davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

M. G.. Lunde and family Of Weaver
spent Sunday at the Paxman home in
Alsen.
Frank HILBERT of Alison motored to
Langdon Sunday, spending the day il:
that city.
Telephone Manager Irons was in the
village Tuesday looking after business
matters.
Mr.and Mrs. Christ Ripple of Alsen
are the parents of a baby boy born
Monday.
Oscar Berg, A. B. Brandt, Ed Losee
and Magnus Peterson motored to
Langdon Monday.
Ira Neidlinger has purchased a
shock loader and expects to start in
threshing next week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Briggs and
Miss Kate Harris of Lincoln, ]"
here for a two months visit with the
Briggs family.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Honey and
children spent the week end at the
Currier home. They autoed back to
Devils Lake Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

John Carroll andA. N. Haugen wit
were tied for trustee in the third ware
at the election last week, decided a..
matter by a toss Of a coin, Mr.. Hau
gen winning the Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Albert Werner is putting up q gran,
airy on his farm. He plans on q new
house and barn later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hamm and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Severid Of Alsen callet
on Hampden friends Thursday.
Margueritea and Nellie MINIS re-
turned Saturday from Fargo where
they were the guests of their sister.
J.. ]. and E. w. CARRIER, ]. NJ. and
j. w. Wipf and Ed Willis of !Alsen
were out looking over the crops Sun
da:.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Briggs and
Miss Kate Harris of Lincoln, ]"
here for a two months visit with the
Briggs family.
l.. Strong OF weaver motored over
to Langdon Friday, being n of the
men called by the draft. He applied
for exemption.
Dave Minis and family accompani-
ed by Harry Dennison attended the
patriotic meeting at Starkweather on
Saturday night.
J. F. Jensen was in the city Friday
spending the afternoon and evening
with his son. Guy F. Jensen of the
Farmers Bank.
Jerry L. Bragg was a passenger to
Devils Lake Friday to appear before
the examining board. He app:',1 for
exemption from draft.
The board of directors of the Hamp-
den electrict company motored over to
Starkweather Monday evening to look
over the electric plant.
DR.. A. K. Blair left Monday for
Winnipeg for a short visit. DR.. Lin
der of Munich will have charge of his
patients during his absence.
A. B. Brandt is the new owner of
the pool hall and opera house.
present plans are to remodel and ax-
tensively make the building more of a
credit to the community.
W. E. Pickley treated the editor
Mrs. Williams to several ears Of fine
Iowa sweet corn Monday, he having
received some from his folks in that
state.
E. ]. Moen Of Osnabrook and G. ],
Bakken of Grand Forks were here on
Thursday evening looking at the Elec.
trio Co.'s generator, with a view to
purchasing it.
John Carroll andA. N. Haugen who
were tied for trustee in the third ward
at the election last week, decided ~
matter by a toss Of a coin, Mr.. Hau.
gen winning the Office.
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Brandt had fol
Sunday guests, MI. and Mrs. P. j
Anthony Of Munich and Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Rosholt of Edmore and Mrs. B
Landmark Of Minneapolis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Javanecker and Mrs. A.. Ar
neson spent Tuesday at Iakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

w. E. Pickley treated the editor .
Mrs. Williams to several ears Of fine
Iowa sweet corn Monday, he having
received some from his folks in thai
state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Ogilvie left last
Thursday for San Antonio, Texas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

E. j. Moen of Osnabrook and G. ]
Bakken of Grand Forks were here OF
Thursday evening looking at the Elec
trio Co.'s generator, with a view tx
purchasing it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Jack ]. Morton, a member Of Co.
d, came last Friday to visit with
friends until Monday, when he will re-
port at Devils Lake for duty.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Miss Inez Kelly spent the week Wis
iting at Fred Reinholts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Tilpher Thompson returned last Fri
day from Minneapolis, where he and
Earl Nyhus took . load Of stock that
Peter Honef shipped there.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Miss Esther Woldy, who has been
touring the state with the A. Z
troupe playing "Back to the Farm,
returned to this village on Monday,
the company having disbanded.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Miss Agnes Luros left, Saturday fol
.Sarles where she is teaching school.
She has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Benson, for the past week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
EDMoRE

