davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

VS.. II. R. Knowlton. r. B. Bidwell vs..
Z. n. Newton, r. w Seabury vs. Sig
mund Spaeth, r. L. James vs.. N. A
Rose.
Second round (frst round byes), up
per half-Kenneth Simmons VS.. winner
Of Rousse and Vildcn match. Lower
halls. Howard voshell VS.. winner of
James and Rose match.
The draw for the women's singles
will be made tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Tourney Which Starts To-day

boy broke her off in front, stole long
lead, but managed to keep her going
and just lasted to defeat the favorite
by head. Cullinan was poorly ridden
by Coltiletti.
The Terminal Purse, a six-furlong
sprint for three -year-olds and Up.
proved popular victory when Johnny
Farrell ir.'s Mock Orange led his field
home, He dominated the running and,
though closely pressed by Rubidum al
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Boston CO iege Team Wins

WASHINGTON, April T. Boston
College shut out the Catholic Uni
versity nine here to-day by a score Of
20 0. The visitors made their few
nits count.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

the end. scored easily by length.
Jockey Zoeller carried off the riding
honorS by plotting three winners.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Bowie Entries

FIRST RACE.-selling: two-ycar -olds four fur
- So"mls .......ll7I ts) MARY Erh ....lo'.
= 'Macssiuainoa liz Kchoms .'ai ......ioc
SECOND IACE.--C aming; maiden three year old
alG upward seven fu-,onss
Propaganda ....llo = Sir j. vergne ...llt
3 3I' das Max "a i1S lIS sas.,b;a E5e,,,sa j
WI l'avcn loe Thistle Queen. 10
Sandy Mac ....looee22 Short Change ...l0
-. Mistake ..lo5I she De7il ....ioI
- Lady lone so IL riddle ......x 80
Also Gig be:
"a y. j. Casey. lo5 % Primitive ..... 90
THIRD RACE. Claiming: thrrc-year olds and up
- 1.-THE Belgian NlosI % Franklin .....llG
t.c) COBALT Lass Iii - .Zo1svc .......lo0
FOURTH RACE.-THE QUICKSTEp PURSE
three year ODDS and upward: six and half fur
lins's chapion.l lo. Lively ......... lo5
IS H.clos cnl1 lasse 100 s5 Fort Bliss .....lo5
FIFTH RACE TIE KEYsToNE PURSE; three
ornonda, lls 3 osgood ,.........l loe
II nroora redd or los is American Boy. o,
The Decision los
ward: mic and sx't'n'h.
= ATgi'rat l9: q. 20 parTih ufrr.o, lo
go lsel Domino. lot % Sentimental ...lo9
go, .Naphaiius q. q Z. Ma Brec,a.. 90
'2S) 'lndocncc iii
SEVENTH nAcE.,-t1a'mIns: fcur-year-olds and
u fst f@l"9 Dc caaace S tfcm "aFmns nrooAs
w%sa .%s;1. 1S7 = = M@iqh .5as1',. ii, g. q
27 Alex Getz ...loll 2i j. j. Casey -. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Cubs Huy Pirate Terry

CHICAGO, April 7.-"Zeb" Terry
infelder Of the Pittsburgh Nationals
to-day was purchased by the Chicago
Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Herman to Risk Title

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Pete
Herman. bantamweight champion, and
Pal Moore, of Memphis. to-day were
matched for 15-round bout TO a de-
cision at Vancouver, B. c., Nav so.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Snow "on Port Bow"

Exribi- B-As the train drew into
Washington toward nightfall Tilder
looked out Of the window and reporte %
snow "on me port bow" Perfectl1
true, and after leaving Washington
and entering Virginia the fakes de-
veloped into regular "he-man' biz
lard that "blizzed' most of the night
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Only after the train had left New
York vas the news confirmed that
neither Ichiya Kumagae. of Japan. nor
Vincent Richards. Of New York. would
BE- able 70 play. In the latter's case
i developed that his left index finger
had become infected as the result Of
a cut and had reached such tage
rat his physician had advised Rich
ards rot 70 nav.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

-Anprcnticc allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Pure Thread
Silk Stockings,
$3.50 Pair

Every pair perfect; full fash
toned and properly reinforced
for service. The feet and gar
ter tops are of wear-resisting
Isle. They come in white, AT
rican and black.
Won ems Novelty Silk
Stockings-These hose are in
dividual and distinctive. There
are many unique styles in lace,
embroidered and clicked hose,
in either glove or thread silk.
A wonderful array Of the
smartest and newest Pair,
S3.95 to $1,000.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Silk Pettiicoats S.

