davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

On Saturday the aggies demonstrated
to the unbelievers that they have a
team that can play football. They met
the Dakota Wesleyan's from Michel,
and defeated them by a score of So to
o.
Although the score appears one sided
the game was fast from start to finish
and the South Dakotans "died game"
Coach Dougles of Mitchell, in speak
ing of the game said, 81 am more than
satisfied with the treatment accorded
us, and with the way my boys played.
The A. c. men played till they were
exhausted and that is what makes foot
ball.''
The Game.
Mitchell kicked off and Perry return
ed the ball, then commenced a steady
march up the field by the A. G., Bentley
crossing the line for a touchdown, after
three minute Of play, Calkins kicked
goal. five minutes later MacQuillan
crossed the line but score was not allow
ed as Schumann was penaltsed for hold"
ing. Score first quarter z to Y. On
the first play of the second quarter,
Foss went through for 30 yards, then
Bently for 10 yards and MacQutllan
carried the ball 10 yards for q touch
down. Calkins kicked goal. The A. g.
received the KICKOFF anu SdlhlLo puLh
ed. Brown of s. d. fumbled a forward
PASS and Perry recovered as time was
called for first half.
second Half.
Wesleyan received the kickoff but
lost ball ON down and he ggies car
ried ball to wesleyan one yard line
where the wesleyan line held and ball
went over to Wesleyan who punted and
Foss caught punt on twenty-five yard
line. Schroeder made a fifteen yard
run and Macmillan attempted drop
Kick, but was wide. Walters the
wesleyan tackle made a thirty-five
yard run on a fake forward pass and
on the next play made 30 yards on the
same play. Wesleyan the fumbled
and Olson recovered, the agEies worked
up the field and Schroeder carried the
bail 90 yards for a touchdown. Calkins
Kicked goal Score end OF third quar-
ter 81 to o. The fourth quarter open
ed with the ball in possession of the
South Dakotans who lost 1t on downs.
Schroeder again carried the ball 10
wards for a touchdown, Calkins Kicked
goal.
Zieglenan returned the kickoff 25
yards and MACMILLAN in the most e n
s~ational play Of the day carried the
ball so yards for a touchdown, thus
making the hnal score IS to O. For
Wesleyan the stars were Ellis, right
end. and Capt. Chase, fullback, who
made some splendid tackles and Wal
ters who made two good runs Their
line was weak and offered no support
to their backfeld which was strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE

W. H. Diemert offers for sale his
Veerac auto truck at a bargain, as he
has decided to go back to horse and
wagon delivery because of business not
being heavy enough to warrant the
use Of the auto. This Veerac is in
first class condition and is just the
thing for trucking a baggage delivery
and may be bought cheap. Billy also
has a good horse that he wants TO
trade for a younger one. Call him up
at SIS, or address W. III. Diemert, Moor
head, Minn.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
A.C. MAY M~EETST.CLOUD
Professor keene Is Arranging Game
With Fast M~InBesOta Normal
School.

Professor Keene, manager of the a,
c. football team is busy today trying
to complete arrangements with ST.
Cloud normal for 4 game next Satur-
day. IT is nearly an assured fact that
the two teams will meet, but it has yet
to be decided whether they meet at st.
Cloud or in Fargo.
This team held st. Thomas this year
to q Z to 3 score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

Giles and White, the line playing of
Schram and the. ~generalship Of Ul-
saker, the little quarterback. The
team work was wonderful considering
the time of the eason and the large
repertoire of r1"-,~ were gotten off
with great speed and precision. Coach
Vanward Of the science team has. un-
doubtedIy made good and by the end
of the season will have a team which
will class with the best in the north
NEoCt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Yale Regained Supremacy.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 21.-After
two successive years of defeat Yale
regained her football supremacy over
West Point in a%furiously fought game
by a score of 6 to O. The touchdown
came at the opening of the second per-
Tod after the Yale ofrense had torn
through the army team to the nine
yard line at the close of the first per-
iod. After the rest three Yale rushes
brought the touchdown. Philbin fail
ed at goal.
The Yale team was superior in all
departments of the game, but errors
of the blues prevented the ellis from
rolling up the score into double figures.
Fullback Finn, of Yale, was the
brilliant figure on the offensive, but
made three MUGS of punts and each gave
the ba1 to West Point. The fourth
Yale tumble came on West Points one
yard line when a touchdown seemed
inevitable. Both teams chung largely
to the old fashioned type of football.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
SCIENCE School
BEAT NORMAL

