davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31
/ DIG FOR 1T.

Great material wealth has come from
digging. Down through the centuries
the remote parts Of the earth have
been searched and burrowed for gold
and silver and precious stones, wealth
in its most concentrated form. It is
necessary, too, to dig that there may
be harvests. Everywhere the fullness
Of the earth awaits the sons of men,
but they must dig for it. And though,
the toll be great, the rewards, are
great. But mans profitable digging is
not confined to the work Of his hands,
says Three Partners. Equally liberal
rewards come from digging for ideas.
This also is hard workout. 1t pays.
The production Of worthwhile ideas
seems to be confined to the few, while
the many pass their days content with
the ideas Of yesterday. This is an
Inconsistency, when you think of it,
Every head has brain and his mind
was givensto man to be used, to be a
means for his betterment. And even
the poorest heads have some ideas
worth developing, If they are. dug for.
The trouble is most folks v ont dig,
at least not as often as they might
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31
FOREST MEN IN SEsStAN
Rangers From Three National Reser
vations Meeting in Duluth.

Forest rangers must be- pernlitte ::
to assume complete authority in their
respective sections, without constant
orders from their district chefs, G. E.
Marshal, Minnesota forest supervisor
stationed at Cass Lake, declared today
in address at the opening of a two
day conference of forest rangers at
the Commercial club. Men from the
Minnesota, Michigan and Superior ma
tional forests are here for the first
annual meeting.
Decentralized responsibility usually
gets the best results, Mr. Marshall
urged He declared that every ranger
should be permitted to hire his own
guides and other aids and should be
held absolutely responsible for results
in his territory. There are more than
100000 acres in the lake states for
ests.
Not Agreed on Plan. !
Ranger Charles Taylor of the Supe-
rior national forest spoke on the value
of planning work in advance for the
entire season. A discussion developed
ON this point, many rangers holding
an opposite viewpoint. Mr.. Taylors
remarks were supplemented in an in
formal talk by James A. Lawrie of
Duluth Opening addresses were made
by John McLaren Of Denver, national
forest examiner, and Calvin A. Dahl
gren of Ely, ofthe Superior
national forest, who spoke briefly on
the value of rangers conferences.
MIR. Marshall as preiding officer,al-
so urged that rangers miss no opor-
tunity to make the problems of for
estry and fire prevention known to
the thousands of tourists who visit
the woods and parks every summer.
Duluth Herald:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. G. W.. Robertson entertained
the Willing Workers Saturday after
noon in honor Of her mothers BIRTH
day. ~.
John Running and family have
moved TO town, and for the present
are living in Mrs. Lizzie Drouillard's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Hagar spent
Tuesday in town, following the Eas-
ter bali. Mr.. Hagar is employed at
Scott's camp.
Donald William, the baby of MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Olson, was baptized
Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church by Rev. MIR. Voss.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Dalbec spent sew:
eral days in town Last week. They
have returned to their home east
on the shore road.
A baby girl was born. to- Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lob, of Tofte, at the Mrs.
Andrea Smith residence in Grand
Marais Sunday.
Miss Agnes Winger has returned
to her home in St. Paul, after sew
eral months stay in Grand Marais
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Winger.
Some of the Chippewa Village
residents are making maple sugar at
the sugar bush, and will be kept
busy for number of weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Voss conducted services
in the Congregational church several
nights last week, and ait two serv.
ices on Sunday. He is the field mis-.
sionery for the Congregations
state board, and it is his duty &c
look after isolated hocks such as
this one and he has promised tc
try and send permanent pastor
here. He left by stage Monday morn.
ing for Minneapolis:
Among those attending the Eas.
ter Monday ball from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Ogard
Arthur Eliason, Ragnar Ogard, Geo.
Eiason, Mrs. Emil Eliason, Miss I'm.
ogene Lindberg, Miss Hazel Harold.
son, and Mrs. St. jacques, of How
land.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Alma 9saacson

