
and the Northern Great Plains COM
petition, opened this morning at 9
o'clock on the courts at the state uni
yersity. 2 large, number Of players
points in the northwest being entered.
Play opened with the state singles
event.
Results Of the matches up until 2
o'clock thsi afternoon may be found
among the city news, This arrange
ment has been made in order to get
the latest possible results. (
Drawings for the tournament were
made Sunday evening at 9>o'clock in
thesG Commercial club rooms. They fol-
low. e5f -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Herald want Ads Bring Results.

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

maze SUNDAY Venin az 20 CLOCK N
theSSommerclat ctup oons Ihey Iol-
low: sI
Drawings
McCnntock-Bye.
Aancock-Bye'
keator-Bye.
Glton-Bye.
IernesonPBye'
Wenzel-Bye
Allenson-Bye.
Br1dston-Gates.
Russ-Rye.
Burfennlng-Bye.
g
Torgerson-Muir,
Wyman-Hubert. Il
Koller-Mc1ntyre.
George-Murphy.
Weston-Leigh
Grayes-Biatherwick.
Moultr1e-McE!roy.
-
Erhardt-Rlaisdeu i.
Lenz~Bye.
Laughin-Bye.
Thornton-Bya.
Buckingham-Rye :
IS Anderson--Bye.
Wilkerson-Bye.
Ttus-Rye.
Lorenz-Rye. ,ss
Campbeli-Bye.
Fraser-Bye.
Matches scheduled during the day
are: Bridston- Gates. Professionalism,
Wyman : Hubert, Roller Mcintyre,
George5Murphy, Notwithstanding
oak-Blaisdell, watt-Vaaler, Erhardt-
Elton, Campbell-Fraser
n the 4 Qth annralN ~fnyrnarnant
Evening star., 1921-08-02
A Gun.Man's Death.

Sid Hatfield, slain at the age of
twenty-six, in a quarrel on the steps
Of the courthouse in which he was
about to be tried for taking part in
the shooting up Of q town, may pass
in some minds as a romantic figure.
But in truth Hatfield was a relic of
the barbarism that Is fortunately pass.
ing and save in a few quarters has
altogether disappeared. Hatfield was
a "two-gun man." a quick puller and
a sure shot. At the age Of twenty.
six he had taken number Of lives.
He began his career as gunman az q
youth, while the feud in which his
family participated was at its height.
He was born to the idea Of personal
vengeance and disregard for the law.
Yet he was later q law officer, the
sheriff Of a county at one time and q
constable when he died.
Hatfield was not to be judged by
ordinary standards. He was q product
Of his environment. But he was q
bad man. q bad member Of society.
So Is every man who is given to TAX.
ing the law into his own hands, who
arms himself like walking arsenal
and swaggers about looking for fuss
and trying to shoot before the ether
man can draw" In the old days 9,
Evening star., 1921-08-02

quired. For at 50 per cent Of the truth
the case In Russia is a disaster call
ing for the utmost sympathy and the
greatest possible aid. Nor does 1t mat
ter that the present plight OF the Rus.
sian people is the result Of missovern.
ment and abuse Of power on the part
Of the soviet leaders. 1t is Of no moment
that the peasantry of Russia perhaps
started the movement that led to this
awful situation by demanding adop.
tion Of communist rule. These people
are to be regarded as children mov-
ing in great reaction of revolt and
exploited by shrewd and conscience.
less schemers and by fanatical theo-
rists to the point of the utter demoral.
ization that now prevails.
Surely the political question can be
left for the present. No obligation
will be entailed to recognize the boil
shevik government in the course or in
consequence Of relief works conducted
from this country. The present task is
to get food to a million of starving
children in Russia, to get it as quickly
as possible and to distribute it as ef.
fectively. There was no recognition of
the Righteousness Of the German occu-
patton Of Belgium when the American
relief work was maintained in that
country in cooperation with the Ger
man military rulers of that unhappy
land.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

pioneering that sort Of thing was per.
haps inevitable. It was the result Of
rough conditions. Progress in the
West Virginia mountains has been de.
,ayed By the survival of this type.
Much Of the troubles at the mines in
that state has been due to the quick
tempers and the lawless disposition Of
men like Hatfield. Yet there are those
who look upon these swashbucklers
and killers as heroes. admire them
as types Of rugged manhood.
This man came to his inevitable end
quickly. The average life Of feudist
is short. but Hatfield was one of the
youngest Of his clan to die in his
boots" The old feud was supposed to
be quenched, but perhaps this tragedy
may revive it. or may start another.
Family feeling runs strong in those
primitive regions, where human life
has been held as a featherweight for
generations.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Open the Conference Doors! !!

