davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

taught our second grade, will this
year guide our primary class. Her
natural disposition, her temperament,
her love for children, her training and
her experience in the class room leads
the school authorities to believe that
the children can be entrusted to no
better teacher. The second grade
pupils will be in charge of Miss
Hazel Il. Kilian, graduate of the
Ypsilanti, Mich. normal school. She
has enjoyed special training in music
and in physical training. Besides her
practice work in the normal she has
substituted in the city schools Of
Ypsilanti Miss Mignon 7. Kilian,
of the Ypsilanti normal, who has had
special training in manual, drawing
and art, and in physical training, will
conduct the third grade. Her refer
ences endorse her excellent work
while in the normal. Miss Anna
Buck, who holds the Minnesota
advanced normal certificate and
diploma from the Winona normal
school, has had four successful year $
experience in Minnesota schools. She
will be responsible for the fourth
grades. Miss Buck can teach music,
drawing and penmanship. The fifth
graders will have Miss Kathlyn Buck
as their teacher, graduate of
Winona, holding credentials similar
to those of her sister. She comes
with an experience in Minnesota
Superintendents who endorse her say
she is the best all around teacher
they have met in ten years Miss
Buck is able to teach music, drawing
and penmanship. Miss Jessie Nc
Leod, who is also supervisor of music
and drawing, will direct the sixth
grade and teach part time in that class.
Langdon is fortunate in the choice
of the teachers for the graded school.
] The teachers are normal school grad
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

Banker C. B. Mcmillan, accompan-
led by Walter Laidlaw, pulled into
Hannah last Wednesday morning at
about five O'Clock after long, hard
and trying experience in trip through
mud with Mr.. McMillan's s new auto,
a 1915 Lozier of So horsepower,
with which they left Minneapolis on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
The trip was made through mud the
entire distance and gave the new car
an endurance test which it is reported
to have stood in good shape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

The Eli Shaver home on his farm
four miles west of Hannah, built dur
ing the past summer, is described by
the Moon as being one of the most
thoroughly modern and up-to-date
farm residences to be found anywhere
in the county 1t is to be hot air
heated, have a complete system of
waterworks and sewerage and lighted
by an electric light plant, the power
Of which will be generated from a
dynamo and gas engine on the
premises. Telephones have been
installed and the rural free delivery
leaves the mail at his door every day.
Who would want to live in town with
all of these comforts in home on the
farm?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

George McWilliams, whose farm is
just across the Canadian border from
Hannah, lost his barn and contents,
including five head of horses when the
building was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground during storm
which passed over about four o'clock
on Saturday morning Of last week.
The loss is reported as amounting to
not less thanES3, 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Gathering of ST. alphoHsus Court c. 0. f., on
Friday Evening Honor Father @ 'DrisColI

=, On Friday evening OF last week
the 2Sth ult, the members of ST. AL
phonsus court Nc. sos, of the Catho-
lie Order of Foresters assembled in
special session in their hall, presided
over by Chief Ranger John Sheehan
with Father Driscoll, the retiring
pastor of St. Alphonsus parish as
theirfguest Of honor. Many of the
assembled members in eloquent speech
es commended highly the work that
has been accomplished by him during
his brief pastorate here, signalling
out those points in his administra-
tion that were most appealing to
them. At the close of the speeches,
Mr.. Sheehan, in his capacity as chief
ranger of st. Alphonsus court, with a
| few we'll chosen remarks presented
Father O'Driscoll with a purse of
gold as remembrance from the
brethren of the Forester order and as
a token of their appreciation of his
kind services to them. At the con-
clusion Of the session an elaborate
luncheon, such as only Mr.. Frank ].
Stable, the courts secretary, could
prepare, was served and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The occasion was
one that will long linger in the
memories of those who were present
and, judging by the remarks made by
Father O'Driscoll, in a short address,
it also afforded him much pleasure
and low
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

yates from the advanced courses of
good schools. they have had expert
ence; they have enjoyed special train
ing in music and in the arts, manual
and physical, and, they are willing to
give their best efforts to the promo
tion of the interests of the children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
25c box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Instructors of the Graded School

The Langdon graded school will
open it's doors to the children Of the
city Monday, Sept. ID. Miss Bessie
Henley, who the past two years
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