Editor, Alma 9saacson
School opened Monday after a week
OF Easter vacation. No more vaca-
tions this year.
The Modern History class are study.
ing about the conditions ir Europe
just before the World War.
Miss Boyle is back again after two
weeks in Chicago.
Hubert Scott spent Easter vacation
working at his fathers camp
The Algebra class are now studying
square root.
Arthur Nunstedt spent the first
part of the week helping his father
haul logs at his camp at Rosebush.
The Zoology class is now dissecting
and studying the lizard.
The Commercial Arithmetic class is
studying areas.
The Latin I: class has finished read
ing their first story in eFabulae Fa-
Giles and have begun the story about
Hercules. They find the work very
interesting. They have one transula:
tion lesson week. II
| Lois Smith has the highest number
Of health chores, Alvin Engelson the
next highest and Vivian Hussey and
Marion Lince come next. IN ~
The Civics class are now STUDYING
State Constitutions. H. - + 1 :
|. The Caesar class are reading about
the campaign against the Venetianss
h Alma Backlund walked in from
Rosebush on Monday morning and ske
reported that the walking was, not
g good: q. because e g IS Of the icy road
On Thursday afternoon before East
erS vacation e number of Freshmen
and Sophonores shiked to Rosebush
They visited the school and took some
interesting pictures on the way as,. 1 N.
Each member Of the English II
class IS going to choose and learr
one Of 81 & the y poems written ~ James
|Whitcomb Riley h:
)ur cart list lolph lofty la.
drawn picture of the Il ma ma
seen q sthe g
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31

The seventh and eighth grades had
an Easter party on Friday afternoon
after recess: The pupils = ex
changed Easter eggs and enjoyed
themselves yery, much Mrs. Black
we'll presented each one with am East
ter basket.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
I'll. F. johnson, Pastor.

There will be preaching in the How
land church next Sunday morning and
in the evening at Chicago Bay.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Andrew Jo hnson Tuesday,
March 5.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31

!, IF you throw more enthusiasm into
what you1 do and less anxiety into the.
getting part, you will do better and
get more. r<l Il .| VI .43t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31

us When 4 middle-aged man who never
Z has danced starts to learn, look for
the woman n the case. "
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school meets at 10 at
the United Congregational church,
Grand Marais
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
PUEBLO GUESTS
PLAY. SPRINGS

Pueblo pocket billiard GUESTS Will
cross sticks with Colorado Springs
green baizc. artists hero Sunday night
in tho second block OF the third an
nuaI pocket billiard tournament FOR
tho intcr-city championship. The tour
nsmcnt this year will consist OF u
blocks OF 100 points each. Last years
meeting. won by the Little Lunnon"
GUESTS by sixteen points. was for zoos
points. Tho opening game was played
In Colorado Springs Friday night when
Muholland. OF Pueblo, was defeated 10
points by Symmonds. OF the Springs.
The Friday game was for leo points.
Seven games VIII bc played In each
city. on Friday nights of each week In
Colorado Springs. and on sunday
nights at the Dixon Miller parlors in
this city.
The tournament Is played with teams
Of tho best pocket billiardists obtain
able. and Is expected to he hotly con-
tested since the Springs has won the
championship on two consecutive oc-
casions and Pueblo promises to take
| honors this year.
Pucblo's players are: Muhollnnd
| Ike Lodge. Bert Pace, Fat" Winters
| Fargo Bussey. Dead Eye" Hnssen and
Bill McNey. Colorado Springs Will bS
represented by: +. Symmonds. NJ.
Symmonds. Kleopher. Dukes. Robin
son. Dutton and BRUNEI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
BY wHITNEY GRANT

What the relative strength of the
Chicago American League base ball
team will be this year. has become Il
subject of the sport writer's and dope
sters over the country. offering to
hold equal publicity to the events that
followed when Cicotte reached under
the pillow OF his bed at the Warner
Hotel for the prearranged deposit for
his part in the act of throwing games
The best that is conceded the White
SoN this year is sixth place. and this
optimism is of small proportion to the
majority who are already clubbing the
white hosed warriors as the cellar
champs.
That the team will make the first
division during the summer is not at
all impossible and 1t would seem with
the material signed up with the Chic
ago club points to a better position in
the league than has been allotted them
by great many of the preseason
dopesters.
Tho Old Roman will practically have
to rebuild his team after the thorough
house cleaning it received last. year
when the bribe scandal became Known.
I and the holes made in the strength of
tho team by the departed and dis
Graccd team mates will mean diff
cult problem for Manager Gleason TO
smooth out during the playing schedule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
PERFORMANCE OF WHITE SOx
FORMS ENIGMA TO BALL FANS