Senator Capper IL right when he
predicts that failure to swing open
the doors of the conference may
prove a fatal mistake. The example
of the Versailles treaty cannot be
too strongly emphasiz in that re.
spect. In Paris there was an excuse
for private sessions which cannot
hold good In Washington. There was
pressing necessity for framing a
treaty Of peace as soon as 1t could
be done The economic and political
stability of Europe could not wait
Indefinitely on discussion. In many
cases circumstances were such that
even poor solution of the problem
involved was better than no solution
at all.
Debate meant delay at a time
when treaty of some sort was i'm
peratiye. and. accordingly. the big
four met behind closed doors to ia
cilitate agreement. Whether the
treaty would have been different had
the sessions been open is q matter Of
opinion. We doubt If it would.
Nevertheless, secrecy had discredited
the treaty of Versailles before 1t was
framed, and it still staggers under a
load Of suspicion that would not have
been incurred had the world known
the reasons for every step that was
taken. New York World demo-
cfatic),
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Enrico Caruso.

When a few months ago Enrico
New York with a pulmonary affection
it was feared that even If he recovered
his health he would never sing again
for the public that he had so long de-
lighted with his wonderful voice. Upon
his restoration to comparative health
and his departure for Italy to re-
cuperate 1t was announced that his
voice had apparently not been i'm
paired by his illness, and prediction
was confidently made that he would
reappear in his stage work and con-
tinue to sing as brilliantly AZ in the
past.
Now Caruso is dead. suddenly. fol-
lowing an operation at Naples. The
occasion for the operation was appar-
emily a direct result of his illness Of
last winter. The announcement shocks
the music, lovers of America, even
though they had been somewhat pre-
pared for this loss by the disease from
which Caruso had suffered. The
glorious voice is silent forever. Caruso
was of an age. to have continued for
many years to sing without loss Of
power or quality Of tone. He sang in
the natural manner that Is character
istic of Italians and could probably
have gone on through his operatic
roles to give delight to still another
generation Of people.
Such voice as Caruso's occurs but
rarely. And seldom is it combined
with the dramatic quality that was
possessed by the great tenor. What
ever his role, he sang it in strict char
acter. He was Caruso in vocal quail.
ity, but In impersonation he was any
one Of many people. Historians Of the
opera will perhaps find others In the
past who possessed this remarkable
combination Of voice, drama and mag
netism that made Caruso stand forth
during the years Of his artistic success
as one of the notable figures of the
operatic stage. But Caruso had also
the quality Of association with the
people. He was Of and from them and
he never lost his affection for them.
He had not been spoiled by his
triumphs and he was not ashamed Of
his humble beginning.
Fortunately Caruso's voice will re-
main preserved. through the mechan-
ism that reproduces SO faithfully the
tones and qualities Of the greatest
singers. And when the record is set
and the needle begins to vibrate and
the wonder-tones are heard Caruso
will live again, though his phenomenal
vocal chords are stilled forever.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
The President.