GIVEN FARE WELL RECEPTION
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Teller Not Badly Hurt.

f'IH.If
Hanover. *. H.. Nov. rs. The Dart
mouth football coaches spent the
greater part OF the afternoon here to-
dav n going over the mistakes m Sat
urdavs game and the opportunities lost
in scoring one or two more touchdowns.
Cavanaugh was we'll satisfied with the
work as whole. but felt hat at least
another touchdown might have been
made If the men had pulled together
better in the FIRST period.
There was a long grass arm durng
the latter part Of the afternoon. At
the conclusion of this the squad. with
the exception o. those on the sick list,
was sent for mile run.
u was learned today that Teller re
ceived knee bruise IN the Penn game,
end although not serious. Will keep him
out Of any hard work for the next two
or three days. Curtis is coming back
after the game on Saturday and will
play against Syracuse. Whitney and
Murdock viii also be- IN the lineup af-
t% Wednesday. Ghee got a few days
leave. as he is on the eve of going stale,
and the coaches are taking a chance
that his absence from the game for =
few days will not injure his playing in
any way.
NcAulife. contrary TO expectations,
is still iu the hospital, but viii be re-
leased Tomorrow His leg has been
'anced three times in the last week. and
this makes it very doubtful whether or
not he will be lu condition 10 play in
the final game of the season.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
LIGHT WORK FOR ARMY
All the Regulars Report for
Drill-Prichard at Quarter.

West Point. y. T.. Nov. lG. Not a
man on the Army football squad was
hurt in .hc Maine game Saturday, and
as only q few of the regulars particl-
pated in the contest all were in their
places to-day.
Notwithstanding the seam has done
no heavy work since last Wednesday,
the toughest the coaches ordered for
to-day was dummy scrimmaging for all
four elevens. There also was position
drill. for the regulars and Kicking
practice FOR HoGCson. with the ends
going down the field under the punts.
The practice wound mp with signal
drill, which seetcd to lack snap and
vim. Captain Prichard, entirely -ecov-
cred from has recent attack of ton
silitis, was at quarter. and the balance
OF the hackt.e'd was made up OF OLE
phant, Hodgson and Benedict.
Van Fleet also got try al halibac6
for while. MeIrillat was back % line
and Neyand covered Che other end.
O'Hare worked for part of the time in
the doubtful guard position.
New plays designed for trv-out i'm
the scrimmage tomorrow were set IN
motion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
FORDHAM GIVES
GAME TO VERMONT
Fine Spirit Shown on Conflicting
Ruling of Goal from a Touch
down on SATURDAY..

There was much discussion ycster-
DAY or the FOrdham campus IN regard
20 the Fordham-NormOut game on Sat
urday. In order to find out what was
the exact reason OF the misunder-
standing over Nymard's goal from
touchdown the Fordham Athletic As
sociation held a special meeting yes
.erday and went over every phase Of
the question thoroughly. After an in
terview with the officials of the game
II was found that "a misunderstanding
had arisen over the right Of iurisdic-
tion of the officials.
One of the officials ruled no goal"
while the other said goal
The Fordham undergraduates were
unanimous in their decision 70 show
every possible courtesy 10 the visiting
Vermont eleven. and out OF regard for
the splendid exhibition Of football de-
cidcd tha. the Vermont team should
no. suffer trom the fact that the Off
Gals disagreed and voted the score
= 10 g iu favor OF the New England
eleven.
They requested the newspapers and
Associated Press TO place it accord
ngly. IL secma that Vermont followed
the decision OF The referee. while Ford
ham. being nearer the umpire saw him
declare the goa! valid, and therefore
held il as such.
The decision was matter OF inches.
and Fordhan men preferred 20 suffer
defeat rather than have a visiting
eleven .ccI agr.eved on the Maroon
grounds through the difference OF
opinion of the officials.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Brooke Plans a Shake-lp p.

