davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

W. L. Howe was confined to his home
Mrs. ]. Litscher entertained a num-
Der of ladies at cards on Saturday '
ening. A very enjoyable time is re-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
4 + 4 4 + + + + + + + + 4
Z EDMORE +


L. H. Aaberg was a Clyde business
caller Friday.
At the Wells home Saturday a
lighter was born.
J. d. Thompson of Derrick was an
more caller last Thursday.
.ouis DeMars came up from the
county seat Thursday.
ar Carlson left Thursday for
~ Angeles, California.
Engel Holland of Hampden was an
Edmore caller last Thursday.
E. N. Bottom returned Thursday
from a business trip to ,Lakota.
John Urness who visited friends
here a few days last week left last
Thursday.
Ole Haugen and AL Shepard of Der
rick were business callers in this city
Friday.
A. J.. Carlson left Thursday last for
Sycamore, ILL.,, to visit his brother Il.
III. Carlson.
Herman ~Skjeveland was a passen-
ger to Hampden last Thursday and re-
turned to Edmore Friday.
Alvin Anderson returned to Grand
Forks on Monday to esume his stud
les at the u. c. College.
W. ]. Thompson was a business Wis
ltor at the county seat last Wednesday
returning home the following day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Mrs. A.. Svenson entertained Mes
danes A. B. Brandt, ]. w. Bordson
and O. o. Kundson at cards Saturday
evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

lO4Cn OlVlSlOu. worn mas Dee0 reconCiy
that this division was listed for early
rehabilitation. and it is figured that a
good share Of the old First and Second
North Dakota regiment members will
he released by this movement from
further participation in the war, in
which they have seen unusually active
service.
Bismarck.-The $10,0 900 suit be-
gun by Attorney General William
LANCER against a group of four twin
city grain companies, charging a con-
| spiracy to hold down grain prices,
recently removed from the district
court OF Burleigh county to the United
States district court, may again land
in the state courts. Attorney General
| LANCER has announced that he would
move to have the case remand6d from
the federal to the state court, on the
ground that the federal court was
without jurisdiction.
Bismarck. - Thirty-hve wounded
Yanks, every n of them character
ICED by the lieutenant in charge as q
hero, en- route to the base hospital at
Camp Lewis. Wash, in a special car
attached to Northern Pacific train No.
8, were furnished hospital and can
teen service by the Burleigh county
Red Cross canteen committee. Practi-
cally all Of the men had leg or arm
wounds. They were a cheerful, good
natufed lot, grateful for the attention
which they received from the Red
Cross and not inclined to complain
svsr the injuries which war had
brought them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Alvin Anderson returned to Grand
Forks on Monday to resume his stud
les at the U. C. College.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Thos, M. Kelly Of Devils Lake is
spending a fe wdays in the city look
ing After business matters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Herman Skjeveland was a passen-
ger to Hampden last Thursday and re-
turned to Edmore Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Mr.. Lavallee district agent of the
Mutual Life insurance comtany of N.
Y, was in town Monday checking up
the local agency.
Mrs. Calderwood of Toxic, who has
been visiting a few days at the J. G.
Calderwood home returned to ner
home Tuesday noon
Mrs. F. w. Southam and daughters
and Mrs. Ford were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Pond at
dinner Sunday.
A. A. Knopp, state agent gor the N.
Y. Underwriters, was in town Satur-
day transferring the local agency to
H. S. Pond.
Gunder and Clara Bye, Ida Berg and
Frank Cummings were guests at the
H. J. johnson home last Sunday ev-
ening, and helepd Mr.. Johnson cele-
brate his birthday.
Byron Matthew returned to Crazy
from his home at Elliott, where he
spent his Christmas vacation, and
while at home Yves taken down with
the flu, from which he has nov recov-
cred.
Louis Bratt of Triumph Township,
a successful farmer and rancher, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Crary as the
guest Of the Hagen Bros. Mr.. Bratt
is a pioneer of Ramsey county, and be-
lieves in mixed farming and stock
raising.
Christian Huesby, o Of Mrs. John
Sagbang, has received his discharge
from the U. S. Service, having been az
Camp Dodge, and Fort Bliss, Texas.
He arrived Monday at his home west
Of Crary.
MI. Mason Of Minot, brother in law
of Mrs. Clyde Kelly, and James NAH
er, a close friend of the deceased, &C.
companied the remains here Monday
evening and remained for the funeral
on Tuesday.
Myrtle Adams left for st. Paul last
Friday night, to finish up the business
of his trip interrupted by the sickness
and death Of his brother Clare STAN
ton. He will return to his home at
Alexander in a few days.
Carl Stenseth, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Stenseth returned last
Saturday from Camp Preside, having
received an honorable discharge. HI
has been in training since last June,
and was ready to sail for France when
the armistice was signed.
Mr.. Frank Lewis, owner of the
jewelry store in Crary, was taken to
Mercy hospital at Devils Lake We'd
nesday for care and treatment. John
Hagen of Hagen Bros, accompanied
him. He has had a lingering attack
of influenza, with complications of
kidney trouble, which aggravates the
case.
Miss Pearl Forslof recently received
a telegram from Senator A. J. Gronna
of Washington, D. c., stating that hea
appointment as postmaster at War.
wick, N. D., has been confirmed by
the Senate. Miss. Forslof is to be
congratulated on winning this fight as
she had strong local opposition in
Warwick.
F11n Laob 1or sa1le On eaav ter~
John ". AAl~, DevA La1pn n
ID.
Yoy1sEE?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