The very newest fall styles with silk
jersey top and taffeta silk RIFLES. Dantiy
finished with tucks and plaitings Colors
enough for the most fastJdious. These are
very specially priced.
Third Fioor-Lansbursh 4 nvotber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Cunning Rompers
for the Toddlers

are made of Bingham and
white madras, in beach and
bloomer styles; sizes 81 50
| to 6 years, at. 49,.
Infants Socks-White only,
cuff top; sizes 4 to 61a. DC
Special, a pair. .........
Bungalow Dresses-Cunning
styles for girls of 6 to II years,
made of percale, in solid colors
and dainty figured effects;
slip-on style, with belt and
pockets; they are trimmed in
contrasting colors. Good
value at $l.95 and $z.2s.
Bingham Dresses-For little
"NIiss 2 to e.; checked, plaid
and solid colors, at $l.o5, $3.50
and sos.
Third Froor-Lansburgh & Brothcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
JUDGING from the Start August be Month for Unusual
Sun-Raiin
Parasols
$500
Regular So and $40
Values

Here is your chance to buy a
fine quality plain taffeta, plaid
or Dresden silk parasol at less
than cost. They are made on
8 and 10 ribbed paragon frames,
some with white spoon tips,
others black or gilt tips.
Some have ring handles, and
some leather strap handles. In
black, green, purple and taupe.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Sc
75c to $1.5O Qualities

We are offering a large selection
of these crisp, bright, new printed
Voiles, in wide variety of attractive
designs, including the popular georg-
cite patterns; the colors include
every imaginable shade. These are
SO and 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Vacation Needs for
Girls and Misses

Just at this season you are beginning to
fit out the young girl for her early fall
school days. 1T is too warm for wooden
dresses and too cool for flmy frocks. We
are, therefore, listing some durable cloth
ing for the opening of school.
Girls Dresses, made of good quality gingham
IN plaids and stripes well as some in solid
colors. There are variety of styles from
which to choose. In sizes 8 to IA d. az
Shocks for Misses and Children, made of
Ramie cloth and beach linen. In white, rose
and copen- Very comfortable and easily laun-
dered. Every girl should have several smocks.
Sizes to %, $3.50 to $395.
MILDLY BlOuses made OF Lonsdale Jean in
all white or with colored collar and cuffs May
be worn with bloomers to form the gym suit
Comfortable and durable. In sizes to p
years. Special, $I.95 and $3.50.
MILDLY Skirts, in Lonsdale lean, with full
plated skirt and waist. These are for the
young girl and may be worn comfortably under
the smock MILDLY blouse Sizes do OK
6 to IA years Special. .. 1Z.SC
Third Floor-Lansburwh 4 brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
990c
Regular ST. Quality

40 inches wide; very fine and sheer,
with permanent finish. Transparent
quality, in pink, rose, light blue,
copen and white This is the genu-
inc imported Swiss organdie, manu-
featured to retail at S150 a yard.
This lot at oOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Brocade Corsets,
Special, 1929

A special lot of pink brocade
corsets that have been made es-
pecially for the slender figure.
They are low bust, with elastic
top and four hose supporters.
Well made and very comfort
able.
CORSET SPECIALS-Odd
lots of discontinued styles, in
Memo, r & G, Frolaset and
Madame Lyra, in fine coutil
and pink brocade.
Values up to $500, 81 05
Made of
good quality pink brocade, in
both the buttoned front and
back models. 75c value, SQo
at
Third F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
9x12 Genuine Gold
Seal Congoleum Rugs
Special, $14.75

Every rug perfect-and carries Gold
Seal trademarks. Offered in FIVE attrac-
tive patterns in blue. tan, and wood colors
Note the size-oxI2 feet-and then the
price, SI475 It's the lowest OF the season.
Fourth FIOor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Colored Cotton Wash Suitines
75c a Yard

"a inches wide medium and heavy weght-French
and Rame For sports Skirts coats Colors
green brown, Khaki orchid hello also black and white
Looks and launders like anen fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Women $ 16-button
Silk Gloves, Pair,
$3.50 and 1926