In tho first squad Of players that
left Chicago last Thursday for Waxa-
hachic, Texas, just thirty miles from
Dallas, will be found only pitchers and
catchers. Twcnty-one pitchers and
six catchers will make up this party;
and with the second squad that viii
follow n week later, will be the largest
number OF rockies and players ever
carried by any club on a training trip.
From this array of slab artists and
receiving talent, Kid Gleason predicts
"A strong battery staff, and with the
second squad an unusually efficient
playing combination that should give
the White Sox strong infic.d can be
defined In Ernie Johnson. the Nor
mon pilot: Sheely and MulliSau, also
OF the salt Lake team. This trio play
cd together during the past season
and are accustomed to each others
playing The presumption is that un-
der the instruction of the veteran Ed
die Collins who viii also play the in
field. great form viii be displayed AZ
the season progresses.
Training trip reports will be watched
with interest. as the White SoX team
this year will present many new faces
in its line up. but with the promising
talent now on its roster there is no
doubt but that tho lowest position in
the American Leagues standing goes
TO Washington or the Athletics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
ST. PAT. FIGHT
| CARD AT AGU|LAR

Special to The ChicfiHiu:
Aguilar. Colo March 5,-Thc strong
est boxing card ever staged in south
crn Colorado will occur at tho Princess
,hcatcr in Aguilar on st. Patrick's day,
Thursday. March Il. when purses to
the amount OF about 81 900 will be dis
tributed between four winners In as
many events.
The main go Of the program is a
twelve round decision bout between
Johnny ,kid) Mex. champion light
weight of the Rocky Mountain rcriou.
and Joe CWom Flynn. the. plucky.
tough going younGstcr OF Denver.
Thcs>c two clever boxers have mot on
several occasions in the past. and
while Kid Mex has always gained
decision over the Denver lad. he has
Flynn will make "A strong effort at th"
approaching mill to wrrst the champion
ship from the hard hitting Mex.
Tho program as arranged will open
with four-round go between two
local lads. Young Joe Rivers and Young
Romero both OF whom are clever with
the gloves: second is siN-round con
test between Young Ncstcr OF Bcrwind
and Ben silva of Trinidad. while tho
semi -windup will be an eight round
mill with Mike Psgoua of Pueblo and
Tommie DnnHghuc OF WalsenburC. n
the principals. Tho latter should
prove most interesting from sport
standpoint. as both are clever and fast.
Tho evening. program VIII start
promptly at o'clock. nnd a Large dele
cation Of fight fans from towns in
southern Colorado have s1suified their
! intention OF witnessing the card.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CANON CITY ELKS
PLAN FIGHT CARD

Canon City Elks are planning a St
Patrick's day fight card at that place
for March II. when Demon Reverb
and Mike Pngano will be matched for
a ten round go on - program that Will
Include Young O'Brien and Johnny
West.
Pagano and oBrIen arc Pueblo boys
and have been fighting on the Steel
Club cards for sometime. They are
known TO bc fast workers. and fistunia
fans are always satisfied when any
of these boys are on the event.
Jack Downs and frankie Dean, both
OF Pueblo, will lc matched for "a six
round preliminary. Both boys are
liEhtweiShts They We're to have met
on the Fourth steel club fight card.
but owing to the death OF Young Cor
bett. one OF the fighters on that pro-
gram. their fight was called off. Since
that time Dean has challenged any
lightweight boxer in Colorado.
Colorado Kid. OF Pueblo. will be seen
In action against "a Canon city fighter
In four round preliminary. while a
battle royal will complete the fight
program.
Two physicians will be prcscn. on
the night OF the fight to examine
carefully all contestants before they
are permitted to enter the ring. While
the Elks lodge is arranging the pro-
gram. tickets will be sold to any per
son desiring to sec fast boxing.
II has been announced that the
match between Reverb and Pagano Is
designed to settle long standing dis
putc as to which OF the boxers is tho
best man. They have met four times
| to date without "A decision bcinc
reached in one direction or another.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
By WHITNEY GRANT.