Mrs. X. Melby returned Tuesday from
Sarles.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

George Mayer was a passenger t
Fargo Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

The Rowena Circle met with Mrs.
Luff, Aug. 9. At this meeting It waa
decided to discontinue the meetings to
take up Red Cross work. After the
meeting a most delicious lunch was
served by the hosteSs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

A. Bernstein was a passenger to
Grand Forks Saturday on business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. McCahan Of DesLacs,
former residents Of this community,
arrived Sunday to attend the funeral
of John s. Mcconnell Of c.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

G. A. Sagen moved into his ne
home last Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

John-Urpessxho has been superin=
tendent Of schools Of Edmore for three
years, has been chosen as q candidate
to report for the second officers train
ing camp at Fl. Smelling.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Marie and Agnes Luros returne'
from Lakota on Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Rev. j. o. Ensrud was a passenge
to Devils Lake, Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Mrs. N. Nelson and children left OF
Saturday for Herricane Lake where
they were called on account Of the ILL
ness Of Mr.. Nelson's parents.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

later than in the United States. some plums are green and hard yet.
 "I guess I didn't say much anout our stay in Bar-le-Duc as hau tliho to write only card. It ralneo a'1 the time we were there. However, We had a banquet at one of the noleiS. We had veal, chicken, roast peer auu several kinds of French dishes. The French officers attached to the army Corps at Verdun gave Us a banquet in appreciation of our work during the attack They also thanked us through their commanding officer the dav we left Verdun. He came ana shook hands with each of us and said he wished we were going to stay. He said we had done the work more eff fectively than any other section and , had earned our repos. He also has men, toned us for a section citation, which
 being the fifth if we get it. will bo
 a Croix de guerre citation That means
 that we can have a Croix painted on : all of our cars. I sure hope we get it. There are many fellows having l trouble with their ears. We call 1t shell shock The noise of the ter rife cannonading does it. Some
 times after driving through French
 tier-de-b -barrage l could not hear a ! is perfectly safe you must under stand because all the shells are de parts," going out.
 "Yes there are many little things
 we can do for the blesses. I give
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

them cigarettes and pinard when I get to our rear poste. We always stop there to look the men over and take out any who have died on tN' trip. Then If there are not many blcsses we take them on to the hospital and if there arc many blesses we turn them over to an English section that does not go to the advance poste and they take them to the hospital.
 "I don't know so much about the poor people at the homes as I have been at the front constantly. I fully believe that Bill has been shell shocked It Is lucky that it didn't make him insane as 1t often does.
 We don't see any Y. M. c. A. mon. Remember we are in a country en- tirelv devastated. Not even a wom- an, no trees. no grass, few peoples that grow in shell holes. That is all No sign of life, 1t is a dreary wrecked country I can't describe it. Neither can I describe how good it Is to be
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
BANLSH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
 Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief

If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei.
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely.
 Hyomei will end a cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuff tes hawking, splitting and offensive breath in a week.
 TIyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing. germ killing anti septic, that comes from the eucalyptus forest of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist.
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler. use as di- rected and relief Is almost certain.
 A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at druggists every where and at The Clark & Brainerd Co. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of lily omei at druggists.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
". C. 1T. v. SALE.
Articles to Be Sold on Nov. 20 and 21.

Nov. 20 and 21.
 In these days, when conservation Is he watchword in every household, Eho Women'B Christian Temperance lnion has arranged to hold a sale of furniture, dishes, pictures. clothing, Phoeg, hats, etc: in fact, anything which may be donated.
 This sale serves a three-fold pur- pose: Itftconsefves the articles in homes which people no longer need t affords many the opportunity to buy for small sums things which hey really need, and it gives the ". c. T. U. a chance to replenish its s asked to feel a responsibility in this matter, and all friends in the city are urged to help by giving whatever they can. All gifts should be sent to the new store at the corner of Main and Elm streets on Monday afternoon November 19. if possible.
 Anything salable Is desired. Those unable to send gifts may telephone tc Mrs. zGilchreest, 131S-12: Mrs. Sloan B46-12: or Mrs. Crane, 1924, and someone will call. Cash will be just hs acceptable.
 The National W. C. T. U. has a department of work for soldiers and sailors. This line of work the local union is now beginning, and this sale t Is hoped, will furnish the money which will make 1t possible.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16
Dickinson Drug Co.
 169-171 Main Street
WRITES FROM ENGLAND