Wahpeton, N. D, Oct. S1-The sci
ence school football team defeated the
Valley City Normal football team in
a fast game here. Saturday by the
score of 81 to 0. The Valley City
team. although completely outclassed,
put up a stubborn fight. The science
Hchools goal was eve threatened and
the Valley City team succeeded in
making their first downs but three
times. The features of the game were
the open field running of Robbins,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
NItnot 0, Kenmare 20.

Kenmsre, N. d, Oct. 21.-The Minot
high school football team was defeat
ed in a fast game this afternoon, Ken
mare winning by a score of 20 to O.
Paul Saunders secured the first two
touchdowns for Kenmare and John
Clark the third, Clark also kicking
goal twice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
LnkntR Turned Tables

Lakota, N. D, Oct. 21.-The Lakota
high school team turned the tables on
the Cando team, defeating the aggre-
cation from Towner county 81 to 0.
Two weeks before the Cando team had
won 81 to o. Next Friday Lakota plays
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

East Grand Forks. Mimi, Oct. III
In a game marked with frequent
w%rangIIng and disputing oS decisions.
the East Grand Forks high school foot
ball team was defeated at Grafton by
a score Of Z to 0. It was the first time
this season that the East siders' goal
line has been crossed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

last quarter. with Nebraska trying its
best to put the ball over from Mime
sofas Vineyard line, McAImon inter-
cepted a forward pass and with the
speedy Raymond as interference, ran
% yards for the second touchdown.
Tollefson kicked goal. The Nebraskans
were unable to gain ground in the few
remaining oment of playing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
nOORHEAD High
HAD EASY time

The Moorhead high school outplayed
Casselton Saturday and won by q
score of As to O. The visitors never
had a chance despite the fact that two
fast Moorhead players were out Of the
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Badgers WALTON Perdue.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 21.-Wisconsin
played a fast article OF football and
outclassed Perdue,in their first game in
FIVE years by a score of AZ to o. From
the start when Van Ripper after five
minutes play ran around left end for
the first touchdown. scoring was as
makers" were unable to do much with
the line and were on the defensive dur
Ing most of the game. Gillette, wiscon-
sins quarterback was the badgers in
diYidual star. The most brilliant ac-
complishment being a 65 yard run for
q touchdown at the opening of the
second quarter. Opening the fourth
period Van Ripper went out and Tormey
who relieved him, was sent around end
for a touchdown on almost the first
play. Wisconsin made six touchdowns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Grnftnn Won Ont.

against Devils Lake, at Devils Lake
The first game between the teams re-
suited in a victory for LaSota, 10 to g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
To Carpenters and Builders,