STARKWEATHER -
u. E. Linngren returned Wednesday
morning from a business trip to Dew
lis Lake.
Miss Reta Homer is here from, Sur
rey visiting at the home of her broth
or, F. r. Irons.
Harry kneeshaw, Devils Lake Tn
surance man was q business visitor in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Freedom and
daughter returned Saturday from a
trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. NJ. J. Borgerson and children
came down from Rock Lake Friday
for a visit with friends and relatives.
Manager Irons of the Rex Theatre
has been showing some fine pictures
during the past two weeks and has re-
ceived an excellent patronage.
County Agent VIM. Guy was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday in on
nection with the coming meetings
which are to be held here on January
%.
Electricians working for the Shell
don electric shop at Devils Lake, have
been here for several days this week
wiring the Fred Anderson home for
electric lights.
C. L. Ellis has purchased the large
barn from Horold Robbins which
stands on the rear of his property.
Mr.. Ellis will move this barn to his
farm south Of Garskc.
MI. and Mrs. E. T. Bartheld left On
Wednesday afternoon for the Twin
Cities where MI. Bartheld will pur-
chase stock for the A. O. Sather Co.,
and also undergo medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bish of New
,x:l11 Lo~.o hoor lonn <s,r.~~ Tho NO ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
srARKwEArHM

-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

A. J. Carlson left Thursday last for
Sycamore, ILL.,, to visit his brother T..
III. Carlson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

the fore part of the week with an at
tack Of grippe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

A. B. Brandt was a week end visitor
at Grand Forks where he attended to
business matters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Laurence Anderson who has been
spending the past few months at the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

John Umess who visited friends
here a few days last week left last
Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
CIR

- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
MIDWAY CAPTURES
KENTUCKY FEATURE
Parish's Game Horse Comes
From Rear and Wins
Going Away.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 24.-Midway,
J. w. Parish's fve-year-old horse. by
Ballot-Thirty- thirty. came from behind
and in driving finish won the Kentucky
handicap at Churchill Downs today by
one length, with S. NJ. Henderon's Beav-
erkill second. nose in front of Willis
Sharpe Miners Exterminator. The
Porter, st. Bernard. Royce Roofs and
Vulcanite finished in the order named.
Cudgel. highly regarded prior to post
time, and Freecutter were scratched
The race was at mile and a quarter
for three-year olds and upward and car
ried $4,000 in added money. 1t was
worth $1,000 net to the winner, $500
to the owner Of the second horse, $500
to the third and $500 to the fourth. 1t
was run over muddy track in g 10 rs,
seven seconds slower than the track rec
ord, but aroused an audience Of several
thousand persons to high pitch Of en-
thwpiNsm.
When the barrier was sprung ST Ber-
nard had the rail with Midway on the
outside. At the first quarter ST. Ber-
nard led by half length. with The
Porter length and half in front Of
Beaverkill and Exterminator. who
were racing heads apart.
nj tiiC iAoiA Hiilc moved
up and by half a length led The Por-
ter which was a length and a half in
front Of St. Bernard. Midway mean
while had forged length and half
ahead of Vulcanite, who was trail
ing the field. At the three-quarter
/, pole Midway. still sixth, apparently
was out of it and even as the horses
turned into the back stretch Extermi-
nator and The Porter were struggling
for the lead. AS they entered the
stretch. however, Midway made his
run. which seemed hopeless. but under
urging successfully passed Extermi-
nator and The Porter. whose heavy
| imposts began to wear them down,
and Beaverkill. who was making
desperate efforts to forge to the front.
but was unequal to standing off the
rushing Midway. who had raced
himself into a contending position and
in the last sixteenth won going away
1t was one of the most stirring con-
tests in the history of the handicap
Pari-mutuel betting indicated that the
! public had placed it's confidence in Elk
terminator. the show price on whom
, for 50 ticket was $2.70.
Midway paid $500 to win, $40 a
place and $3.50 to show. Beaverkill
rewarded his hackers with $3.50 a
place and 1910 70 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
DUMBARTON LEADS
IN TENNIS MATCH
Registers Three Wins to Two
for Chevy Chase-Rain
Hats Play.