Whether the misfortune attending
the fourth Steel Works club fight
card this month, in which the untor-
tunate death of one of the boxers oc-
Cured: sounds the doom to the box
ing game at this club has been one
of the foremost questions among
the fans Physical Director Jones OF
the Steel Works club, when asked
whether the club would stage any
boxing bouts in the future, declared
that he was not certain of the flu
ture policy of the club, and was in
clined to believe that the fistic pro-
gram for the season, ended with this
months fight card.
1t is TO be regretted that an in
cident of this kind should have hap
pendcd Just at the time when the
growth and popularity of the boxing
game here in Pueblo was getting Il
firm hold on clean foundation. The
ever increasing attendance at the
Steel Works club was characteristic,
in that 1t interested many Sportsmen
and fans to these fights principally
because they knew that the game was
handled on the square and that the
participants in the different bouts
were dealt with in clean and honest
manner.
Instances in which boxers have met
their death il the fight ring can be
quoted TO quite a number. but the
one which will live in the memory OF
the fan for a long time, was Arthur
Pelkys knockout victory over Luther
Mccarthy, at Calgary, Canada. 1t
was a right hand smash over the
heart that won the high honors for
Pclky and caused McCarthy's death.
Pelky knew that his opponent had a
poor blood pump. Pelky has also
passed away, but his was natural
death at his home in Michigan last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CENTENNIAL TAXES 3RD
IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY

Colorado Springs, Colo. March s.
The Colorado Springs high school to-
night defeated the visiting Rocky Ford
quintet &c to :l in a fast and hard
fought game in wha; proved to be the
semi finals of the tournament now be-
ing held under the auspices OF Colo
RADIO college. Had Rocky Ford won
the tourney would have been over, but
with the Tcrrors victors. a play off
game is necessary and has been call
cd for Monday night.
Special to The Chieftain.
Centennial high school gained third
place in the Southern Colorado basket
ball tournemcnt by defeating Trinidad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
BUIIAER CHALLENGES
WARNER TO RETURN

Tox Buttncr. 1i5 pound Pueblo boxer.
challenges Billy Warner, of the Den
Ncr Athletic club, to "a return bout to
be staged in any city in Colorado.
Warner knocked Buttner out in the
first round OF their eight round fight
at Colorado Springs on Washington's n
birthday.
Buttncr admits that Warner is a fast
boy, but declares that he has developed
speed himself since his meeting with
the Denver mitt wieldcr.
Answer to tho challenge may be sent
to the eports department OF the Pueblo
Cbicftatn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Will YOUNG C0RBETTS DEATH
KILL BOXING GAME IN PUEBLO?
All Precautions Are Taken By Steel Club Officials
Boxing As Sport Has Least Number
Casualties

Another case OF more recent date,
but with many elements characters
tic of fighters fatal endings, was the
bout between Mickey Shannon CRay-
mond McMillan) and Al Roberts.
shannon passed to the great beyond
because of over-eXertiou coupled with
poor physical condition.
Boxing like any of its many kim
folks in the name of sports. will claim
its number of casualties but to fis-
tiana goes the "blackest eye and IA
slower healing sore, tru which long
er period of time is necessary, before
it is returned to the fans for new
start.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

high school five 81 to 10 and Monte
Vista high school team g to S. They
were eliminated from the finals AT ;
o'clock Saturday afternoon by .bcing
defeated by the Colorado Springs Ter
rors Il To IL
The Rcd and White basketccrs
showed a wearing down on account OF
tho two fast games they played I'm tho
morning. when they met the Terrors
Saturday evening.
A play-off OF the tie between Rocky
Ford and the Tcrrors will bc played
Monday night-eihc holder OF second
place being decided at that time.
Rocky Ford defeated the Tcrrors 81
to so In the first game Saturday morn
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Basket Ball Results


Chicago, Ill, March Chicago de-
feated Illinois tonight % to 26 in a wcs-
tern conference basketball game.
Columbus, Ohio. March michigan
broke into tic with Purdue for sec
ond place in the western conference
basketball standing tonight when it
defeated Ohio State 36 to -.
Madison. Wisconsin. March Wis
consin defeated Minnesota, lS to Il,
in a western conference basketball
game tonight.
La Fayette, Indiana. March 5.-Pur-
duo closed its western conference has-
ketban season. tonight by defeating
Iowa, II to 10.
The game was a bitter contest.
About onc-half OF our globe, it is es-
timated consists of iron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Red Wing Five Victors