I want to contract at once for the
building of a barn on my farm near
Buttzville. The barn will be So feet
long, Sc feet wide. IL foot posts, with
gamble roof" For examinations OF
design, plans, specifications and details
call at G. o. Heckle's law ofice, city
of Lisbon, who will draw the contract
for building. Be quick.
G. v. Buttz,
Owner,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Macalester Defeats HamIine.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct, 21.-The
Manchester college football team de-
feated Hamline on the 1stter's field by
a score of 40 to Is. The successful use
Of the forward pass contributed to a
large extent to the victory of the
Presbyterians, while Hamline seemed
to be off color in many respects. The
Hamline shifts were not used with the
perfection and speed which marked
their success in the game againet
North Dakota of the week before and
the interference was unable to properly
weave itself into the play, the runners
time after time being tackled before
he was started. The game was bitterly
fought all the way through and many
players were injured. Little. the big
tackle of the Hamline eleven, sustained
an injury to his back that may keep
him out of the game for the rest of
the season, Harrison at half suffered a
broker shoulder. None of the Macales-
ter players were seriously injured.
Captain Waltz was the only Hamline
player who advanced the ball consist
emily, his plugs through the line giving
Hamline the bulk of their gains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Chicago Had Hard Fight.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The University of
Chicago defeated the Iowa football
eleven "a to IA, in a hard fought game,
thus eliminating the Hawkeyes from
the "big nine" championship race. In
three periods the Iowan's threw a
scare into the maroons when they led
with a score of Il to 10, but in the last
period Chicago strengthened with fresh
players and as a result took the lead
and held it.
The maroon backs plowed through
the line for big gains in the final
period, scoring three t~ouchdowns.
Pierce made all three, ripping through
the line after the ball had been adj
yanced on forward passes. Chicago's
first score was the result of a forward
pass, Payne to Huntington, who COM
pleted the ten yards to the goal line. A
series of tackle plunges resulted in
Bennett going over for the second
touchdown, McGinnis registered Iowa's
first score in the opening quarter. Nc
Ginnis also made Iowa's second score
by line p1unges after Dick had made a.
3O-yard run from a speed" formation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
e. W. BUTT,
Gunner
Buttzville, N. D.
COct. 21-22.)

A. L. MooDYs BASEMENT STORE,
If you wish to save on all kinds of
dry goods at all times, get the habit
Of shopping in h store down stairs"
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
UNIVERSITY WAS
BADLY BEATEN

Grand Forks Herald: outplayed at
every stage and in every department of
the game, the university went down TO
defeat before the fast Carleton eleven
by a score of 35 to 0 Saturday after
noon on the varsity field.
Carleton negotiated five touch
downs and Robertson kicked every
goal. The game was very one-sided
aud embarrassing and the university
boys did not play the way that they
could have done had they put a little
fight into the game. elliot at left
half played a brilliant game and be-
sides being a constant ground gamer
he secured one. of the ~touchdowns.
Robertson at quarter broke away dur
ing the second half and ran over 40
YARDS for the second touchdown of
the game. Hamilton at right half
made two touchdownS and Lewiston at
full scored the other one. The flicker
tails were unable to stop the rush
of their opponents, who smashed the
line time and again for long gains.
Gill, who played at tackle for North
Dakota on the defense and left half
on the offense, vas successful in
splitting many of the Carleton plays.
Harris and Mcknight also did some
good work at tackle. Lynch at full
and Lowe at right half played good.
but we're unable to make nan gains
because the linemen failed to open up
holes for them. Robinson, who played
right half during the last quarter,
made several long gains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Poor Tacklers.

When 1t came to tackling the North
Dakota men showed up very poorly
and it was because of this fault that
most of the scoring was done. When
they tackled opponents the university
Players failed to hang on and let the
Carleton back field slip through their
fingers. The Carleton linemen also
did their share of the work in pre-
venting North Dakota from scoring.
The latter team fumbled the ball
many times and this was generally
when they were near their own goal.
Coach Vehmeier cannot be blamed
for the defeat. When a squad refuses
to get in and dig or half try to play
it is the fault of the players and no
one else. The coach mas lone his best
and expected his men to do their
part, but that is where they fell down.
North Dakota had the beef to put up
a first class game, but instead most
of the members of the aggregation
tried to keep as far away from their
opponents as they could without max
ing it too noticeable. Whenever a
Carleton back received the ball he
pushed his way through the line and
ran until he felt inclined to put the
ball down..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
:: A*Af5x1:@ 2p
5H 7fE T: 3
= $3.50 %