In white and pongee. All
perfect with double-tipped fin
gers. No summer costume IS
complete without silk gloves.
Kayser's Genuine Cham0isette
GfQves-12-button length, in
white, pongee, mastic 81 05
and covert, pair. 80.
16-button length, in white
and pongee only. 50 50
pair 1890.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
81 so
$500 and $3.50 Qualities

Your unrestricted choice of every
yard of our remaining stock of high
class novelty voiles-printed and
woven qualities light and dark
grounds; all cotton and some silk
mixed. A large and beautiful range
of styles and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Ringwalt's Sanitary Felt
Base Floor Covering
Csc So. Yd.
Regular 85c Value

No better felt base floor coverings are
made, the patterns are unusually attrac-
tive, the colorings good. A particular fea-
ture is that it lays fiat, and it is easily laid,
strictly waterproof, heavy enamel surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
E m b o d ere d St. Gall Swiss
1925 a Yard

The very newest Of this excellent quality cotton
wash fabric for making the better kind of Summer
Dresses and Waists. 81 inches wide Choice of orchid
copen navy, and black grounds with white dots.
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
$3.50 Plain Colored Swiss. Oreandy
$1.25 a Yard

As inches wide superior, transparent quality
with a permanent finish. The color selection includes
pink, blue fesh maize amber, champagne, apricot nile
coral copen orchid, navy, black and white An excep
tional value
ursh & Brothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Never Have Handsomer
Administer Rugs
Been Offered You at
Such a Huge Saving
$49.25

BUYS Our Regular $500 Qualities

These splendid Rugs will improve the
appearance OF any room. They are rich IN
color tones and artistic designs, closely
woven deep lustrous pile-large room size,
oxI2 feet. Buy NOW-pay deposit and
we will hold them for future delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
5=inch Plain Color Wolfe S
75c a Yard

A superhne quality, beautifully finished; offered in
the most wanted shades-ght blue, copen navy, flesh
rose, hello, orchid gray gold, smoke, quaker, nickel
cream, also white and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Colored Wash Goods

In a Sale of Unusual Vaue-Giuing
of o wash coo in %
ghanpr A
visit of the offered
Our Entire Stock Thousands Of Yards Imported Coored
Of Novelty Voils Of Printed Voiles Check Organdie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
We are Selling. at

There is little to add to
the familiar story of this
sale that all Washington
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
Spelling Match
Won by Women
High School Defeated Both
Oral and Written Tests
by Club Women

At the assembly hall of the Lang.
don High School on Monday evening
a particularly interesting evenings
entertainment was given the people
of Langdon in the Spelling Match in
which the Woman's Club responded
to the challenge that had been made
them by the High School. 1t might
be said that the event as it drew
near had been the talk of the town, a
fact that was further attested to by
the size of the audience which con-
siderably overtaxed the seating ca
pacity.
After the singing of America. !"
the preliminary of the big event of
the evenings program, the written
contest. was announced by Supt.
, Bonar who presided. This consisted
of list OF forty words given the two
teams, composed Of fifteen members
! of the woman's club and the same
number of stdents of the hi gh school.
Announcement of result showed that
Mrs. Geo. M. Price Of the woman's
club had perfect score, with four
tied for second place. These were
Mrs. Ober of the woman's club and
Misses Zelda Monroe, Edith Hamilton
and Henrietta Satterlee of the high
school. Additional words given the
contestants for second place le7t Mrs
. +1@l = ~
woman's club winners Of the written
preliminary OF the match.
The showing which the club wo-
men had made in the written contest
was a correct forecast of their ability
to win the match which lasted al
most three quarters Of an hour, the
last fifteen of which put to the test
the qualifications Of the spellers and
steadily eliminated the high school
team until Miss Zelda Monroe was
the only remaining one left stand
ing to face six of the club women,
Mesdames Price, Ober, Stevenson,
Donovan, Drew and Barker. The
showing was such that the judges
found the club to be winners Of both
first and second prizes in the oral
contest. !.
Consolation prizes of souvenir
spoons were given six of the high
) school team who made the best show.
ing in the match, the awards being
made 10 Misses Zelda Monroe. Elsie
Burnet, Eleanor Power, Margaret
Stevenson, Ruby Godfrey and Henri
eta Satterlee. The proceeds amount
ing to upwards of $50 were given to
the high school
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
New Duties for Rev c. P. Drew

