davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
BOWLING GOSSIP

Chatham pinners are still leading
the Morris and Essex League. They
took the measure of the Columbians
of East Orange in two games out OF
three on the latter's alleys last night.
e. Lum, the Chatham anchor, was
high with 210. Tapkaow jumped into
a tie with South Orange Field Club
and Roseville for second place. Tap
kaow beat Roseville in two games out
of three on the Roseville alleys last
night, while South Orange dropped
the odd game to Maplewood Field
Club on the South Orange drives.
A ten-hour two-man team bowling
endurance contest will be conducted
on the lie elise alleys tomorrow, be-
ginning in the afternoon at l o'clock
and continuing until II o'clock in
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
rrnst Beats TltIe Two Cannes.

Trust, with a handicap of twenty
pins. Won two games out of three
from Title in a Fidelity Trust Com
pany tournament match pulled on
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys yes
terday Title had a ten-pin handi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CORNELL LOST ITS
BIG OPPORTUNITY
lthacans, With Greatest Team
and Years, Failed TO Meet
Harvard.
MEET PENN TOMORROW
C0rnelI=Penn Contest
Tops Holiday Schedule

Newark football fans have a col
lege game of some Importance right
at their very doors tomorrow. when
Rutgers is scheduled to meet New
York University at the Polo
Grounds, New York. Down at Phil
adelphia the Cornell University of
Pennsylvania contest viii take place.
A list of the more important college
gridiron battles scheduled for to-
morrow follows.
Games. Al.
Rutgers-N. Y. U......... New York
L. of P.-Cornell....... Philadelphia
Albright -Muhlenburg &c. Allentown
Carlisle Brown 5000. Providence
Fordham Ylllanova ...... New York
Lafayette Dickinson ........ Easton
Pittsburgh Penn State Pittsburgh
Vermont Holy Cross 80. Wore'st'r
w. and J.-Bucknell -. Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

It seemed 10 be the general opinion
after the bout last night between
Banty Lewis and Jimmy McYeigh
was over that both boys deserved
about equal credit for their excellent
showing. From all accounts II was
a dandy fight, and a big crowd was
on hand to witness the battle. Lewis
and McVeigh are very popular, and
they are good, clean boys outside of
the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

Newark isn't blessed with many
big men in the sporting line and it
so happens that generally a big boob
gets into the boxing game-which,
by the way, is a much-abused game.
1t isn't the fault OF the game that
men who lack the remotest knowl-
edge become identified with sporting
features. 1t is too bad it is so. but
1t is so with a vengeance in New
ark. This city has been much
abused in the sporting line, but It
50 happens that the promoters are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

If it isn't an out-and-out press
yarn, Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion, holds Joe Shugrue
in very high respect, and their fight,
scheduled for Madison Square Gar
den for December 2, may not be held.
Welsh, after agreeing to meet Shu-
grue at 1876 pounds at o'clock in the
afternoon OF the contest, now insists,
it is said, that Joe weigh 1873 pounds
at 3 O'Clock and that he will fight at
catchweights. Maybe Welsh has
made these demands and maybe not.
II the fight comes off, Welsh will
find in Shugrue a good little fighter,
and it will take more than the light
taps of the champion to rock him
into slumber. Welsh is doing a lot
OF fighting and he is making more
money than at any time during his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

Funny thing about Ahearn. AS a
featherweight he was known as the
Dancing Master" and he couldn't
break an egg with his punch AS
lightweight he was about the same.
He finally went over to Europe. filled
out and took on weight and eventu-
ally developed a punch. He is now
not only clever, but he can hit. He
would make a good match for Clabby,
but why not hold the bout in New
York, where we all can see it, as the
fellow says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

NJ. M.--Consult the Legal Aid So
ciety, 13 Central avenue, for you,
information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

| put some dollar bills in the oven
for safe keeping and started a fire
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