Rain broke up the Washington AS
barton Club and the Chevy Chase
teams on the latter's courts yesterday
and left the visitors leading three
contests to two.
Dumbarton won three of the four
singles that were completed, two
being unfinished. and forfeited the
No. l doubles. This latter clash, with
Cedric Major and Albert Gore play
ing for Dumbarton. and Ballard
Moore and Dudley Morgan for Chevy
Chase had just begun when the
downpour came. But as Major had
to leave town for an indefinite period,
the Dumbarton pair conceded win
to their opponents. Major had scored
victory over Morgan in No. 1
singles.
Ali of the singles competition was
close. Two of the doubles contests
were not started.
Dumbarton was minus the services
of John Temple Graves and Maj.
Foote, their ranking singles players.
They will play in later Dumbarton
matches.
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES.
No. Cedric Major CD defeated Dudley
Morgan ,C. c.. 6-3. Sc.
No. samuel Herrick Cd vs. Spencer
Gordon &C. CO. Ct. Sc tunfinished).
No 81. Ballard Moore &C. CO defeated
Graham Edgar Cd, G-3. 6-3.
No. I-Douglss Hiiiyer 3D. defeated Arthur
HELEN &C. CT, -, SO. 6-3.
No 81 W. Bates CD defeated Harry
Irwin &C. c., c.. Ct.
No Capt. Hugh Miller CD, VS.. Walter
Welcox. one set all lunfnished).
DOUBLES.
No Major and Albert Gore Cd defaulted
TO Moore and Morgan &C. Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
COACHES MEET
Gather in Boston Next Friday for
Election of Officers and to Ac-
cept New Members.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The annual
meeting of the college track coaches of
America will be held in Boston Friday
night, May 80. following the prelimina-
ries of the intercollegiate games in the
Harvard Stadium. The election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and the ac-
ceptance Of new members will be part OF
the routine business of the session.
The organization. which numbers
among it's members the leading trainers
OF the big universities and colleges OF
the country, confines it's membership to
coaches who have trained college teams
for at least two years and who are still
employed in that capacity. Secretary
Harry Hillman of Dartmouth has am
nounced that several subjects in con-
nec;ion with college sports and COMPETE
ton will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
G0WDY, WAR HERO,
HELPS BRAVES WIN
Cheered by $1,000 Persons
and Is Given Gold Watc,7
and Liberty Bonds.
REDS DEFEATED. a. 70 |

BOSTON. May 24.-Boston cciehrAt-
ed Gowdy day by defeating C,:l.ln-
natl. to /. today. Timely hitting
in the first two innings accounta% Tor
Boston's runs.
Former Sergt. Hank" Gowdy wao
had been greeted with cheers 10y tEc
$4,000 persons at the game and i:i@"n
presents. hit the first ball pitched IN
the second inning to right held DOR
a single. 1t was his first time at
bat in a major league game since 49,.
Gowdy served with the Eainbow
Division.
The players of both clubs gathered
about Gowdy as Mayor Peters pre-
scented him with a gold watch and
$500 in Victory bonds. Buck" Here
then presented him with a steamer
trunk from his teammates. GovGy
was proclaimed the frs Ina ior
league player to enter the Army.
Two sensational catches by Zig rrt
and Holkes all-round play fc:, a. rcd
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
CORNELL 0ARSMEN
OUTROW PRINCETON
Ithacan Varsity and Fresh
man Crews Not Hard
Pressed in Events.