Charged with the duty of recruit
ing young men for the service of the
church as ministers, Rev. Drew, of
Langdon, has been named represen-
tative of the Life Service Depart
ment of the Inter church work move
ment for Cavalier, Pembina and
Walsh counties. The appointment
was made by DR.. E. Lee Howard of
Fargo, N. D. 1t will be the task of
Mr.. Drew to select likely young men
in the county who wish to enter the
service of the church as it is now
co-ordinated by the Inter. church
World Movement of North America.
The Importance of Mr.. Drew's work
is readily recognized when it is rea-
lized that all the church colleges and
seminaries now existing in the
United States are unable to supply
the demand for pastors and miss ion
aries, or even to fill the places left
vacant by those who fall sick and die
or enter other business
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
M|aida-ConCrete
R'y Extension
Ct. Northern Sends Man Over
Proposed Route Expect
Favorable Report

j. B. Beauchamp was over from
Olga on Tuesday and was accom-
panied by j. A. Sanger, one of the
department heads of the Ct. Northern
railroad company who since arriving
in Langdon week ago has been max
ing careful investigation of the
country tributary to the proposed ex-
tension of the Concrete and Edinburg
spur line through to the boundary
line at Mazda and the possible deve-
lopment of its resources in the way
of mixed farming, by greater diver
sification of grain crops and a closer
attention to dairy products. Mr.. Beau
champ stated that the Ct. Northern
official found that these advanced
features of present day farming were
already keeping pace with other
parts of the state in spite of the
drawback in railroad facilities and
consequent long haul to market and
it is also expected that his report
will draw attention tc the peculiar
adaptability Of northeastern Cavalier
county to Intensified farming along
these lines.
The visit of Mr.. Sanger, sent out
from the head office of the Ct. N.
in st, Paul is naturally based upor
the report sent in by Traffic Mana
ger Griffin of the Dakota division al
Grand Forks, who attended the meet
ing recently held at Grand Forks il
the futherance of the project, which
may be taken as evidence of it bein;
the G. N. intention to put the exten
| sion Of the Concrete branch through
through ia the boundary line a
! Mazda this summer.
] Though at present merely conjec
! turs it is expected that grade from
Lu.s.rete at The foot of of the Penn
bina mountain to Olga at the summe
will be constructed over the oil
Hines survey which suymounts thi
the grade to the best pos sible advan
; tage in railroad building that i
is possible to lind. Mona and Still
we'll are points that it is expecte'
will be touched enroute to the nev
proposed terminus at MAZDA.
6 Taking it for granted that th,
the report of Mr.. Sanger is favorabl,
to the extension of the line there i
little doubt but what the survey vii
be made with the least possible de
4 80 as to complete the work of con
struction in time for the marketing
of this falls grain crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
Harlans Enjoy Texas Climate

j. H. Harlan has written within
the week from Harlingen, Texas,
that himself and Mrs. Harlan were
starting north fIom their winter 8
sojourn in Southern Texas. After a
stay of some length at San Antonio
they have toured the more impor-
tant points in the Valley of the Low
err Rio Grande. where they heve seen
practically all of the Cavalier county
colony and thoroughly Investigated
that section of the southland, Mr.
Harlan returns home with his health
30 greatly improved that ii testilies
Enthusiastically AZ to its climatic quail
ties as a winter health resort for
any who seek the warmth and sun.
shine for u safe retreat from the rig,
ors OF North Dakota winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
Bimler's Invention on Market

Bimler Bros. former Dresden and
Langdon residents, who left here to
enter into the hardware and imple-
ment business at Michigan, N. D.,
have this spring incorporated the
the Bimler Bros, Manufacturing
Co., which will place on the mar
ket this spring the invention on which
they secured a patent last Septem-
ber for their invention the E. Z. way
gate fastner, device to overcome
the drawbacks of the wire gate and
securely and easily fasten any gate
made from any kind of flexible fence
wire. They are both the manufac-
turers and patentees of the device
and so far have orders and pr ospec-
tive orders that indicate the sales of
this farm necessity will give them
all the business thoy can attend to.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
IN CHARGE OF LEGION MEN