- IN sO opSllllldll y uIuO SUOIc.
Furnished rooms to rent and three
houses for sale. Miss Annie Kelly.
The great closing out sale atPrice's
furniture store will begin at - 100
O'Clock Saturday.
OF course the Democrat prints
auction sale bills. The kind that
satisfy and get results.
Jas. and Joseph Godfrey, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Godfrey, returned
to their home in Langdon this week,
after spending most of the summer
working in Grand Forks.
Chas. Green, of the Green Bros.
barber shop, vas the buyer last week
of a building site on the Ramage
property north of town, upon which
he will erect a residence in the spring.
1t is said that the real reason for
the resignation of Judge N. C. Young
from the university board is due to
the fact that the equalization board
seems determined to hamper the edu-
c%ational institutions by robbing them
of the tax levy authorized by the
statutes.
This week the Columbia hotel is
undergoing quite an extensive change
OF interior arrangement preparatory to
It's being reopened under the manage
ment of Messrs Len Frye and Frank
Wohler, who since the first of the
week closed a lease with the owner of
the property and have already taken
possession Of the hotel. The office
of the hotel will remain unchanged
in its arrangement but the dining
room is being %remodeled for the serv-
ing of meals and short orders at all
times along the plans of a grill or res
t%aurant, and in order to give the best
OF service to the trade the culinary de-
partment is being brought forward
from the rear Of the hotel and will be
given a thoroughly up to date arrange
ment. The new management of the
Columbia, Messrs. Frye and Wohler,
are quite we'll known to most of the
people of Langdon and vicinity, hav-
ing been similarly engaged in bust
ness for some time at both Milton and
Osnabrock before deciding to come
here. With their experience and ex-
tensive acquaintance with the trade
they should do we'll. The billiard and
pool rooms in the annex of the hotel
will, as heretofore, be conducted by
Dave Fisher.
Saturday, the big day at Schefter's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
DR.. j. P. SCHWINGHAMER
Dentist
OFFICES:-Upstairs in Schulke Block.
AT home on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of each week.
Langdon N. Oak.

Thursday of next week in the fore.
noon at the usual hour a Union
Thanksgiving Day service will be hello
at the Methodist church, at which
special music suitable to the day will
be rendered. The sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. Jas. Opie,
while Rev. F. ]. Hubbard of the Pres.
byterian church will also take part ir
the service.
The forty hour devotional services
held at St, Alphonsus church last
week participated in by the
following clergymen who were here
to assist Revs. McArdle and Theill,
of the Langdon parish: Revs. Gar
land Of Nekoma; O'Riordan, of Stark
weather; Long, of Park River; Olsze-
wski, of Wales; Matthew, of Olga,
and Bierens of Trier.
A. E. Lindstrom brought his Lang
don stay to a close last Saturday,
leaving on the noon train for his
home at Orland, CAL, after having
spent nearly the entire fall season in
looking after his farming and other
interests in this county and at Ober-
on, this state, where for a number of
years past he has been quite extern
sively engaged in farming.
News came to Langdon friends in a
letter the fore part of the week of
the marriage on the 10th inst. of
Marie Haverty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Haverty, we'll known
former Langdon residents, who some
years since removed from here to
the Canadian Northwest. The home
of the Haverty's is at Kelstern Sask.,
and their many old friends of Lang
don and vicinity will hasten to extend
to both the bride and her parents
their best wishes over the happy
event which it is learned occurred on
Tuesday of last week.
The H. E. Price furniture store
has a half-page display ad. in this
issue Of the paper, announcing a great
closing out slaughter sale Of the en-
tire stock of house furnishings, car
pets, rugs, furniture Of every descrip-
ton, in fact everything in the store.
The sale opens Saturday of this week
and will continue along through the
holiday season. Mr.. Price will make
every possible inducement during this
sale to turn his fine line of furniture
into cash. Col. Dickinson is conduct
ing the sale and will sell at auction
in the afternoon and evening each day
during the continuance of the sale.
Smoke "La Concilla" cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
In Nelson county. which is his
MS