this years millinery ought to be
source OF delight to every woman
who Is short. Very many OF the latest
designs. whether in velvet, satin, silk,
beaver or felt, come In attractive
shapes OF medium size. Some OF
these have rolling brims and a two
tone effect In the colors. This, too,
tends to give the appearance of great
er height when worn on the head OF
short or small woman, as the shape
and height OF the hat Ia thus brought
into more prominence than IL the
whole design were fashioned in one
tone effect.
High trimmings are always becom-
ing TO the short woman. and this year
the newest hats show either decidedly
low or very high trimmings.
Another point to be remembered by
the short woman when selecting a hat
Is to be sure to try II on standing up
before long mirror as we'll as sitting
down before a short one. The neglect
Of many women TO DO this Is the cause
OF much disappointment In a new hat
when It is tried on at home before a
long glass.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
Electric Fireless Cooker.

mometcr, the pointer OF which, upon
making contact with an adjustable
hand. momentarily closes an auxiliary
circuit, tripping out the heater switch,
The temperature at which the heating
element is thus disconnected can be
set at any desired point by means OF
the thumb-controlled contact pointer.
For the boiler the cutting out point
is ordinarily set ut 2l2 degrees Fair
enheit and for the roasting oven.
at S75 degrees. After the tempera-
ture required to operate the cut-out
has been reached, the cooking pro-
ceeds with the heat already stored In
the oven. the stove thus becoming a
fireless cooker.
BY reason OF the alarm clock pro-
vided. the housewife may place the
articles to be boiled, baked or roasted
in the stove, and go away for the af-
ternoon. knowing that the oven will
begin heating at the time she has set
the alarm. When the alarm operates.
a lever on the winding key throws a
switch closing the circuit to the heat
ing elements. Later. when the pre-
determined temperatures have been
reached in the ovens. the circuit is
broken. and the ovens 60 on cooking
with the heat they have stored up
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
PRETTY MATCHBOX HOLDER
Ornament May Be Made Out Of an
Otherwise unsishtly Though
Useful Object.

With packets OF matches tin holders
are often included, and these tin hold
ers are In themselves generally rather
unsightly objects, but with little trou-
BILE they can be made very ornamental,
either for our own use at home or per
haps for sale in a bazaar, where. as
their cost is so trifling, they should
sell at a good profit They can be
decorated and made to look pretty in
many ways. and one of the simplest
methods of ornamenting them is 10
cover them with enamel in some del
icate light tint and after II is dry.
paint flowers upon them.
The box from which our sketch was
drawn was treated in different man
ner and was covered with thin pale
blue silk, turned over at the edges
and fastened Just inside with mu-
cilage A simple conventional design
was worked in silver thread upon the
upper surface and the whole effect
was most pleasing and dainty,
The design is quite simple one
and may easily be worked from the d.
agram on the right hand side OF the
sketch. and must. of course, be en-
broidered upon the material prior 70
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
Eashionis Faneies
SSs-z<s3z zs<&SaS

Plaits OF many kinds are noticeable
In the autumn designs for children's
frocks and suits.
Every woman in Paris is wearing a
corsage bouquet Black velvet roses
are among the smartest.
One phase of the Oriental tendency
In this winters fashions will show In
the extensive use Of red.
Parisians are bringing out a new
printed taifeta Of coloring and design
inspired by Persian pottery.
The new furs are SO light and sup
pie that the wearer might imagine
herself in a coat OF feathers.
The new silhouette. while straight.
Is much softer In line because OF the
fllmy draperies SO much In vogue.
Ribbons with printed floral designs,
like the French fabrics OF the eight
zenith century. are largely employed
Some waists are made with plated
sections. not only on their fronts and
backs, but also on their sleeves.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
REPORTER MUST DO AS TOLD
Distinguished Statesman 10 Cut Short
In His Reflections Over the
Political Situation.