IBr Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. Is. As luli be-
tore the storm. the University of Penn
sylvania football coaches gave their
charges q complete rest here to-day.
There was q meeting Of the coache-
al the end OF which BROOKE announced
that he would make q number of radi-
cal changes ln thc lineup to-morrCw.
Tucker is 90 be displaced from full
back. This time probably for good.
while Lundberg, q new man, viii get
Wray's place at ha.fback It Is posi-
bic that MurdocA Will reuiace Merrill
a. quarter At any rate Murdock vii,
be- tried out p this position during the
week
ln the line the coaches intend &C. lec
Townsend at tackle .n place OF --ue ell
and Heuuiug at guard ~ place OF
Withero-v. Two coaches have come 20
-he conclusion shat some Of the play
trs have ,Q-t ttcr usr..c q. result Of
Tie Michigan and Dartmouth slauCh-
ters They are determined 10 have
.one bIt ightor !n the lineup against
Cornell on Thanksgiving Day.
No oac seems 20 have much faith in
thc team wight now. and thero s little
hone for a -.ctory over Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Blackboard Talk for Navy.

Annapolis. Nov. rs. With less thar
two weeks remaining FOR the final
touches u preparing for the. ARMY
game. tine Naval Academy football team
listened 10 blackboard talks this after
noon and practiscd offensive and de-
ieusive formations.
Along most lines gratifying strength
has been shown, but there are still seri-
Gus faults i'm the team, and the effort
of the coaches will be to bolster up
these weak places. The fact that th2
team has had such poor success with
the forward pass is source Of regret,
and the methods used by the midship-
men may be changed materially.
Right end IS not filled 20 the salts
faction of the coaches and this after
noon Jackson. VINO did not play agains
Colby. was given a chance Blodgett
seems 90 De the only man IN the back
field reasonably sure OF his place. as
his kicking and passing are essentials
OF the Nays system.
At quarter. Mitchells good work on
Saturday makes him formidable riva!
20 Miles, while II. Harrison. fullback.
has a strong competitor in Bates. Fail
ing and Craig are both possibilities at
the halfback position.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
N. Y. u. ELEVEN
FALL INTO LINE
To Number Players in Games
with Wesleyan and Rut-
gers Teams.

Frank H. Cam. director OF athletics
az New York University. announced
yesterday that the players would wear
numbers in the games with Wesleyan
and Rutgers. Both Tom Reilly, the
coach. and Earle Huntley, the captain
said that they were IN favor OF num-
bering the men.
As Bernstein. Huntlcy, Wiener and
Cusack were used up in the game with
Stevens, they had a rest yesterday
"Red" Somers, who has been out of the
game with a bad knee. reported for
practice.
Brown. Schuck. Parks and Smany re
ceived particular attention from the
coaches. A long signal drill for the
second team was the afternoons pro
grammc. The second team will play
Cullen Hall az West Point on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
.B, rHeg.aph 'o TIE T-.lunel

70. t.'.t. l.' .' i..' i-t".t...
South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov l6 -
speed up the team" was thc order is-
sued by the resident coach 10 Lehish's
team as ne came on the field to-day to
start the finishing touches or polish
ing touches prior 20 the Lafayette
game on Saturday And those men
who were on before darkness settled
down 1s 20 wha- speed lp' meant
These tactics viii be kept up the RE-
mairder Of the week. Hoban. ChenO-
veth. Scrucgs and Ostrom were not
out to-day. not having recovered from
tie bruises received IN the Nillanova
game, but an are expected ont to-mor-
row. Richards has been told TO take
a rest until Wednesday,. The presence
OF Nattcru on the field I'm togs to-day
tor the Hrst time in two weeks was
cheering TO the men. and there is now
q possibility that he win set into the
Lafayette game.
Lambert and Caha'l dii some goal
puutiug. and Cahall gave "a fine cNhi-
bition Of drop kicking The scrub used
Lafayette plays to-day and viii prac-
tise them tomorrow. working them out
against the regulars on Wednesday
and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Show Well After Rest
Coaches pan Attack
on Blue Forwards.
YALE VARSITY HAS
HOUR SIGNAL DRILL
HiqginbOtham in Place of Still
man Only Probable Change
in Lineup of Team.
B Tclcsraph n The T15lHtl