4'>iSOi Scoiiey, "LlCI Is Ills
home county, Senator Gronna tried to
defeat the republican nominee for
states attorney, r. j. Roberts, who.
by the way, has never been such an
enthusiastic admirer of the stock fish
statesman that any one would notice
1t. But the returns show that Roberts
was over a hundred votes stronger
than the United States senator. That
would be a strong testimonial as to
the popularity Of a local candidate in
any state other than North Dakota.
The Milton Globe speaks of the
splendid endorsement given several
republican candidates who were elect
ed to offices in Cavalier county. There
was not one of those mentioned who
received his full party vote at the late
election. We fail to see any great
endorsement where the candidate runs
away behind his party ticket, unless
there is a fractional fight or some is
sue which the candidate is making a
fight for which makes his candidacv
something bigger and more far reach
ing than party. -Bathgate Pink Paper
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
DrS. Smith < HuQheS
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: IRON 9 to 12-l tu6
Donovan Block
Donovan Block

H. j.. Reisland, the we'll known
eyesight specialist who has come to
Langdon regularly for many years
past grinding all of the most difficult
glasses right here in town, and who
is master of all the latest improve
ments in his profession, will be at the
U. C. T. hotel in this city from De-
cember 18th to 18th. See him if you
are in need of skilled service as he
has thirty years experience.
A current railroad rumor which is
credited as having been given the O..
k. of the trainmen along this branch
line Of the Great Northern system,
predicts a change from the present
passenger time schedule to occur at
an early date, when it is expected
that the train will resume the time
card that was in effect here prior to
the change which went into effect
about two years ago. This would
bring the train from the south in here
about one O'Clock in the afternoon
and the same train would return to
Grand Forks about two hours later in
the afternoon of the same day. The
general sentiment seems to ] be that
both the travelling public and the rail-
road employees along the line would
all give a hearty approval to a
resumption of the old passenger train
service over this line.
Smoke LA Concilla' cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Smoke "Council' cigars.

Saturday, the big day at Schefter's.
Who will win a prize at Prices
closing out furniture sale?
Teachers examinations are being
held here and at Munich this week.
E. Wienecke of Gordon township,
is putting up a hogpen with a capa
city of 200 hogs.
Manager j. E. Pockrandt announces
this week his withdrawal from the
Cavalier County Lumber Co. See ad.
on last page.
Miss Alma Bleakley has been visit
ing since Thursday of last week at the
home of her friend, Miss Katie Wild,
near Osnabrock.
The Hannah Presbyterian ladies aid
netted 1924 from the supper last
Thursday evening. The supper made
$88; candy So, bazaar the remainder.
Mrs. J.. F. Gleason returned on
Tuesdays train to her home at Han
nah, after making a short visit here
in Langdon with her sister, Mrs. H.
e. Fay.
Boyd's department store this week
announces the opening of its annual
Thanksgiving sale. Bargain price
quotation in every department. See
large ad. on another page.
Chas. A. Hanson and bride, nee
Miss Olive Jennings, were returning
passengers on Tuesdays train from
their wedding trip Of two weeks spent
with friends and relatives Of the
young couple at points in Minnesota,
which is Mr.. Hans on's old home state.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's regulets operate
easily; 25c a box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

IhNNAH ~. OAK.
Langdon amateur theatrical talent
have under rehearsal a drama in four
acts, entitled: "The Private Secre-
tary,' which it is planned to put on
Thursday of next week, Thanksgiving
night, either at the opera house or if
not, possibly at the court house. Bills
will be printed during the week Civ
ing full particulars. The young
ladies sodality of st. Alphonsus church
have planned the arrangements for
this amateur theatrical production by
local talent.
A Minnesota man, Mark Record,
also his wife and family, have moved
onto one of E. A. Wadsworth's farms
east of Hannah, locally known as the
old Wells farm. He arrived Friday
from Window, Mimi, and unloaded
his a of stock and goods at Wales.
He has bought n quarter and rented
a half section and has purchased an
outfit of horses. He brought with
him a steam blowing outfit and four
fine brood mares. Mr.. Records nep-
hew, Richard Sanisac, is in partner
ship with him.
The office of Judge Dorval of the
county court announces the issuing of
marriage licenses during the past
week to the following parties, who
are residents of this county: Novem-
Der 14th-Benedict M. Untereiner of
Langdon, and Miss Theresa Bachman
of Langdon. November 13th-Chas.
j. Schardart of Greenaid, Mimi. and
Miss Gertrude Leek Of Mt. Carmel.
November 11th-Adrian Benoit and
Miss Flora B%russeau, both of Ola.
November .17h-Henry G. Wall and
Miss Helena Bese, both of Alsen.
Smoke Council" cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Smoke Little Council cigars, SC.
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.