Leon c. Bradley With American Army
 Describes Conditions in Albion in
 Letter to Boy Scouts.
 Tho following letter has been re- ceived by Troop 4. Boy Scouts of New Britain from Leon c. Bradley. a for nner local Scout, who Is now in France. The letter was written from England and tells of some of the OK nDrionces and impressions received by tho soldiers:
 Southampton, England,
 October 27, 1917. Dear Brother Scouts of Troop 1: There is not a great deal that the Authorities will let me write but 1t might be of interest to you to know That the battalion arrived safely in England. We had very enjoyable voyage even though rather monoton- ous on account of certain restrictions. We were fortunate enough, when passing through the danger zone, to nave about three days of rough sea, which made submarine attack impos- ahle. We saw no hostile ships of kAy kind.
 "Don't complain of how f1ckle the New England climate is. don't hink one would call this fckle. but t. is awfully. cold and damp here. The sun won't stay out long enough 70 dry it up. As we are still quar- tered in tents. this weather affects us. 1ver half of us faVe colds. The ants are small, round ones. holding Atrhf ThoNy 0f h0h material similar to muslin or cheese Floth. We do not need to use can lles-the moonlight shines through We have board floors and also board walks, for the earth Is just like dark tlay.
 We are now on English field ra- Ions, and it is easily seen Cor felt) hat an attempt is being made to tarve England. We have no drill ng to do but are simply waiting for ponditions to be favorable for our crossing the English channel
 I've see a great many airplanes passing over. but none land near. They certainly do go some.
 "We have almost as much circus here as the last Boy Scouts circus, when our men so into restaurant md try to make change from $5 pill into English money. If ono bands over 25 cents, he Is given a whole handful of coppers about the ki1e of our haf-dollars. Twelve of hose pennies make man feel as if 10 were rich until he looks at what 9 in his pocket
 "I hope the Scouts are coming on ls prosperous as ever this year. I aoticed you were again holding meets when I saw the church calendar on my last furlough.
 Yours sincerely,
 LEON c. BRADLEY"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

Inc Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
 Because of its tonic and laxative ef- oct. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
 Aken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. rhere Is only ono "Bromo Quinine "
 D. W. GROVES signature is on box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

back here where we can't hear any shells shrieking or cannon booming. am glad your eceived my letters from England so soon. By this time you must have received much mail from me.
 Lots of love,
 FELL"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

are our chocolates and other confec- ttonery. And 1t must be very en- thusiastic music lover who would not turn from her piano to sample and tions contained in one of our boxes. Don't ask her if she likes our candy. She cannot possibly help doing so.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
GEORGE, PaJAmES.

default: f. r. Eynon, tr.. Columbia. defeated
". r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase. and 4. Final.
Eynon defeated Mckenzie, and 4.
Second fight-Semi- final. Julian I. Bishop,
Chevy Chase. defeated W. W. Price. Columbia.
2 and 1 W. J. Eynon, Columbia. defeated John
". Childress, Chevy Chase. and >. Final,
Bishop defeated Eynon and 3.
Columbia defeated f. 0. Leech. Columbia. 3 and
|; f. II. Harlan. Columbia. defeated John Bryan,
Washington. up. Final, Harlan defeated Cham
terlain. and l.
Third fight-Semi-fnal. J. r. De Farges. Ban
nockburu. defeated J. t. Hendricks Columbia.
and l. A. X. Mckenzie, Columbia, defeated Nor
Thompson. Chevy Chase. and l. tinai-
Mckenzie defeated De Farges. and 3.
Consola tion-Semi- final. r. j. w. Brown. Ban
nockburn. defeated q. +. Truett. Washington.
and 2; c. p. King, Columbia, defeated F. S. Ap-
pleman Columbia. and 2. Final. Brown de-
feated King. and 4.
Fourth fight-Semifnal. E NJ. Posey, una t.
tached defeated W. j. McNally. Columbia, and
>; c. b. Doyle, Columbia. defeated J. A. kratz,
Columbia. 1 up in 20 holes. Final, Posey de
feated Doyle. up.
onsolation-Semi-fnaI. II. A. Wrenn. Will
mington. defeated q. s. Simmons Columbia. 8
and 4; Richard Reese. Wilmington. defeated G.
s. Lee Wilmington. by default. Final. Reese
defeated Wrenn, up In 20 holes.
Fifth fight-Semi-fn final. II. h. Cornwell. CO.
lumbia. defeated J. G. Mclaughlin, Columbia. D
and {; benjamin Woodruff. Blue Ridge, defeated
r. White. Columbia, and >. Final, Cornwell
defeated Woodruff. and 4.
Consolatior-Semi- final, G. P. Orme. Columbia.
defeated Paul Sperry. kirksde, and 5; J. T.
nockburn. 3 and 2. pinal, orme defeated Harris.
md
Evening star., 1917-10-07
W.R.He CALlUM
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

