davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Seventy Men Report.

Seventy candidates for the Prince
ton football eleven have reported for
spring practice. Only the lightest
kind Of work is being done. particu-
lar attention being devoted to theories
of football
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Yale Star Siuns.

Frank Talcott. Yale's star varsity
ninger In 1918. has signed with the
Boston Red Sox and will have n trial
at Hot Springs, Ark. ~ Yale he
observers said he lacked speed eneusA
for fast company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
DYKES MovinQ Fast.

Jimmy Dykes, who will play second
base for the Mackmen this season, IL
moving fast at the Lake Charles, La.
training camp. He IL expected to be
. star In the philadelphia inneld be-
fore hot weather.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
No Spring Practice.

Johnny IIelrnan has decided 10
have no spring football practice at
Pennsylvsnia this year. Fall drills
will begin September 8.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
FEW CHANGES ARE EXPECTED
IN FOOTBALL RULES FOR '21
By TOM THORP.

of the intercollegiate football
that number Of the suggestions changes playing
code will be than notice altogether
adj tn ho thou0h NJ
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PENNANT- WINNING GIANTS OF
1911 HAVE ALL FADED AWAY
By DAMON RUNYON.

John a worlds championship in 1905 and IN 1910
twentysx consecutive games
record. A., - ,h;,h
But of clubs it probable that the wncn
affections which certainly hrst the
of New York fans Of tie past decade was the uo "
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Skull compromised and made
Foolish" the official bat boy Of the
organization. When he wasn't carry
ing bats, he was carrying water
to the famished members OF the Igloo
baseball bandits.
lated the chasers and His poise In
handling the hat bag won for hiA HIS
dishonOred position n second base
man and he will have to live II
down the best way he can. May he
never see the back Of his neck!
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Today the weather Is neither good
nor bad nor Indifferent 80 Manager
Skillet Finn was afraid to risk the
tender muscles of his athletes In
such inclemept weather. Conse-
quently he spent the time cutting his
own hair and called il union day.
An accident to-day svertook the
three-star first baseman, Riley Gran
nSa, which threateas the prospects Of
the IEiess for winning the chan1tes-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

o. tie fIrvt aay tke HreunAs wire
fresea- .Ths seeesd dsy she teaa hss
. kasSsvss frea iaiiss On the first
day. TIE rhirA twiri sf the hesr
ssa1 The weather vsss tes bad TO play
estdoorI sal - the fourth stroke Of
the ess eoe eisck the weather was tee
gs~1
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

MOOSE FACTORY. Labrador,
March 8 (by carrier pigeon to The
Washington Times) s).-Aithough this
Is the NTH day the igloo base
ball sextette has been In Its spring
training camp st Mattice. tfrere has
as yet been no baseball practice.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Tampa, something Maxwell failed Ia
find at Lake Charles. In that case,
Washington is fortunate. for among
several OF those yet to report there
is plenty OF pep and aggressiveness
especially in Shanks, Harris and Pat
Charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
CHAPTER XVII