= ITHACA. n. Y. May 24.-Cornell
crews defeated the Princeton Fights
in both the varsity and freshmen
races on Cayuga lake this afternoon.
The Ithacans were not hard pressed
in either event.
Although the Tigers caught the wa
ter first in the varsity race. starting
with a thirty-four stroke, Cornell
passed her opponent at the half-mile
mark, rowing a powerful thirty-eight
stroke. From then on the Ithacans
never were headed
At the mile both crews dropped to a
thirty-two stroke. and Cornell's lead
increased to a length. At the mile
and a half flag the Courtney oars
men were two lengths in the lead.
Princeton raised her stroke to
thirty-eight, but spurted vainly. Cor
nell flashed across the finish line two
and one-half lengths ahead. finishing
strong. while several of the Tiger
eight appeared exhausted by their
hard pull.
The Cornell freshmen defeated the
Princeton f1rst-year crew by three
lengths in a remarkable exhibition.
The Red and White freshmen emu
lated the varsity, taking the lead at
the quarter-mile mark and increasing
it steadily as the race progressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Evans Next in Line.
High School Event for Star Trophy
Won by Manual Trainers
by Two Points.

Tech won the annual indoor cham
pionship rifle meet. concluded last
night on the range of the National
Rife Association. by a margin of just
two points from Central. The total
score made by the Tech team was
1859, against 1.157 for Central West
ern was third with 1.129 and Eastern
fourth was 1893. The match was
shot for the trophy cup presented by
The Star.
The individual championship match
was won by Mcclellan of Tech. with
score of 1913 against 1877 for Wrenn
of Tech and Morris of Central,
who tied for second place This was
for the NJ. A. Winter medal trophy.
The Stokes cup trophy for the all
round individual championship was
won by Morgan of Central with
score of 200. Blanton Of Central fin
ished second, with 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
INGRAM Wins HONORS
Awarded Navy Athletic Sword and
Has Name Engraved on
Thompson Cup.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-The dou-
BILE honor of receiving the Navy ath-
letic sword as the best athlete of the
year at the Naval Academy and Of
having his name engraved on the
Thompson trophy cup as the one who
has done the most to promote ath-
letics through his personal influence,
has come to William H. Ingram Of
Ind. stroke of the crew
and captain and powerful half back
of the foot ball eleven.
Only five times previously have
these honors been won by the same
person. Ingram is the brother of
Jonah H. Ingram. also stroke of the
crew and member of the foot ball team
who won the sword in 1907 but did
not get his name on the cup. An
other brother was the late Homer In
gram. who also won a place on crew
eleven. The present Ingram is presi-
dent of his class and the highest rank
ing midshipman officer in the regi-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
CATHOLIC j. TEAM
BEATS ST. MARYS
BrookIanders Win From
Maryland Aggregation by
Score of 9 to 6.

Catholic University defeated Mount
St. Mary's College at base ball yes
terday at American League park by
to 6. The visitors scored four times
III the first inning, but the Brookland
aggregation evened up the count in
fourth.
Wise, who held down first base for
the Brookland nine, did stellar work
at bat, connecting for three hits out
Of four times at the plate. Lucey,
who pitched for Charley Moran's ag-
gregation, held the losing club to
four hits and famed nine. Hagerty
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
TEAMS FAIL TO APPEAR|RFLE MATCH TO TECH
Soldier Mines Do Not Show Up
for Games at George
town and State.