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l6. The Har-
ward varsity football players. wro haH
not been AZ The field since thursday
and six of whom returned Yesterday
IRON, the Yale-Princeton football game,
came out again to-day we'll rested emo
-eadv for hard work. This they iouHd
was coming 10 them. not IN regular
.crimmage. bat one in which there was
enough real football 10 make things ln-
tereStlng.
The Harvard coaches went 10 Prince
ton In a body and will spend the re&o
few days IN preparing their team 10
play TO what is figured in Cambridge 10
be the weaknesses in the Blues ioi-
ward line. On the defence the regu-
largs again Went up against the ale
lateral passing attach as out or by the
scrub. which after nearly TWO weeks
drill il becoming fairy efficient
Harvard is going 20 make ! ale dc-
velop It's game as quickly as is pos
sible after the ball is put into piay. as
the Tigers did several times last Sat
urday with good results.
The regulars all had the long work
out to-day. with the exception OF Nes-
ton. the big right guard. Weston has
come fast this year, but now has Sc
we're cold. To-day being wet, the
coaches would not allow him to come
out Wilmington was at right guard
and will have to play If anything
should happen TO Weston.
The shift would be one that would
hurt Harvard's rush line strength ma
terially. Charley Brickley was on the
field again. doing a lot Of running. lie
is now in condition, he says, 20 play
football. and there now seems little
doubt that he will DO some drop kick
/ ing against Yale, if the three points
contributed By him would mean the
winning or the saving Of the game.
He Will be allowed 70 take no part in
any running plays. ,
Wallace was at centre again and VIII
start the game on Satu day. Craw-
i ford Blagden put In lot of time with
+ the inemen, particularly with Trum-
/ hull and Parsons. Harvard has lost
/ the services Of Smith, whose tendon is
bothering him again, and Elkin. the
/ second substitute tackle also will not
be available against Yale. still beina
on crutches.
Except for Weston, the team IS in
good condition physically. and after It's
rest is expected to be absolutely on
final edge by Wednesday. Whe1 tho
last practice will be held i'm the sta
dum.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

was last n Ge'tnc down undei A.'h>
and caught forward passes deI I'I\.
There Us posS lollIi\ hr may ',"''
the game ON SATURDAY as S''iim"n na.
bad ankle. Ihc lailer was nor '"
uniform to-day and mad TO use " fa'.' CAV.
10 get around. inti ms INJURY n'E
gnbotham was a sure 'noit' TOT ''
end position. ie Nei-h' $50. "N"' u'
sides being smashing tackIei' 'N an
adapt AT catching passes.
Except ior Suliman and NEo"Ie,,;
the latter having an injured Knee. al,
the men on the squad we're D" goo"
condition. and n D., probable 'h' s'Ine
iihe-up lhat started ne ! ''''t ''" gam
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

psychological depression that ne can
not quite understand and he decided
20 give the varsity players holiday
or perhaps seyera. Of them. in order
that q rccuprratiOn might be possible
Latest advices as 20 the condition OF
Gus Wclch. whose cheekbone was iu
iured Ir the Notre Dame game is that
the quarterback s Improving but will
not be able 10 play again this season.
The surgeons say that his injury is
rot serious. Either Henry Broker or
Looks Around viii take Welch's place
20 quarterback. Woford probably viii
return 20 left half and general re-
adjustment Of the line will be made
for the Brown game on Thanksgiving
Dg--
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Zinl Nay Have
to Face Allies

"Misery loves COMPANY lays the
pro,erb. which may account for the
fact that there Il movement ON foot
To found a fraternity OF baseball um-
pires.
Bill Brennan. chief " stan in the
Federal League. l. the organizer. The
fraternity wiki undertake TO ntt -
body in appealing to club owners for tho
punishment Of PLAYERS VINO kick habiiu-
nlly and viii seek tu ndjudicatc all
difference. between umpires and owners.
1T i important that umpires be
shown more respect" SAYS Breupan.
mot entirel, for the sake 81 the UNI
pirr hut for the good Of the game"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Hard Work Ahead for Rutgers.
By Telegraph 90 The Tribune

New Brunswick. y. j., Nov. 10 Harl
work In preparation for three games,
which will be played in the space Of
seven days. was started by the Rutgers
football squad here this afternoon.
The first team men were drilled in
several new formations, which will be
.lved for the game with Washington
and jefferson. 70 be played on the Polo
Grounds on November 2S. The second
cam is being conditioned to play
agains; New York University Thanks
giving Day
On Saturday afternoon Rutgers viii
play Stevens i'm ilobohen, and IT. is
believed thai the majority Of the scrub
viii go in against the engineers.
The varsity players are all IN eX-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Cornell Returns from Battle
With Michigan in Best OF Trim
He Hit Pie as
Hard as. Line