George Baumgardner, who once
looked like million dollars with the
ST. Louis Browns. but lost his grip
because of his own foolishness. is
pitching for an independent team in
Huntington, W. Va, and doing good
Job of it. Baumy is still young enough
to come back if he would set himself
to the task.
Tom Sheehan. former pitcher for the
Athletics and this season with Atlanta.
has reported to the National Army in
training at Camp Dodge. Sheehan was
exempted by an examination board at
Atlanta for bad eyesight." but his
home board, in Streator. ILL.,, refused
such a ruling and passed the pitcher,
at the same time calling Sheehan rather
sharply.
Jimmy Ring, in his brief stay with
Buffalo, pitched the most effective ball
in the International League, allowing
an average of only Lee earned runs per
nine inning game in the so innings he
pitched Vean Gregg, of course. was
the real league leader. His average was
Ire runs to the game and he pitched
only pitchers to hold opponents to less
than two runs to the game.
Accoring to an interview with Bot
Brown In a Vancouver newspaper. the
Pacific coast magnates are laying a
deep plot to have the Northwestern
League territory declared vacant at the
coming National Association meeting
in Louisville, SO they can step in and
grab Seattle. Brown calls on North
make a night for retention of rights. He
wants early steps taken to reorganiZe
the league, to show that the North
western Is not dead.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
PLANK AFTER ANOTHER JOB.
Veteran Southpaw Reported Desirous
of Reino a Free Agent.

Although Fielder Jones recently con-
frmed the report that Eddie Plank. one
of the greatest southpaws the national
pastime ever knew, had retired. there
are many who refuse to take this Sc
riously. They argue that Plank is
playing for his release from tall
ender, and wants to get with another
club.
When Plank left Philadelphia last
fall it was with the understanding
that he would be traded to some other
club. preferably to one in the east. II
a deal could be arranged. The left
handler did not like the idea of being
SO far away from his family. No deal
was put through and Plank reluctantly
Joined the club this spring. He was
twice reported as having difficulty with
the management. and once he went
home for several days.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Continued from First Page)
of high weeds back of the green, while
McCallum was just off in 4. James
had to play at right angles to the hole
and overpitched, losing the hole and
becoming down and to play. Nc
Callum's ball trickled into the trap to
the left of the thirteenth green. and
James skied his shot, being short of
the trap in front of the green. He
pitched up short and McCallum was
well out fifteen feet from the hole,
almost holing his putt for 8. James
nearly had a 3, but overran the hole
and took 5, losing the hole and
match.
Julian t Bishop of the Chevy Chase
Club defeated w. ]. Eynon of Colum-
bia in the second flight, and 3. AL
bert r. Mckenzie of Columbia an
nexed the third flight, defeating ]. r.
De Farges of Bannockburn, and 3,
in the final. Conrad b. Doyle, premier
tennis player # the District of Co
lumbia. gave E. NJ. Posey battle. but
was beaten by two holes. H. King
Cornwell of Columbia defeated Ben
jamin Woodruff of Blue Ridge, and 4,
in the final of the fifth flight.
The entire proceeds of the tourna-
ment were presented to the Red Cross
by the club
Evening star., 1917-10-07
PRO FOOT BALL HARD HIT.
War Has Knocked Out Game Com
pletely in Middle West.