The public will wish the President
much benefit from his brief vacation
He has been applying himself to his
duties diligently since taking them up
He has had five months Of service in a
very exacting office. He has not spared
himself
He inherited a condition Of things
to which the word mess applies. and
has been applied. appropriately. Both
foreign and domestic affairs were in
extreme disorder. It was difficult for
the most experienced of our public
men to appraise the real situation.
But tackle it the President must
and did. Policies must be proposed
Patronage must be dispensed.
He has made a beginning. He II
getting an idea as to the full size OF
his task. He sees a mountain Of work
ahead-all sorts Of work.
He ought to keep in keller for it.
He will need all the strength he pos.
sesses.
Note the card for the future. Sew.
eral months more at least Of the spe.
cial session Of Congress. The meeting
Of the international conference. The
regular session Of Congress. begin.
ming in December and continuing
probably six months. The campaign
for the election Of a new Congress.
There will be little leisure for the
President in the coming fifteen months.
He will be interested in all that goes
on, and expected to guide much Of It.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Motion picture managers are PRO
testing against high salaries, citing q
payment Of twelve hundred thousand
dollars to a star in one year. An old
contention rises. The manager paid
the salary, but the star insists that he
brought in the money that made the
disbursement possible, together with
some additional small change for the
manager himself.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
No Politics in Russian Relief.

Suggestion is made that perhaps the
Russian famine situation IL being de-
scribed in overstressed terms in the
dispatches in order to quicken Amer.
lean sympathy and possibly bring on
the establishment Of political relations
with the soviet government. This ID
quite conceivable. The soviet admin.
istration at Moscow is not above play.
ing such a game. But there is every
reason to think that the famine and
the plague are as severe Al the dis
patches indicate and there 10 reason
to fear that it is worse than any Of the
dispatches and letters from that quar-.
ter have told.
Even II the scenes depicted In the
communication from Russia are over.
drawn American aid for the starving,
disease.stricken people would be re-
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Sovietists are planning to facilitate
the return Of Russians from America
to their native land. Very few of
them can expect to travel as luxuri.
ously as Martens did.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

It Is part of the I. w. w. publicity
system to magnify to the semblance
Of q riot what the police magistrate
would describe as disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

A railroad has been indicted in New
Jersey because Of a grade crossing &C.
cident at Perth Amboy. Even dis.
armament will not close all the doors
against reckless jeopardy of life and
limb.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

A large number Of Berlin actors
have withdrawn from trades union
afiiliation. It is possible to prescribe
rules relating to time and toll. The
consideration Of temperament is more
difficult.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Refined Anxieties

"You say firearms have been barred
from Crimson Gulch."
"Yes." replied Cactus Joe. "They
make US nervous"
'The boys didn't use to be afraid OF
q few bullets"
They're not afraid Of bullets. But
every time a gun was fired everybody
went into panic. thinkin' mebbe one
Of his tires had exploded"
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Whales have been sighted of Long
Island. The fancy of the summer
sojourner is more easily satisfied than
in the old days, when it was con-
sidered necessary to give an exhibi.
ton Of sea serpents.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

The islands Of the Pacific ocean are
deal Of interesting discussion in case
each asserts itself as a point Of Dip
lomatic importance.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
A Notable Experiment.

In the presence Of Lord Bryce.
President Lowell Of Harvard. Chief
Justice Taft and many other dis
President Garfield Of Williams COLLEGE
opened the first session of the Insti-
tute Of Politics at Williamstown on
Friday. Former Premier Tittoni of
Italy is due to arrive tomorrow and
of Hungary. will Join the session next
week.
Rarely has there been such a gath
ering Of distinguished men for any
ancient elms Of Wiiiiamstown are
gathered some Of the worlds fore
most authorities on international at
fairs to discuss the questions of for
eign policy Of Europe. America and
ssa arsater ana understsndins Of these in
tricate matters among the American
people.
It is q notable experiment. In the
peaceful atmosphere. Of one Of New
ness men. teachers. Journalists. poll
ticfans and students will mingle to
discuss the affairs Of the world. To
Guide them in their studies are some
Of Europe's and Americas leading
such circumstances much should be
done toward disseminating an under.
standing OF world politics.-The New
York Tribune (republican).
They've put q ban on 'throwing
rice" in the depot at Washington.
Now for q ban on Throwing the
bull" a few blocks distant.-Grand
Rapids Herald. -H
Some men for the speckled beau
ties, some for the :freckled.-Roston
Herald.
soft lights in the home would
avoid many divorces" says q light
ing expert. 4 little soft SOAP, how
ever. 10 even better.-Richmond (nd.)
1tem. -. IS
Evening star., 1921-08-02