roiiy AH BUN oQUn6oS tn0 Oamo
Justin Haddon, having much at
stake. comported himself like an able,
general. With foEethousht and care he
had massed his attack, and now saw 1t
being swept back. He retreated prompt
Y. Now be must save himself; later
&c could strike again, from ambush,
ssnk movement. 30 far, nothing had
o<en lost save honor.
Now, moro clearly than ever, he saw
hy salvation in Evelyn DAILY. Ashe
might or might not escape prosecution
and an ultimate conviction; tyelyn
might or might not come 70 stand fore
most In Rachel Stetheril's will. But,
M any case, Evelyn was the old WON.
ne kinswoman and 20 would not be
ousrly forgotten.
hsddcn cursed himself now for bis
unyls blunder. When Ashe upon the
nisnt OF the attempted diamond robbery
sd dropped the stone, Il had been Had.
on . Instructive thought TO snatch It
W, 70 return II 70 the owner. Then .
Somsn had screamed. He has stolen
tss H. tSInn diamond !, r. r. and: turning 70 show
sns through the shrubbsry. He had
feNAy upVu nitb. oVStucHhS uct
!~ were upon the fugitive. II seemed
nrut incredible. then perfectly nat
uti' Perhaps because he wanted Il to
eem natural. He had convinced him
sh that no one had seen him retrieve
e fallen Jewel. He dropped It into
But all Of the time that inscrutabls
.p woman had known. She had known
Tno Ashe was. She had known that
usun haddon was a traitor TO her in
'se' Now she would mako him pay.
one way or another, no doubt In all
o'sloie ways. she would exact payment
full, Unless he outwitted her now
nd speedily.
ne withdrew swiftly and silently,
ustinx that his departure would Do
anouced. And 30 would II have been
not Lieutenant Ambrose's steely
.es followed him. Haddon. once that
was In the hallway. hurried TO Eve.
room. As he went q glance at his
en showed him that II was not yet
Scst ctIpsst I"u" eleven; Perhaps she had not
NOT had she. He saw the Hight under
~ door, heard her moving about rest.
@ II was not meant that she
Ya'd sleep tonight. There was Ar
I% BOND TO think about and Justin
ueon In the ncw role Of master OF
"'ei yes. and the terrible possibility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
LADYFLNCERS
r.,s STARTS THE STORY
BY JACKSON GREGORY


.I.fcoeys," o Mief bvf 9 oem-
XIX Q svNHy, mervv dssrcd-
tlemss. ~ object e o frsee. sp that
E ,s,,sr IA crsckiro Of q scfe on
~ IA IA" fyow,s. up is plsnned ky q
M - "a cycek Uitk the eA Of
fssfx xssscttvs end q bytbe ef $4,000
49, xvvey sNsioVs 10 get ~ Of
tsisssys. He stfesnpfs q diamond
wles,y - Sses.ss 1 Yoiiy IL Brsn esis
'sss at Il for Asr, snd 40 escepes
y. ~ . 80, ~, sAsis seiik the dsfsoiice IN
e.!s ne u Engaged - secretary
lMs ..1son ke e1tsmpfed % ys6, q
tsx ssHress pomas SjM real
.. ix1ss ssder o reveA esferlor.
sIs.~ tAs lspysr cAo offered the
EsxS6sch E.sx6c h,;Ss. Nos charge Of fAe Iecol
W.. oi tkA ,cemen,. Snd sAe. Add