Perhaps no sport has had a greater
struggle against adversely than profess
sional football Numerous times
sportsman with a venturesome bent
here in the east has undertaken to pro-
mote the game, but rarely has 1t pan
ned out well. Professional football for
the last five years has been steadily
growing in popularity in the middle
western states. namely. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. Especially last year did
the sport flourish. Several large cities
were represented by teams that COM
prised former crack college players
The gridiron battles between the pro-
fessional warriors were well attended,
and such 4 high plane of success did
the game attain that this year the
formation Of a league WAS contem-
plated. Again professional football has
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Knew When to Cry Down. ;

The other day l ran across one of u .
old guard of Army foot ball. now Cal
Farnsworth, L. S. A. says a writer in ths
Boston Herald. He was foot ball CAP
tain at West Point and was a cotempo
AIRY of Graves, Torney. Gillespie and 9th :
stars of that era The game was diffe
ent then, but it was every bit as hard
and as spectacular. Capt Farnsworri
was speaking of certain crack OF tn. :,
period who played on q team which visi .
ed the Point. He was coming toyart
US with the ball. Graves was waiting On
one side to nail him. Torney on the othe
He stopped and cried down That is iii .
first and only time | ever saw playe .
stop without being tackled | guess L..
thought discretion was the better part OF
yaior, but he's the only one OF the Kin
j ever ran across in foot ball"
Evening star., 1917-10-07
STATE TEAM Wins
GAME BY 70 TO 0
MaryIanders Defeat Delaware
in Opening of Foot Ball
Schedule.

! Maryland State took Delaware College
into camp yesterday by 20 to in the
opening game of It's foot ball season.
Both elevens played rather poorly,
though at times they showed flashes
which bordered on the brilliant. 1t was
Maryland against Delaware. and was the
, first meeting between the representative
state Institutions since 1905.
| Early in the opening quarter State
scored touchdown, after several dashes
around end and through the limo by
Fletcher and Snyder. After kicking on
to Delaware and the visitors had advanced
the ball to the middle of the field on two
first downs. State held and forced Della
ware to kick 1t started a march up the
field and carried the ball to Delaware's
3-yard line. There Delaware held and
kicked out of danger. From the middle
of the field State again began a march
toward Delaware's goal, which enoed
in n touchdown. when Fletcher sprinted
IL yards around end. Macdonald kicked
goal.
State scored again in the second quar-
ter Snyder intercepted long forward
pass and ran to the 20-yard line. A
plunge off tackle by Fletcher and two
runs by snyder around left end OF 10
and yards, respectively. carried the ball
over Macdonald failed to kick goal
About the middle of the third quarter
Mills who had taken Fletcher's place at
left half intercepted a forward pass
and ran 80 yards for the third touchdown
of the contest Macdonald booted the
ball The fourth quarter was about even
between the two teams, each team kick
ing frequently.
State did not attempt forward pass
during the game while Delaware must
have thrown twenty. Two or three OF
Delaware's passes gained a few yards.
but in practically all cases the ball vas
muffed. blocked or intercepted; SNYDER
former Washington Technical High boy.
was in his first game OF college foot ball
at halfback for State. and il his work
today is a criterion he should develop into
one Of the best backs Maryland foot ball
has known for some time. States line
was green and was fooled several times
on ordinary split plays.
Jine-up and summary.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Summary Touchdowns - Fletcher. Snyder.
Mills Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >.
Referees-Mr Shaw tohio Wesleyan. SanEree
tPennsyIvania), Sayler tHopkinsl. Time Of
Quarters-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Giants Land Youngster.

Paul f. BURY, a young pitcher, who
was tried out by the Chicago Nationals
early in the spring and turned over to
Newark of the International League,
will be given a tryout with the New
York Giants next season. BURY for
merly pitched for Duquesne University,
where he and Al. Mamaux. the sus-
pended Pittsburgh twirler. were team
mates. He was first discovered by Con-
ME Mack, but turned back, and next
was taken over by Joe Tinker. who
then was manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals. He is twenty years old. weighs
100 pounds and stands five feet eleven
inches in his socks.