Tho 81 Paul church basketball
second team was uut-classcd by the
Rcd WinvF five last night and lost
a nnr-Eidad contest IT to 4. The Red
Wings starred in every department
of the game while the cnurchmcn
were unable to locate the netted hoop
Tho main event on tho evening 5
sport c1rd a game between the Beth
81 NJ. y. five aud the 81 Paul tirst
team was given to the -. Paul bns.
kutuur. uhnn Tho Bcthcls forfeited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Articles were signed last night by
Buck Weaver. manager OF Jack
Downs. FOR a round boxing bout To
be staged at Canon city on March L.
with Frankie Dean. also OF Pueblo.
Dean and Downs were mntchcd To
meet on tho Fourth Steel club fight
card. but owing to the death Of Young
Corhett. the night was called off. Both
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Moran guided to the National
league and worlds championships
in 1919 have left the ranks Of
Moran. Greasy Neale, Jimmy
Ring and Walter Reuther have
been traded to other National
league clubs. Sherwood Magee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
c. 4. FIVE WINS

Denver. March 5.-Colorado Uni
vcrsity defeated Denver University as
t. % IL in a Rocky Mountain conference
basket ball game here tonight. This
game ended the conference season.
Colorado University won the cham
pionship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Ford Legion Five Loses

Special 20 Tho Chicftnin.
Rocky Ford. Colo, March 5.--The
David Stanbridec post, American Le-
ni1n naskcthall five of this city was
dcfcntcd hero tonight by the Cheraw
town quintet. IL to II. Tho game
was fast. pu- resulted in serious in
iurics to two of the players. Who sus-
taincd In one instance a broken RIB
in another a broken nose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
kANs%s POSTS TOnFEIr

Milwaugcc. Wis, March 5.-Nocky
Kansas yesterday posted 500 as "A for
feit to insure his appearance for his
appearance for his scheduled ten
round bout with Richie Mitchell here
next Wednesday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

mon are firm IN thor belief that they
can rnin "A win over the other. and
tho fight on st. Patrick's day should
bc one OF the fastest mills ever staged
in the Canon town.
Both mon are lightwcights. The card
Is under direction OF the Canon CITY
I,Iks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Eleven gone, and more going.
That's the situation in Redville,
where Pat Moran's former worlds
champions are getting away for
the southland. A dozen. lacking
me, of the twenty-three players
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Houston, Texas. March 3.

or all sea- water inhabitants. the
whale is tho hest swimmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

and Roy Mitchell were released.
Slim Sallee was allowed to 20
back to his old town and the
Giants via the waiver route.
Morris Rath, Henry Schneider.
Jimmy Smith and Catcher Allen
are back in the minors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

About onc-half of our globe, it is es-
timated. consists of iron.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

{ G. NJ. Fairness, the rural mail carrier
was an Irving caller Sunday. -
Miss Inga Imsdahl, the county nurse
visited school No. 81 last Wednesday.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
"A very pleasant event occurred Sun
day, Nov 6, at Paynesville when Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Pelky celebrated
their fftieth anniversary of their wed
ding. The relatives from this vicinity
who were present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McLouth and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennie Pelky and family, Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Pelkey and family, Mr.
and Mrs E. J. Hood and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Pelkey and family,
Mr.. a2d Mrs. w. J. Pelkey, Mr..
and Mrs. Remie Pelkey of Paynes-
Vile Those from a distance present
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Ducharme of
st. Paul and sister of Mrs. Archie
Pelkey, also from St. Paul, and Moses
Pe!key Of DeGraff The relatives who
were unable to attend are Mr. and
Mrs: James Clark Of Harvey, N D.,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest McLouth
of Cre5ton, Mont. A very sociabia
time was spent and a purse of $50
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Pelkey as remembrance of the &C.
casion. Mr. and Mis- Archie Peikey
are pioneer residents of this vicinity
and have lived on farm about two
miles northeast of HaWick until a few
years ago when they moved to Paynes-
vile. It is the wish of their host of
friends and relatives that they may
spend many more happy years to-
gather.