Neither Camp Merritt nor Camp
Jackson appeared yesterday for
games scheduled respectively with
Georgetown and Maryland State mines.
The former was listed to play on
the Hilltop and the latter had con-
test booked at College Park. George
town also is scheduled to play Camp
Merritt on a northern trip this week.
whether that game will take place.
1t seems rather the perversity of
fate that both G. Y. and State had to
have games cut off in that way, es-
pecially as they are anxious to meet
each other in a third contest. Yes
terday would have been almost an
ideal day for a south Atlantic cham
pionship battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
HARVARD ATHLETES
DEFEAT PRINCETON
Better in Sprints and Field
Events Enabled Crimson to
Win, IS 1-2-51 IL.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24-Har-
ton today. 65h to 511a points
Strength in the sprints and field
events enabled the Crimson contest
ants to win. c. G. Krogness Of Har-
ward was the individual star, winning
the high jump and broad jump, and
scoring third in the high hurdles and
shot-put.
The Summaries.
$1,000 aoo;yaE E1 dash1Won by Moore; Harvard
fsfGne Flown s Har 5o third Van ea'e
22o- yard dash-.Won by Moore, Harvard Sec
ond, CIask. Princeton; third. Flower. Har-
44o;yard run-Won by Terrell. Princeton
second: Gonrdin. Harvard; third. Jacobs,
Pr inc Time. 0.52 80.
Harvard. Time. 2.O1 Is.
on Mile By
Princeton: Time. 4.2S AS.
Two-mile runnWon by Mccullough. Prince
Lewis. Harvard Time. 9.54.
120-yard hurdIes-won by Erdmsn. Prince
5o rosns second TrGwbridse Princeton third
aso.yard hurdies-won ei b., o' Erdman, Prince.
ton; second. Trowbridye, Princeton; third,
Tracy. Harvard. Time. O.25 80.
High jump-Won by Krogness. Harvard sec
ond. Perkins Harvard: tie for third between
Gourdin, Harvard. and Sweet, Princeton.
Height, 5 feet 81, inches.
Pole vault-Wo6 by Harwood. Harvard; tie
for second between Baker, Princeton, and
Johnson, Harvard. Height IL feet 1ONs
inches.
Broad junp-Won by krogness. Harvard :
second: Flower: Harvard; third. Uebelacker.
Shot-put- by Halsey. Princeton; Sec
ond. Clark. Harvard; third. Krogness, Har-
yard. Distance, 40 feet 10 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Stevens Harvard
second Carpenter, Princeton; third, Monks,
Harvard. Distance, 121 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
OHIO STATE WINS MEET.
Takes Ohio Conference Track and
Field Events by 2 Points.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24-Ohio
State University won the Ohio con-
ference track a.. field meet her,
today with score of As points. Miami
was second with 43 points.
The other colleges a:led along with
minor points and never Were sef!ons
contenders. Case scored IL points
Cincinnati, IA, Oberlin, IL: Nooste..
8: Denison, ?; Heidelberg, >; Ohio. l.
kenYOn. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
LADDER OF LIGHT WINS
KINGS PLATE At TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, May Bladder
of Light won the kings plate at the
Toronto Jockey Club Woodbine course
today after a hard finish. Doleful, a
Seagram entry, was second, and Hong
kong, another Seagram| entry, third
Time, 2.092-5.
Ladder of Light broke well, but
Uncle John forged to the front and
led around to the first turn, where
he was supplanted by Galway, Dole
full and Hongkong. The horses were
punched as they rounded into the
stretch, but two hundred yards from
the wire Ladder of Light was whip
ped into the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

When the German legions, in their
da sh south and west through Belgium
and northern France, reached the town
of Mons, in lower Belgium. they found
their progress opposed by small
band of intrepid sportsmen, Britain
"contemptibles," that miniature Brit
ish army of less than 100000 men, who
halted the onrush of the feld-gray
clad minions and died where they
stood rather than yield to the Hun
nish legionares.
senting all that is best in British and
Anglo-Saxon history, was composed
largely of sportSmen. men who on
athletic fields all over the world had
established. in competition, Britain
right with the United States to
supremacy in the field of sport.
On that August day in 1914 the an
nual competition of the Western Golf
Association was being played at the
Kent Country Club of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Shortly after word was re-
ceived that Russia was mobilizing
her armies on her western frontier
and that Germany had issued a gen.
eral mobilization order, golfers COM
peting in the event rushed for home.
as the news came over the wires that
stock exchanges and boards of trade
were to be closed and the trading
market of the world upset by the
impending cataclysm.
Join Fighting Ranks.
Three and a half years later. after
the United States already had sent
more than three-quarters of mil
lion men overseas to help wipe out
the stain of Prussianism, seven of
the men who competed as possible
winners in that championship were in
the fighting ranks, four Of them
in France and the other three des-
sential work in this country.
Fortunately none of the topliners of
American golf have paid the supreme
sacrifice on the battlefields of Europe
in the cataclysm which sent the Ed
wards brothers and Ned Sawyer
hurrying back to Chicago on August
4, 1914.
Since that day championships had
been played and won until April. 1917.
when by the entrance of the United
States into the war the plans for I'M
interrupted continuity of golf events
in this country were thrown out of
gear. Since April, 1917, no tourna-
ments Of championship character
have been held. Golf has contributed
its>share to the fighting forces of the
world. and through it's fine players
during the actual period of hostili-
ties has done a great part in al
oleviating suffering by contributing
huge sums to the Red Cross and
allied relief societies.