davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
prop Up rid1ny Of the 1imIs to prevent

prop lip many 6f the 'limIs to prevent
breakage from the excessive weight.
Alexander.-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams, pioneer farmers near here,
were killed in the collapse of the roof
Of their root cellar, while endeavoring
to support it by the use of props from
within.
Ray.-A 21-mile graded road in
course of construction between this
city and Wildrose is now nearly COM
pleted and is expected to prove one
Of the best roads in the western part
of the state.
Devils I4ake.-An extensive collec-
ton of reptiles and amphibia has
been made under direction Of the local
biological station. The work of col
lection is under charge of Miss Crystal
Thompson of Amherst college.
Hankinson.-A bandit shot while
~endeavoring to rob working men last
week died without divulging his name,
which he is said to have wished to
keep secret to avoid sorrow to mem.
bers of his family. residing in Englar55
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Crosby.-The Divide county farm
bureau picnic held in the Stoke
grove near here was attended by
about 500 people.
Fargo.-Dr. ?. F. Trowbridge, head
Of the state agricultural experiment
station, has issued an estimate placing
North Dakota'a 1919 wheat CROP at
about 100000 bushels.
Buffalo.-D. NJ. S%tegenga, a former
superintendent of local public schools
but more recently located at Mott, has
been engaged to have charge of the
schools here again for the coming year
Williston.-Miss Martha Tatem OF
this county has been appointed by
State Superintendent Minnie j.. Neil
son as inspector os rural, consolidated
and graded schools.
Edinburg.-The State Bank of Edin.
burg was looted a few nights ago, and
the vault rifed of contents amounting
to between $500 and $500 worth of cash
and Liberty bonds.
Hillsbc-o.-Apple and other fruit
trees belonging to DR.. e. G. Hagen.
sen here are s. heavily loaded with
fruit that it has become necessary t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Miss Cora Ingold was a Langdon
visitor from here one day last week.
S. S. Scott sutoed to Langdon last
Monday afternoon on a business trip.
!" DR.. Backus was in Dresden for a
short time last Saturday from Wales
on a professional visit
Mrs. Thorne and Miss Elizabeth
Costello were shopping iu Dresden
last Thursday evening.
Herman M%arschalls came up from
Langdon for an over Sunday visit at
the home of his parents.
Mrs. Leek has been getting the
school house ready for the approach
ing opening Of the fall term.
Miss Martha Schneclothe was in
Langdon last week writing at the
teacher examination on Thursday
and Friday.
Frank Heating who has been EN-.
ployed in the local garage for the past
three months has resigned his posi-
tion. He is undecided as to what he
will do next and future location.
Mrs. j. A. Terhaar and sons, in
company with. Mrs. Scott autoed to
Grand Forks last Sunday afternoon to
meet Mr.. Terhaar. who had been to
Billings, Montana, on a business trip
They returned home Monday evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
DRESDEN

d. B. Collins was seen on our
streets Monday.
T. E. Burke of Langdon was a
Dresden visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Kalash was in Langdon
between trains Monday. Y
Clarice Scott spent Sunday and
Monday at the Kyncl farm.
Martin Wentworth spent the week
end with his brother at Fargo.
B. A. Hill and family spent Sum
day at the home of Mr.. Regger.
Owing to the recent rain threshing
was delayed Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kyncl made a short
call at the S. s. Scott home Sunday,
Florence Dawson came home Sun.
day after spending a couple of weeks
with friends near Calvin.
Frances Blessner and Susan took
Mrs. Schnecloth and daughter to
Hampden Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G.. Olson and dauqhter
Emma visited the Langdon dentist
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Costello a teacher in
the Grumps district spent SUNDAY
with her parents at Milton.
Mr.. Gunderson drove to town Sun
day and took A. G. Alison and family
out to his farm to spend the day.
Nelson Dunbar who has been quite
sick at the home of his parents is
slowly recovering.
Miss Ella Lindsay of Langdor
came to Dresden Monday to resume
her school duties. She will have
charge of the upper room.
Miss Getchman of Conway came t.
Dresden last Friday to get settled
before she takes charge of her schoo
duties.
(Too Late For Last Week.
NIX. Delano was q business Gale,
from Hannah the other day.
S. S. Scott and daughter autoe,
to Hannah and spent Tuesday after
noon with friends.
Misses June Hill and Clarice Scot
were Langdon visitor on Wednesda,
for q short time between traina.
Mrs. Wintermute was here We'd
nesday for a short visit among aevera
of her Dresden friends.
Mrs. Pastorek, ST., 10 here from
Pisek making a visit with her sor
and his family.
j. A. Thompson and wife stopped
over here for q short visit with Dres,
den friends when returning to Han,
nah from a trip the county seat laat
Wednesday evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Langdon Citizen Can Overlook