It would be as easy for a student
to bone up on the classics If Mr.. Edi.
sons practical questionnaires were to
set the pace in examination papers.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Germany, once the most war-like Of
nations. is now as anxious as anybody
for the world to settle down to the
peaceful transaction Of business.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

China claims to have the Oldest
civilization in the world. Yet in some
transactions it has seemed strangely
unsophisticated.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

The point at which an accomplish.
ed fact" may become a new problem
promoter must inevitably claim fire.
quent attention in diplomacy.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Before attending the meeting, Japan
feels it a duty to inform herself stu
diously concerning the order Of bust
ness.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Mexican harmony is more or less
disturbed by the type Of statesman
ship that would rather be famous for
a discord than not be noticed.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Camping with electric lights and
monographs needs an occasional mos
quito to contribute touch Of wild
outdoor life.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

The league Of nations still keeps
Office hours. but is not making prom.
inent use of the busy day" placard.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Following the peace proclamation
arrangements are hoped for that will
prevent any future war declarations.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Public sentiment Is represented rs
being antagonists to prize fights, but
the film producers find no convincing
evidence to that effect.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
OVERRIDING It.

Bill Smithers had a holiday.
He took the train in humor gay;
He played base ball, he had a swim
And ate all that was handed him.
He drank most every kind Of drink
From foamy brown to placid pink;
Round on the flying horse he flew:
He got upset from a canoe.
He said the sunburn did him good;
He looks like poor Red Riding Hood.
And when he started home once more
He was all sorrowful and sore.
Bill Smithers says that he will need
Recuperation long indeed
Six months Of plain old work. at best
To cure him Of that one days rest.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Northcliffe finds the social secretary
a rather important incident Of English
Official life.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

What's become Of the fussy man
who used to grumble about the
racket made by the pneumatic rivet.
ers?-Syracuse Herald.
The big hope for the doctrine Of
the freedom Of the seas lies in the
fact that Pussyfoot JohnsoRr 10 no
ish.-Philadelphia North Ansetcan.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Trouble Enough.

"Some Of your friends think you
ought to write your "reminiscences" !"
"No." replied Senator Sorghum, IT
have trouble enough with the political
reporters without taking on the book
reviewers"
Evening star., 1921-08-02
DispropOrtionste Comment.
The congressman looked through his
mail
And said, '"The kickers never fail
To send me letters scarce polite,
But those whom have pleased don't
Wfite,''
Overlooked.

Anyhow" said Dante, there's one
form Of punishment you have over.
looked In this inferno" j
whats that?'
'"fhe suspense due to probable
shortage in the winters coal supply a
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Jud Tunkins says his objection to
the ukulele Is it's size. It's so small
that Z man can hide 1t and get started
playing before anybody can head him
of,
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Some men for the speckled bea
ties, some for the freckled.-Rost
Herald.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

soft lights In the home would
avoid many divorces" says light
ever. 10 even better.-Richmond fIpd. }
item.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

They've put ban on Throwing
rice" in the depot at Washington.
Now for q ban on Throwing the
bull" a few blocks distant-Grand
Rapids Herald. 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
DEL @PARNlASO DOMINICANO
T. R. HERNANDEZ FRANCO

ell la senda la vida lie una illusion.
''Yo he Seguido on Ia senda
viviendo una Illusion,
" hoy cuento esta leyenda
sangrando el ceraZ0n!
"Jamas en- la contienda
desluStre mi blaS0n...
~ hoy cuento esta leyenda
sangrando ell coraZon!
Esa exquisite repetici6n., de una ar
tfstica gracia, denota ell verdadero TEN
peramento del poeA aut6ntico. Pasad,
poeta. Suenan esluilas parnasianas.
Hay risas vestalicas como sinfonfas
pastorales un rumOr de ensuehos en-
la lejanfa. nueve Hermanas cantan
Ia llegada de un Elegido. La gama GRO
matica Sc puebla de sonidos como 81
ell viejo fauno mitol6gico con su flau-
ia de siete carrizos, llorara--burkido,
pasiones extintas v amores suicidaS.
Francisco p. Jim6ncs
Rio Piedras, p. r., 1921.