Smoke Little Council cigars, SC.
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.
A complete line of Ensign camera
and films at Spellman's drug store.
Bring your prescriptions to Spell.
man. Prescription druggist.
Manager j. E. Pockrandt this
week announces a special SO day sale
of the stock of the Cavalier Co. Lum-
Der Co. see ad.
Anton Clodt and wife were return.
ing passengers Saturday from a visit
OF a week with former old friends at
Cavalier and other points in Pembina
county.
Saturday afternoon the ladies of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
bakery sale at the Schulke depart
ment store commencing at half past
two o'clock.
Mrs. Kelland returned home last
Saturday from an extended STAY of
several weeks in Fargo, during which
she underwent treatment of specialists
in a hospital.
Joseph Power returned Tuesday
from a business trip east, following
his having served as a juror in U. S.
federal court at Minot since leaving
home about two weeks ago.
H. d. ALERT and wife were return
ing passengers on Thursdays train
from a two weeks visit in St. Paul,
Mrs. ALERT having spent a part Of the
time with friends in Grand Forks.
II you are Interested in a course in
bookkeeping, shorthand, stenotypy or
gas tractor and auto engineering,
write to Aaker's Business College
Grand Forks, N. D., for free catalog
D. F. McDonald's family have been
town residents since last Thursday
when they moved in from the farm
and will occupy the M, J.. Horgan
iloiiiC VA olht III street curing the
winter.
The unusually heavy demand which
holiday announcements make upon
this papers advertising space this
week, together with the eleven col
umns occupied by the delinquent tax
sale list, provide our reason for hav-
ing to ask the indulgence of the reader
this week for the small amount of
news in this issue.
Hon. Ole T. Axvig of Milton, one
of the successful candidates in the
late election on the legislative ticket
was in the city Monday to get the
final count of the canvassing board.
"Ole' was one of the high men who
won out on the republican ticket and
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the vote ACCORDED him
by the people in this part of the
Eighteenth district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
LAMGDON
WOOD and ICE
Yard
W. A. BOLTON, Prop.

At the request of many of
the townspeople and business
men of Langdon, we announce
our intention of adding the
handling of ice to our business
next season. This fall we are
preparing to put up all ample
supply for the Langdon trade
of next summer. We will
carry the only supply of Pure
Spring Water Ice shipped
into Langdon. Also have the
best obtainable supply of
ClearReservoir Ice for refrig-
orator use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Smoke "Council' cigars.
Cook Wanted-Apply to T.
.ankey at the U. C. T. Hotel.

OSuAAS SlSo1o
Cook Wanted-Apply to T. B.
Hankey at the U. C. T. Hotel.
Spellman, the druggist, is giving a
25 per cent discount on ladies hand
bags.
Attorney Geo. M. Price left Satur-
day for Devils Lake on a legal mis-
sion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Even of
Hannah Monday, November 9th, a
daughter.
Cavalier County Lumber Co. makes
announcement this week of a change
of management for January LIST. See
ad.
Mrs. Ed Lantz, an old Hannah re-
sident, departed this life Thursday at
about twelve o'clock. She has been a
sufferer for several months.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas.
electric oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, Csc and SOC at all stores
Ed Jennings sale at Hannah last
Tuesday was very successful financial
ly. The horses brought good returns
n black team selling for 1885. The
sale Melted the owner about S17OO.
Peter Schwartz, the Dresden con-
tractor is at present building a house
and barn for Andrew OVERLY on the
Donovan farm near Wales. The barn
is 32x6O, the house 24x2S, kitchen
14xlS.
The regular meeting of the Lang
don woman's club on Tuesday after
noon of next week will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hunter, instead of with
Mrs. Prinyer, as arranged for in the
clubs program.
Andrew Bostrum and family have
moved during the week from the
Charter property in the Fairview
addition to the house north of the city
schools recently vacated by the O. B..
Aldrich family.
The Methodist ladies ask that their
friends make a reservation of the
date, Thursday, December 10th, on
the calendar, as that is the time
when they hold their annual bazaar
in the church basement.
Mrs. Madge Mcbride, state lecturer
of the order Of the Eastern Star, was
a guest at the home of Mrs. w. B.
Gordon while here the fore part of
this week making a visit in her off
cial capacity to the Langdon lodge.
This evening the ladies of St. AL
phonsus parish r holding a card
party, dance and supper in the dining
room of the Great Northern hotel.
The proceeds it is understood will 90
toward the refurnishing of the church
residence.
The meals served three days of last
week by the ladies of St. Alphonsus
parish at the IGreat Northern hotel,
are reported as having netted $3.50.
The ladies desire that expression be
given to their full appreciation of the
generous patronage extended their
effort by the people of Langdon and
vicinity.
The December term of district court
has been called by Judge Kneeshaw to
convene here on Tuesday, December
9th. The calendar for the term is
composed of sixteen criminal cases
and thirty-two cases on the civil
calendar. The term is expected to
continue up to the holiday season as
the court proposes to dispose of a
number of cases that have been in
litigation for some time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
= Local Happenings &
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.