Nature Gives Timely warnings That
No Langdon Citizen Can Overlook
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
warn you when the kidneys are weak
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Disordered kidneys send out a
thin, pale and foamy or a thick, red
ll-smelling urine, full of sediment
and irregular of passage.
q DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, suggest
weak kidneys and in that case warn
you of the danger of dropsy, gravel
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Langdon proof;
C. o. Rye, prop, plumbing shop
Third ST., W., says; " l have used
Doan's Kidneys Pills off and on for
some years and have found them
great. My back had ached across
my kidneys. Deans Kidney Pills
hsve always given me relief. l used
them now and I never let the trouble
get a start
Price 60 cents at ALL dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-thekind thai
Mr.. Rye had. Foster-M ilburn CO
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Devils Lake.-The sugar shortage
at various points in the state is re
ported less acute.
Acknowledgements have been
made for the erection of a creamery
here.
Amidon.-Blackleg is reported to
have broken cut among cattle in this
section.
Towner.-The immense hay crop har-
vested in this section is being b"led
and sold as high as $25 a, ton.
Killdeer.-Forty cars have been or
dered for a big live stock shipment to
leave this point September II.
Dickinson.-Over $1,000 has been
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

raised for the big homecoming celebra-
ton to be held here during the week
of September % to q.
Minot.-Jamestown was selected as
next years meeting place for the
North Dakota Bar association at it's
meeting held here last week.
Mandah.-Captain Hugo Render,
popular national guard officer of this
city and commander of the local Amer
lean Legion pcse, is dead.
Minot.-This city will vote on the
question Of issuing bonds for the con-
struction of a city sewage disposal
n1on+
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

>Bismarck.-The sudden Slowing and
overturn Of a light runabGlt resulted
in severe injuries to three young Bis
marck men and the death Of one, Ben
Lenhart, a local business man, who
survived the accident only about two
hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
INDEPENDENT F BALL
FOR MERCHANT NINE
Withdraw From League and
Will Play at Home Sundays
and Away Saturdays
BOOK GAME WITH MACKS

The Merchant Shipyard baseball team
of the Delaware River Shipyard Base
ball League has formally withdrawn
as member of that organization. The
decision was reached last night at a
conference Of the board of directors
held at Hartman.
Just what effect the withdrawal of
this club will have upon the league is
not known, but it is thought that it
will continue with five teams, namely
Hog Island, Baltimore Dry Docks, Har-
Ian, New York Ship and Emergency
,, Fleet.
The ship league games did not prove
popular with the fans of Bristol, who
demanded different assortment of
clubs, rather than have the playing con-
fined to five teams. At the start of the
season Manager Earl Mack had played
several independent games and big turn
outs greeted the clubs. Since the league
schedule has been in effect the attend
ance has gradually decreased.
LastNSaturday Merchant met and de
feated Stetson with Ad Swigler on the
mound, and they since have received
many offers to play away. AS a result
it has been decided to play away on
Saturdays and at home on Sundays.
This week they have scheduled the
Athletics for the Sunday game, and il
will be a case of father against son, for
Earl Mack, son of Connie, is the man
ager of the Merchant team.
Teams wishing Saturday contests
should address Manager Earl Mack al
the 'shipyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
More Than 200 Golfers
Enter Dinner TOurr1ey
Post Entries Will Be Received at First Tee and Lis
May Be Increased to 3OO-Mrs. Trumbul Has
Wonderful Day at Golf
BY PETER PUTTER