Ann irbor. Mich. Nov. l6.-johnny
Nnulbetsch star haifback .of the INT
vcrsits ~ Michigan. received permits
sion NJ the beginning fthe season 10
eat al his home instead Of at the
training table. \ few days before the
cornell gnme he went 10 host and said.
"Sa,. coach. do you think "a little pic
nov and then hurts me-"
~ don't know about that" replied
Nost. "Hov much do you eat"
Never more than one" answered
the player.
one WHAT" inquired the coach,
shnrpls.
cone pie. said the halfback.
NrNt dny Naulbctsch ate at the
trimming table.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
stevens Works tp New Attack.

Following the decisive defeat Of
Steven Tech ar the hands Of New
York University ON Saturday, the
coaches have planned a now plan Of
attack for the final game with Rutgers
on Saturday.
Captain Stretch. the mainstay OF the
line. was injured in the game on Sat
urdav. and it is doubtful If he VIII be
able 20 get into the came Webb also
is again laid up. as he played the
whole came with broken wrist. The
rest Of the regulars are i'm good condi-
tion. and the work this week will con-
s.st of scr'mmages against the scrub
tcam.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

New Haven. Conn, Nov. &c. None
Of the varsity was in the scrimmage
at Yale Field this afternoon, but the
regulars had an hours signal drill
and kicking practice. They viii be
sent into the fray tomorrow after
noon and Wednesday.
Herman Won Holt and higginbotham.
the tall right end. took part in the
workout. Higginbotham, whose knee
was injured three weeks ago. seemed
20 be in good condition again. He
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

B T-71l..Dh 70 The "IlIlre-I
Carlisle. Penn. Nov rs. The Car
Isle Indian football squad returned 90
Carlisle from fhe Notrc Dame game az
Chicago early this morn ng Glenn =.
Warner said this afternoon that he be
lie.ed the Indians were suffering from
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CastatOr to Captain
the Trinity Eleven

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 10 Frederick
3. Castator. fullback on this seasons
team. was to-day elected captain Of the
Trinity College eleven for next year.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Dartmouth Hard at Work
Correcting Mistakes-Navy
Builds Up Forward
Passing Game.

celicnt condition after a rest Of ten
day Whtpen. who has been bothered
by badly wreHched knee. is rounding
into condition. and will probably take
his place in the backfeld in anothe:
wool
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Robinson Thinks Passing
Game of the Blue Good
for Two TouChdownS.
FINE SPIRIT SHOWN
BY F0RDHAM MEN
Exeter Captain. the Clever Half
back. Turns from Princeton
in Favor of Harvard.
By HERBERT.


Brown football eleven. picks Vale TO
beat Harvard IN their game at New
Haven next Saturday. His team held
tbc Harvard second string men 70 a
90 tic last Saturday and the week be.
fore was beaten by Yale after a hard
tCht hv Is score OF o. 90 6.
!io SUM, up long analysis m ne
Boston Globe hy saving:
Taking into consideration the Two
teams a. individuals and as a Who.e
and che styl, OF play as CNcmpined oy
Harvard and Yale. 20 seems 20 ne tnat
unless Yale Is weakened by injuries 20
her bsck6cld she has great opportu-
u,tv 90 come out "a winner next Satui-
dey.
ar Buokey could lead his team l
would hesitate before arriving at TINS
conclusion. but Yale's passing game
ought 10 bring two touchdowns. and II
Is question whether Harvard can
drive back thc Yale line fast enough
and often enough 90 equal tins IN SIXTY
minutes Of playing time Nhatever
may hc the outcome, the game VIII he
. bright SPOT iu football history and
the victor win respect the vanQuished.
Robinson thinks Nalc's backneld IS
the stronger cf the two. which. OF
course. is open Co question. and IN dls-
.us>inC the style Of play says;
Harvard etiN clnGs 20 the style or
Game tia. has so successfully been
carried out under iauChton. The plays
-or the most part are based on strength
sIonc and the loss OF one or two men
does not DESTROY the team strength.
This has especially been shown TINS
IAN hv the successful completion OF