NAoP CIV . SATURDAY.
Auction every afternoon and even
ing at Prices furniture store.
Geo. Lachner was a visitor Tues
day from Wales attending to business
between trains.
Don't fail to take advantage of
Miss Olson's big millinery sale on
ribbons, hats, etc., at Schulke's store.
Cavalier County Lumber Co. an
,nounces a change in management for
January LIST. See announcement in
ad. this week.
Tuesday mornings low temperature
of % degrees below zero made a new
record for early winter cold weather
for the season of 1914-15.
Don't worry over Christmas gifts.
Twelve photographs for twelve
friends. Make your appointment
early at the Opie Photo Studio.
Mayor Mcintyre took Tuesdays
train for Devils Lake where he will
spend a part of the week in looking
after legal matters in Judge Buttz'
court.
H. G. Waldron left on TUESDAYS
train for Osnabrock with the VALID
ron road show outfit and during the
balance of this week will put on
motion picture entertainments at that
place and other towns along the line.
The Democrat this week gives the
first publication to the tax sale list of
delinquent taxes on farm and town
property in Cavalier county for the
; year 1913. The list this year is one
OF the largest of several years past,
but there is every probability of it
being considerably diminished in
length before the date of the sale,
which occurs Tuesday, December 9Th.
The list will also appear next week
and that of the week after.
The board Of county commissioners
reached an adjournment sson Tuesday
afternoon after being in session since
Monday of last week. In addition to
%disposing of quite an accumulation of
routine work the board has also been
in session since Friday for the purpose
of canvassing the vote cast at the
general election held on the Bird inst.
The official tabulated statement of
the election returns by precincts will
appear in the columns Of this paper
next week.
Nekoma now has one of the best
four room schools in the county. They
enlarged its plans this summer on
the modern and approved plans. 1t is
steam heated, we'll lighted and venti-
lated. M. c. Hunter is principal.
Miss Maggie Dunford, Of Harvey
township is in charge of the 9Th and
18th grade work; Miss Wheelan 3rd,
18th and 9Th, and Miss Elizabeth Rem
tschler the primary department. The
average attendance for the past month
was over SO per cent and is a sound
argument in favor of consolidation.
Agent John J. Power received from
the old home at Picton, Ont, on
Saturday morning a telegram from
his brother, Mr.. Neil Power, who left
here for that place a week ago, telling
of the death of their mother, Mrs.
Power, ST., who passed away during
the afternoon Of the day previous.
The funeral was held on the forenoon
of Monday 1of this week. AS the mess
age did not reach here until during
the afternoon of Saturday it was
impossible for Mr.. j. j. Power to go
east to attend the funeral of his
mother.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.

An entire line of school supplies is
carried at Spellman's drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
MISS. LOTTIE SKENE
....TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Graduate of Teachers Course, Wesley
Conservatory, Grand Forks, N. d.

For Particulars Address
HANNAH = = N. OAK.