S35-F. l.. Breitihger, A. Corson. @. B.
Donnelly and ]. Blodgett.
and W. 7. Firth. : H
SOW; Percy Smith. G. g. Hub. J. E.
Johnson and G., H. Shaw.
Door. w. Steel II. w. Smedey Hugh
willoughby and F. w. Kemble
Soo-'' B, Mitchell; u 4. Raby' Jr.' T. Daily
e;1o-F S. .Fochr. W. {. Keator. NJ. z.
9I6-N. J; Bell. T. NJ. Fitzgerald. A. s.
e:25-G. r. seckel. S. II. Levin. W. F.
Bell and A. R. Levin.
e:ao-F. H; Mahan, A. B; Kelley. q. H.
H: c. Huey. icy 'aSe' T. fa''en anu
e4o-G. F. Regar. J. II. Berry. L. I.
9;46-H., strouse. e. A. Gimbel. r. F. Hal
lowell and l.. D. Peterson.
ebo-L. NJ. schloch and partner, H. w.
e:b5-M R. Katzenberg. J. Belsterns, j,
Cumfort and NJ L. Harris.
10:00-A. S. Valentine, w. G. Hamilton, r.
x. Dieboid and H. c. Toomey:.
1o:05-M. F. Mccullough. U. Crane. Victor
1ono-H fEy Hss, Ina j. J. oSsIh ESGGe r. Ran,tort
and e. H. Hedley.
1oI5-F. B. Neely, F. c. Hutton. F. L.
Wood and B. Doyle.
1o;2o--J. e. Mountain, j.. g. Boyd, g
Donahue and H. !. Fox.
10:25-E. R. YoNell. w. F. Manages. j. r
Kerr and partner.
lU:3U-S. M. HURT, w. j. Pomeroy, j. II
Pomeroy and J. L. Moore.
1885. T. J. Bennett. r. Nell. w. P. Hal
and partner.
The entries for the eighteen-hole handicap
follow:
1;0O--C. Maloney F. Richards, C. N. An
derson and partner.
lid. p. Conahan, n. l.. Moon. r. Y
Bernard and II. d. Bernard.
1:20-F. Bawder, T. r. Pierpont A. G
Rose and j. R. Pierpont
1907. NJ. Scott, F. A. Blount. W. H
Beaver and C. Kellogg.
1:35-w. A. Gray. w. r. knight, L. G
Terry and J. OHare.
140-R. Osborne. l.. W. Park, r. B
Fritch and H. L. Bryer.
145-L. d. Lovekin T. B. Shriver. Jr.
and partners.
1:66-S. A. Blish. R. C. Moore. J. Thoring
ton and C. J. Matthews.
2:00-H. H. Dawson. I. II. Halton, Jr., c
H. Wheeler Jr.. and l.. F. Deming
2:05-G. b. Ogden. J. r. Fahnstock, R. E
Griffith and H. c. Thayer.
2I0-J. A. Ross. p. H. Payne and part
2h6-w., I. Rogers. e. B. Putnam, Jr.
I. W. Barnes and partner.
2:20-S. d. Wright. J. l.. Bland. g. H
Atherholt and l.. Edgcomb.
2:s0-H. Townsend, w. e. Long, @. W
Statzell and partner
s:o0-W: R. Harper: =. J. Hasse. w. II
Hurlburt and F: B.. Hurlburt.
sos. A. klepper. w. A. Jennens an
partners.
s:so-E. t. Henson and three partners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
NAVY NOT TO ENTER
CREW IN ALLIED RACE
Graduation Of Six Varsity Men
Bars Championship Eight
From Event on Seine
so SAYS ENSIGN JAF

The championship navy crew, WIN
npr of the American Henley in this city
Nav 81. will not be entered in the In
tcrallicd Henley Regatta which is to be
royod on the Seine in Paris this sum-
mer, according to Ensign David JANE,
who is home on furlough before re-
norting for duty on the L. S. S. South
Carolina July II.
Ensign Jaffe graduated from the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Nd
last week. with the 1920 class in which
six of the varsity eight also were pre-
sentcd with their diplomas.
The fact that all but two OF the
championship navy crew are no longer
midshipmen is the reason why the eight
will not be permitted to go abroad and
rcprpsent the American Naval Academy
in the international competition.
Glendon to Stay
Graves, who is a local lad and a
! first class man at Navy now, and SAN
born, a youngster, are the only veter-
ans who will be available by Coach
"Dick" Glendon for his crew next year.
Ensign Jaffe also says that there is no
truth in the report that GlendOn was
to have resigned as coach of the Navy
crews after this season. This rumor
was current in Philadelphia when the
Navy crews were here for the American
Henley.
"The Navy crew was lucky to win
from Penn and Syracuse, said Ensign
.Jaffe today. when the crew got back
to Annapolis it was learned that Bill
Ingram was in a semiconscious condi
ton for greater part Of the race be-
cause of the heat and intense pain suf-
fered. owing to a bad knee. Bill was
attacked with water on the knee when
he attempted to keep himself from being
tossed into the Severn few days before
the race in Philadelphia. 1t is an an
nual custom to heave graduates into the
drink at Annapolis, and Bill, in his
endeayor to save himself from an un
wonted bath, bumped his knee on the
river wall"
Wilmer Captains Nine
Ingram tainted after the race. He
had to be lifted from the Navy shell tc
the shore and this was the first time
in his Academy career that Bill failed
to stroke the Navy crew back to th'
boathouse after a race.
Other news of local interest reported
by Ensign Jaffe was the fact that Eddie
NIilner, now first classman at An
napolis and who played four years o
baseball with South Philadelphia Higt
School, had been elected captain of thu
1920 Navy nine. Miner played short
stop this year. His splendid work afielt
and at bat was one of the chief features
in Navy's victory over West Point thi
season, the first win for a midshipmal
nine over a cadet team in eleven years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