Senator" said the new reporter.
may ask what you think Of the
political situation?"
The distinguished statesman 70
hected @ moment.
Il presume" he said, you do not
wish me to express an opinion AZ to
the relative chances Of the various
candidates for the ONCE Of president
OF the United States. While l may
have my own individual opinion, as q
matter OF course, II would be worth
no more to you than that of any 9TH
er person. Every man who has a pref
erence for any particular candidate,
or the candidate of any particular
party, Is prone to look at the pros
poets Of that candidate through party
spectacles. In other words, our opin-
ions are colored more or less by our
hopes. / take II that what YOU want
OF me Is a sort OF general glance
over the field at large. and"
Pardon me, senator" interrupted
the new reporter. closing his note
book. but the city editor told me to
get ABOUT hundred words from you.
and think you have overrun that
number little. Thank you very
much. Good day"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
AMPLE REWARD FOR COOKING
Woman In Seattle Receives a Severe
Jolt When Seeking Token Of Her
Efforts to Please.

The cook for we'll known Seattle
family left, and no other could be OBJ
tanned. so the lady OF the house did
the cooking herself, with such salts.
factory results that, after a month.
her husband gave her beautiful set
OF sables as token OF his apprecia.
ton Of the good dinners he had en-.
joyed.
or course the neighbors soon heard
OF this. and when the cook left In an.
other equally well known family the
lady OF that house said to her hus-
band:
We'll, the cook has gone and I'm
not going to bother to get another
I'm going to do the cooking myself
deary. You heard what Mr.. So-and.
So gave his wife when she did the
cooking?"
And, putting her arms round his
neck. she cooed: What shall get
for my cooking?"
Woman" said her husband, push
ing her away. you will get q long
black veil!'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
ELECTRIC GUN IN WARFARE
Pittsburo Man Has Discovered Method
Of Hurting Shell with Greater
Power Than by Powder.

There is no other sphere OF achieve.
ana discovery keeps up its quick pace
Of progress more assuredly than in
the arts and methods OF warfare.
There Is not one OF the half-dozen
no. Interested in the problem OF air
navigation mainly because of the I'M
Outstanding that aeroplanes and
stccrable balloons will be mighty con.
ycnient for purposes OF devastation
and destruction. More than u hun
dTcd chemical experiments, prob
ably more than thousand, have dur.
ing he past ten or fifteen years been
crdcavoring TO find some yet more
diabolic explosive than any before
Known. and some OF them have sue
cecded
Now a Pittsburg man comes for.
ward with tho bland suggestion that
be has discovered method OF hurl-
Ing by electric power a shell with
greater velocity than II can be driven
by powder" Not only SO. but he
claims that a single motor will fur
nish electric force to operate a whole
line Of guns or whole battleship ag-
grogation of guns. He proposes short
ly to make a test with a field piece.
and II his invention does what he
thinks 1t will do. the science OF war
will have made one more long stride
In the direction Of quick annihila-
ton.
A solid missile hurled by electricity
does not suggest havoc quite 80 fear
full as some OF the prophets have fore.
casted as a proable method OF de-
structiveness to which artiflcially gen
Grated lightning VIII some day be ap-
Piled There II Illustration every
summertime OF how naturally gener-
ator electricity can blast and destroy
II only remains for some genius to
work out the problem OF the artificial
and dirigible thunderstorm. Let US
hope that before he succeeds the uni
versal peace agreement will have
been signed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
COMFORT FOR SHORT WOMEN
Winter Hats Seem to Have Been De-
signed Especially to Suit the
Smaller Figures.

Dame Fashion seems to have de-
signed many of this coming winters
hats especially for the small and
short woman. This type OF woman In
years past has always had much trou.
BILE in getting becoming shapes OF
hats. In most cases these were eth
er too small or too large-so large, In
fact, that the small face and tiny fea
lures of short woman seemed all but
lost in the huge sized chapeau that
she was obliged to select, unless she
preferred one Of the very small
shapes which gave her a decidedly
old look.
Many people are under the impress.
sion that a small hat is the best choice
for a short or small woman. This Is
really q mistake. A small hat does
not help matters along as much as
might be supposed.
The medium sized hat is the correct
one for the short woman-that hat
which has much Of the charm OF a pic
ture hat without its great size. So