.sie inexiries Of fhe rAerc.
ss.ts Of Q cvo~dsoS. Ne fmds tAe
ssc sss s,ss II tAe persv~ ef "Lcdy.
rsSsy, "' Hs vspariet Nm decd.
Tsiios NOD been pop'S1 court 70
Ssiv. Doiy, fAe ssppsscd Aetycts.
EsT axis ssd vncsvfstw.. He tries
ym,s,cc 9 cIimss Sy rsistiro 70 Nor
xs ovs~Sso~ s0esN iWAsr]t
M Ia ISvssy. A isyos ssm Of
ttfese ~ - xrcsoved fvon IA
..ssy 1917 Ssrk 10 kss. StstAsrirs so}s
;~ one sieAt..HsSsen se"s As"e 70
~! sfeo., ". ~ .~S oSt ., tSs oovs.
sv'0'yR Rst Poiiy 10 Brvs reveals to
IAs plan esncocses oy hsoo9~ omo
l~S.e~ 70 GSp.ss.i 4. 80. srom III * az.
~ ~ ~ lad x;m N tAs ps~itsntiory
Xsks, oeteAst ey Mrs; SissAerss:
ssseeh sne ~, y ~" "css,ssfsd Nv fNs
@ ATssD, HsdSow aSd Am6rose.
n hsvs not token . M'"o from your
ssfs.' 10 o""os"Se' -:
AND HERE 1T coHTiNohs
nHE went 10 the safe and In q little
.S,..,.d o,en tho door. Ambrose and
u.I,n and A.be were standing close,
"..s,o. n."sTn rh.r, n plain sight was a
~ .s,.. n.d ~ Nils. By them was
~ s,,s.S ,o.s n.c.r IN. old
Wv % ....ssx A. m -i,h shsl,n,
v0n.D s wh,,. Arh,o.s ss.r,d bl.nLIy
w'.,. .,d u.ddo, ...n,sd like =
q nsoaon ."1 -. S.sa..,-
sso v''n INC sos -" -. ss.. ,,.-.
nom osa''sn t D'm' az 49,. - 80. w. Nv ,,..,. -
sas'rv: Dooo,. A'no ~ ep'e
lsstsr Of fsfe~e'i 70 An o'u woman ".o
I'D been k'nd 70 n'm anu woo% ne
ls~sd. And tnsn sne nao tn.o"n ootn
4 her arms about Asnes MOCK ana wa
syins and huss,ns MIN oonvuisiveS'
"0t, thank God, thank aod! sn'
nurnufed over and over.
Mrs. Stethsrii," Ashe said softly.
"You had better
Bot she held him Oh q little from
jw and the tears were running down
Iw wrinkled checks as she admonishet
|tm,
Cant you call ne grandma, Bob.
~ 'A.s,, Cant vou9''
.. ~ -: - -.s s,r
Amoro'o. nis i~.e wa" A"''
svsrg about upon Hsddou.
"W'hst have you sot me- into1" b
..,..-.A
Ss ,s,.. .
haadon iouno 10
kabeoso, In no mood 70 b ba6led Ut
|tsyiy. cYied ont snsYfly:
"w.. a,.,h.,,i y,n so~rx Nm, ~,
|sst 70 take him In. Just your caiiini
Ain your grandson dossnt MAKE MIN
10. And. II he was foxy enough to pas
--
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MANY SEEK JOBS IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Sergeant Wilmer Hahn OF the Po-
lice School OF instruction who has
been detailed by Acting Superinten-
dent Of Police Shell to issue the ap-
plications to firemen seeking en-
ployment In the proposed new paid
fire department was kept busy to-
day Among those who filed their
applications today were a number
OF veterans OF the present volunteer
fire department.
Many OF those who have fled ap-
plications are below the standard OF
height or weight as required by the
Police Department and as the two
departments will in all probability
work under the same physical and
mental standards a number OF those
I seeking positions will be disap-
+ pointed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
June 10.