short visit before the end of the week. He
Leonard to persuade the champion 10 leave
New York.
Jack Hagen expects to spend tomorrow
evening at the shore Al Thompson. his
session at the Atlantic City Sport Club
Thompson has mads good in his few show
The Cambria A. G. weekly show on Fri
Lancaster lightweight. and Whitley Fitz-
gerald. Walter Rennie, the warbling wal
lOpeT, opposes Kid Diamond in the semi
wind-up. The other bouts follow: Pat O'Mai-
ley VS., Charley O'Neill. Red Gardner vs.
Jack Howie. and Willie GOslin vs. Young
The PennsErove A. G. will stage n big
league wind-up on Friday night when Lew
Tender. the sluggng southpaw, battles
Fackey Hommey In the main bout. This will
be Tenders first trip to PepnsRroye He
agreed to night for Matchmaker Ty Cobb
peIore his X. c conquest over CLANCY and
refused 70 call 1t OF after scoring his de
cisiye triumph.
GeorEe V0ung) Erne. the boy who gave
Benny Leonard a good fight before passina
out in the sixth round recently in Trenton,
engages Johnny lyman In the third bout al
Pennsgrove, Harry lKidl Brown and Younr
Weyman, CT Girardvile, meet in The semi-
Wthu-uNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Ritz Walters. the ATLANTIC, City hattlcr.
10 see action in one OF the wind-ups at the
Atlantic City Sporting Club.
As soon as Frank I4oughrey. the Mana
wink veteran, heard of Walters's return ne
proceeded to send forth a challenge. walters
likes action, and doubtless Will accept when
the def reaches him.
Billy Purcell has gone into training for
the outdoor timing job. This is strenuous
work and no one knows II better than Bllly;
You must have clear eyes and 3 cool mead
20 be a successful timer connded BlllN'
ITS great work and | mean to be IN shape
all season.
Rivalry has developed among these per,
sistent timers. Joe Cervino chief stop-watch
CiiCker at the Empire. will appear IN a
minor role at the Pills Park Monday nisht.
PIIIy Purcell has been named head timer.
and expects to MI the job like big Lacquer
Harlem Eddie Kelly will make litue
iaunt 10 Hazeiton for his engagement with
Steve Iatzo, the ooai.region entry. They
clash on Saturday Sam Gross, the uanl-
nous official and courteous club chiettsln.
will make the journey to Hazelton rms
should get him in shape for the longer
jaunt TO the Wiilard-Dempsey frscas
Promoter Leon Rains and Jack Wetnstei Y
left for New York this morning. Promoter
Rains wants Leonsrd 70 pay this e''y a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Riverside, N. ].
The A. r. King h. C. wants games Frsdi
Schoegal. 10 Brown street.
The Treemont b. c.. thirteen to four
teen year old travelling nine, would like to
arrange games with teams for either Sat
urday Sunday. H. Mccartney. 1922
Melon street.
The Corley G. c.. a frst-class travelling
team, has open dates for any frst-class home
team. Frank Quinn. 90S jackson street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