The Langdon post of the American
Legion at a meeting held Tuesday
evening at the rooms of the CONNER.
cial club in the Auditorium after dis.
posing of much talk pro and con as
to deferred payments on their state
bonus and the question of a me.
mortal hall to be erected as tribute
to the boys of this county who saw
service in the war, also took steps
that will insure Langdon having an
an appropriate program of exercises
and due observance of Decoration
day on the 30th of May, which this
year falls on Sunday. The post
commander, Major Judd H. Kirk.
ham and each of the hundred or more
men whose names are on the muster
roll, since their participation in the
fight for freedom feel a personal re-.
sponsibility in seeing that honor is
done the memory of the boys who not
only served but made the su-
preme sacrifice by giving their lives
for their flag and their country. The
churches, school and fraternal bodies
have all alike shared in the garner
ing of golden stars on their service
flags which brings a hond Of co-ope.
ration and sentiment in the days OBJ
servance that should make it the
more impressive to all. Langdon' 8
soldier dead now number heroes who
fought for flag and country in three
wars and the boys who were over
seas with Old Glory in the World
War will see that thia years exer-
cise5 On Memorial Day will bring to
each and all of those present a true
significance of what it should meav
to every true hearted and patriotic
citizen Of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
SUDDEN DEATH ON MONDAY
OF MRS. RALPH CHAPU7

The funeral was held this forenoon
from St. Alphonsus church at half
past ten o'clock of the young wife OF
Ralph Chaput, the third son of MIR.
and Mrs. Venance Chaput, we'll
known residents south of town.
The death of Mrs. Chaput. which
came with most unexpected sadness
Monday at about ten o'clock p. m..
followed her confinement, when their
first child, a baby boy was born dur
ing the afternoon, the short life
reaching an end briefly before the
passing away of the mother. When
the end came surrounding the bedside
with the heart broken husband were
his parents, family relatives and the
mother of his young wife, Mrs. Ger.
vaia, who arrived on Mondays train
fromFargo in response to message
telling of the critical condition of
her daughter.
The deceased, Antoinette Eliza
beth Gervais, was twenty-five years
of age and became the bride of Ralph
Chaput on June 9Th, 1919, the we'd
ding occruing in Grand Forks. their
marriage being the happy culmina-
tion of an acquaintance that had
ripened during the three years that
Mr.. Chaput had spent in Fargo while
attending commercial business
course in college. The bereavement
sustained is one of the saddest events
that has befallen Langdon as COM
munity IN long time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
Legion Post Men
Endorse Bonus Act
''Four-Point" Measure Given
Approval---Home Talent
Minstrel Show

Langdon post of the American Le-
gion held an enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday evening. at which among
other things unanimous endorse
ment was given to the bill now be-
fore congress known as the "Four.
Point Bonus Bill" which provides
for aiding ex.servlce men and their
families, where deceased, either with
land settlement, home aid, vocation.
al training or cash compensation.
Post Commander Kirkham was
named as one of the joint committee
with Com'r R. B. Laing of the
county board and C. E. Johnston of
the Langdon Commercial club to Sc.
lect prospective site for Soldier, 8
Memorial Hall, commemorative of
the service in the war of men who
went from this county to serve with
their country's colors. Sub-con- :
mittees were also selected who will
seek the endorsement of other Cava-
>lier county posts in the step taken
and secure signatures to petitions
that will be placed before the county
board at it's next meeting. The post
named Tuesday the 9th inst, as the
date of their next session, at which
the outline of the program for the
Decoration Day exercises will be de-
6uitely decided on, also start will
! be made in move in which the
Langdon post plans the putting on of
home minis rel show meet
ing of the 9th will be along the
lines 8 of an informal smoker.
Vacancies in the official director
ate of the post were filled by the
naming of the following electing
Chaplain-Ed. ]. Donovan.
Serg't at Arme-Tracy Souch.
Athletic Officer-.Iohn Monette.
Employment Otficer-M. Kessler.
Service Officer-Dewey Pierce.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
Calvin to Build New School

Glepila school district-a that
includes the town of Calvin is-plan-
ing to vote on bonds and pave the
way toward doing something worth
while this year in building a new
school building in Calvin, something
that will prove adequate 20 the needs
of the town for some yenrs to come
Calvin has the advantage of cent.
rel location and it's new school build
ing is certain to prove one of the most
substantial public improvements 10
be made in Cavalier county during
the building season of 1920
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-15
Working on Concrete Grade

Graders are reported as having all
ready started work on putting in
repair the road bed and track of the
spur line of railroad between Con-
crete and Edinburg, and which it is
expected will be extended to the
boundary line at MAZDA this summer.
Activity as early in the season as
this would indicate that there will be
big effort made to complete work
un the extension 80 as to handle the
crop this fall when it comes onto the
market.