The Gemini person belongs to the
air people and has taken intuitive
powers which he should listen to
instead of needing the inner voice.
You will often find this man fol-
lowing the worst possible advice.
From childhood this person
should be taught the value of learn
ing TO heed their own impressions.
In this person we find one trait OF
character often seems 10 contradict
another, and it is very difficult TO
have patience with this person.
Having secured the desire of their
heart they are never quite satisfied
with IL and they are always vacinat-
ing between two minds. This comes
through the influence OF Gemini,
known as the dual nature. and is
sometimes offset by the stronger in
huence of the planet Mercury.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AUDITORS FIND ALL
COUNTY BOOKS O. X.

Auditors appointed by the Levy
Court 10 examine the books and ac-
counts OF county officials have COM
pleted their work and found every
thing correct
The auditors were appointed after
a discrepancy had been found in the
accounts OF the recorder Of deeds
Office OF which Furman G.. Cole, for
mer recorder OF deeds, was convicted
and sentenced to hve years imprison-
mont.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SHEPHERD IMPROVES.

The unconscious man who WAS
found on the sidewalk at Second and
King streets, Monday night and
who was removed TO the Delaware
Hospital. has been identified as
Harry shepherd. 231e Pennsylvania
avenue. His condition is much I'm
proved.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
~R sATTRD@Ho; Rs q o;.:I6cSl SgSn H.
tN k1Ay 70 head hoGes and
A mules, % head rom
.mHwnA Pennsylvania, gooo @ @tarln
eA.&9~ horses 70 heaa lrvll lr
Philadelphia; 80 head on
commission from different parties. Day
rnarr standard breed and registere1i /,
sound: a very nice mare; been mlle
In 212. must be sold 10 settle par ri
shin. Lot wagons, auto cars, auto VI es93ii
Ia rness pigs. chickens Lot goods OF Al
kinds. Come early. Lot OF stun 70 sell
sale 10 o'clock sharp. ..-...,-y, r,,-rr
iunes-10 KLAIR & HOLllNNSW OiA L n
DUBLIC sALE-BY VIRTUE Or
Il Chapter 1872. Vol 30, Laws OF Deiao AZ
ware. on Saturday, June IL, 191, at oie ~
o'clock A. NJ. lstandard time, az ~ ~ =.
Orange street, Wilmington Dela"ale, ~
following described goods ana ehaV'eia
win be exposed 70 public SALE
Five motor buses.
One motor bus body. -, n.
said property having been taken ps
the undersigned, from the possession ~ ~
| Peoples Bus Line, Incorporated, Whlcn
held said property under conditional sale
and which said property was not re-,
dcemed within ten days by the salu
| Peoples Bus Line, Incorporated. altel
/ said taking. Terms Of sale cash.
| CONTINENTAL GUARANTY
CORPORATION.
| iunefO-1t
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
JAMES -STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

For sale-Steam pipe, soil pipe, J.
beams, channels. angles. columns, shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers, boilers. stacks. on
Rines. lathes- auslV-Ayf.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE

JHOR SALE OVERLAND, CHEAP ;
Il make ofer. Phone Sf32. june9-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
HOUSE PAINTING.

GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
- all. James Keenan, house painting,
TTTIIIIAM ANDERSON - PAINTING
w. and paperhanging. 1915 Lancaster
Ave Estimates furnished. Work guar
auteed Phone 0d6. 1unelO-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

If you ARE NOT WORKING, COME
Il In 20 see us about our plan TO- train
Ing you and then securing employment
faT you. New students admitted every
BEACOM BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-lyr. Tenth & King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
.d@N&
GH3IXaEiEI~
USED CARS

NOTE-Ahsolutely no charge FOR credit
You buy for cash AZ exactly the same
snit our salesmen for further informa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

CONVENIENT TERMS TO ALL.
N TOWN AND OUT OF TOWN.
40 RED TAPE.
SATISFACTION is OUR SLOGAN.
other makes too numerous to mention
Come in, we can FIX you up with mos
any make car, at price to suit you
purse.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh ard Tatnan StreetA
nlay2s-4
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

|XTANTED-TOr BUY SECONDHAND
|l eight or ten horsepower boiler, 70
lure. : Kiamensi Clay Co.. 703 Equitable
ldg. JunelO-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. JUNE TO- 1921
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-PLAYER PIANO, LIkl
Il new. Phone S39o-W. junelo-ot.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Clerks. stenographers and office
assistants will find good positions
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
STORAGE.

SJToRAGE-0NE DOLLAR A MONTH
- and up. Clean light storage rooms
for furniture: local and long distance
hauling. We pack. crate ana ship goods
no AN parts OF the world; reasonable
rates Mcmahon Bros. Storage Ware
house, Third and Orange streets Phone
SEC. mayif-im.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES

NORTH CLAY
~ ton st. june9-3t
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

PRODUCTIVE 190-ACRE FARM
WITH HORSES. CROPS. 10 COWS
AND
Calves. machinery, tools, vehicles
harnesses. etc. everything waiting
yield big returns; near RR town. ad-
vantages; dark loamy fields; spring
watered pasture 20 heads; 500 cords
wood. $4,000 H. timber; 50 apple
trees: pears. cherries. good 2-story
house with running spring water. de-
lightful view; fine 15-cow barn,
garage. tenant house; owner retiring,
$500 takes everything, easy terms
Details page N Illus. Catalog 100
bargains FREE. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 1422-CC. Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa. junel0-1t
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
HELP wANTED-MAuE-

TO WORK ON
u farm; small family. W: ii. Casey,
lassey, Nd. junelo-5t-
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

EOR sALE-TwO BUILDING LOTS
~ Bayard Ave. juneo-St.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BOARD WANTED.