WITH the entry list still open, 200
w Philadelphia golfers have entered
the annual dinner tournament of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia, which
will be played over the two courses OF
the Merton Cricket Club tomorrow.
There is no question that at least 100
other players will enter as post entries
and will be received at the first tee by
Francis B. Warner, secretary of the
Golf Association.
Nearly every club in the local district
is represented The players will COM
pete in fourball matches, as the field is
so large that it is impossible to send
the players out in pairs. The players
are divided into three classes, accord
ing to the handicaps, and thsre will be
prizes in each class for the low net and
low gross scores.
Marines to Exhibit
Twenty marines from the navy yard
under Major A. J. Drexel Biddle will
gers, and the entertainment will end
with battle royal, which is said to be
even more thrilling than the ones with
gloves. This exhibition will be given
on the lawn in front of the Main Line
Club at Haverford. These men are
going to tour in vaudeville and will play
in all the big cities of the country.
Sixty men formerly made up the squad,
but this has been reduced to twenty.
Any player wishing to enter the din
ner tournament may do SO by making
may phone to Mr.. Warner any time
tomorrow.
Mrs. Turnbull EXcels
The victory of Mrs. j. Wallace Turn
bull in the Ida T.. Dixon Cup mattel
at Springhaven was very much out o
the usual run of things. While it wa
7 a net affair, she was not content will
winning the net prize, for she turned
in the low gross score. She was the onl.
player with gross score under 30,
net score under so and her score for frs
last nine was the lowest and her scor
for the second nine the next lowest. s.
that, everything considered, it was
very big day for her.
Mrs. Ware, who won the cup las
year. brought it from Whitemarsh
where it has been for year, so las
night Mrs. Turnbull took it back. l
was her second victory, and 1t was tn
third time that a Whitemarsh woman
won it.
Here They Are f'
The dinner entries follow:
The entries follow for the thirty. six -hol
handicap OF the dinner tourney:
8;25-J. A. Miller. ]. II. Minister, Thoma
Shriyer and c. b. Prettyman.
s:3o-A. J. MALONE. q: c. Grey. l.. S. Du
ling and II f. Rebman.
| S:35-J. Chapman. y S. Teas. A. "
l Greaves and II. W. Wood
s4o-G W. Statzell, Jr,. and three part
ners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Jack Brazzo MarrIes

Hazleton, Pa, June 11,-Jsck .Brazzo.
Hazleton. lightweight boxer. who has ap-
peared in, ring battles at Bethlehem Allen
town. Philadelphia. New York and other fight
this city. were married yesterdapy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

RACE IS NOT ALWAYS
TO THE SPEEDY, SAY
MANAGER OF YANKEES
Miller Higgins Has Slou Machine, but One Possessing
Good Pitching Hard Hitting and Strong Deten-
size Support around the TUirIers

THE sPORTLIGHT-By GRANTLAND RICE
served
CAS- Mr. southey might have handled the stuation.)
"Atter Blenheim"-or July First
a summers euenng old Kapars
Si, By sportsd green little eandchia winmrs
She brother, peterkn
H @ s Sst 's s fSa 5 'GSs sS . % nod 5 and
Old took from the eoy "so stood erpeoont BY
quart Sos % ae~" here "1sS @ tsos ast famous
az found men.n garden for many hereoD
Full many Ss drunk that last omou, spree
ss % Sss' ISs ss'% s""s r ss eyes, cries.
oh, ganddad please, said he
gs-
"7aey z shocking sight cameo around
And this found
4"s sss, ysg body Dry md, %
"Youre got " go France" said he "to another SPREE
Hugginss Viewpoint
THE Rt Hon Miller ugn Mandarin of the
become discouraged when they told him his ball club SLOW
% rhes dnents Rs %R listed of play
J. J. fissa GsSs Pish5ns' Piti1R
carried these three essentials
Speed sCR @ @ fine % E % but as INT the Others
quite gap
And the race here isn't to the swift.
Ball club tAe has enough of these three Ingredient,
Higgins, the Mandarin
baseball
"A in at of
these
a
W the n
MO labeled Moran the Miracle Man.
IN
s
|
TT Dempsey
of
reaches Wiads diodged
Iii S goin half Toledo.
Something Else to Hate
| A putt thai jumps out o. he
| And leaves
nd Griffith WITH
other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Errors Qefeat WaverIx

second Innings caused WaverIv ~ lose tha
first game of the season to the Germantown
Boys Club Blues. IL to 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Lehiah Closes With Win

Bethlehem, Pa, June 11.-Lehigh easily
disposed OF Muhlepburg in tennis meet.
winning five matches to one. The game
ma rl,ed the close of a successful tennis sea :
son for Lehgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
HiIldaIe Downs Bacharach

Atlantic City. n. j., June 11-Hilldale
took the lead in the series with the Bach
arach Giants here yesterday. winning in
eleven innings by to 3.