VIRsT- CLASS TABLE BOARD. III
Washington St. JunelO-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WANTED TO BUY.

|VANTED-TO BUY BABY stroll
Nv Ter. 219 W. Fourth 81; Phone
|l0s-R. juneS-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
RIAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

XVANT TO SELL YOUR MoRTGAGEl
w. call SAG isne7-f.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc-NorIcE
- Is hereby given that the Wilmington
Shoe Repair Co, 0 East Eighth street,
are removing from the above address.
All persons having goods at above store
must call for them on or before June IL,
1921, as an good left over thirty days
VIII be sold. lune0-0t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SANITARY woRKER.

NJ J. wiNCHEsTER. Ills STREET.
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
t652-W. teoz-lyr.
nj X. KELTER Is STILL AT 4TH
vi. and West sts. Now Is the time 10
have voUr wells cleaned. Phone 5llS
june2blyr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
TYPEwRITERs.

1 A. SMITH H-TYPEWRITER EX-
81. change. rypewriters sold, rented
and repaired Delaware distributors Of
4 & +. Check Writers. 2 W. Seventh
ST. Phone s0I3 or 2115 dec24-1yr.
fT'YpEWRITERS RENrED-THREE
Il months $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold 500 monthly. Iypewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second door. \. W.
Cor seventh and Market SITS. aug22-u
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

A NTIoUEs-HIGHEST PRICES PAID
y FOR antique furniture OF all kinds I;
hairs, tables and bureaus, even In
|roken condition, Pictures, jewelry, pis-
osits shop, OIL Tatnall St. Phone 3Gi6.
may20-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in automobiles and real
estate. -
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

NOR sALE-rREs; ALL STANDARD
.,akes. Guaranteed frsts az cut
prices. We carry largest stock Of as
sorted makes Of tires In the state. Low
KEN Motor Co., Eleventh and Tatnall
SITS. Phone 64OO. apr5O-u.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

All these cars overhauled and re-
nainted: mechanically hrst-class and
Guaranteed free from defects for 90 days
Good rubber all around and one extra
tifc and tube with every car
Sfutz 1919 Touring ...-............-S s., ,0j0
1920 Studehakers, an models, $3.50 20 81 $50
i0ia.2O Buicks. all models. Si.1OO 70 Sl,275
1870 Overland Sedan.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
SCemetery-Clean Up Campaign

There is only matter of about
fye weeks until Memorial Day will
be here. The exercises of the day
are in charge of the local post of the
American Legion, but there is hardly
a family circle in Langdon but what
feels as the day draws near that they
have sacred duty to do for those
whom they mourn. In one or the
other of our cemeteries there is the
grave of dear one they loved. Res
pect for the memory of the dead de-
mands that lot owners all do their
part to tidy up and have Lang
don cemeteries in the neatest and
best shape possible on Decoration
Day, A visit made now to Gods s
Acre will convince anyone that the
situation is not over stated when we
say there is lot of work to be done
and only a short time left in which
to do it,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
OSNABROCk TURNS OUT EN-
MASS TO WELCOME BRIDE

1t is reported that Osnabrock was
the point along the line OF the great
est amount uf interest to those who
travelled west from Grand Forks to
Hannah on Monday north bound pas
senger over this branch line. When
the train pulled into Osnabrock it
found the platform packed to to over
flowing with the townspeople. headed
by the band. There were also several
truck loads of school children gather
ed to swell this gala throng that
gave noisy but none the less warm
hearted welcome to the return home
of Editor w. ]. Storie accompanied
by his bride, Osnabrock is always
in the spot light when it comes to an
occasion such as this. Editor Storie,
is one of the Brooks old standbys
and the boys saw to it that he got
the third degree as finale for the
matrimonial surprise he undertook to
spring on them. The brides a native
of the state of New Jersey and will
doubtless form, valuable acquisition
to the social circles of that town.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21

sequent events in that state indicate
that it would have been better policy
to have acceded to the manifest de-.
sire of the people. Another exploita-
tion of the wheat grower was pulled
off under the euphonious term of
guarantee. as war measure, by
which wheat was forcibly taken from
the grower, for which he received 81
cents per pound and then was told to
eat substitutes for which he was
mulcted from 8 to IL cents per pound
Authentic records show that the
United State Grain Corporation clean
ed up net profit of $23, 600, 600 in
one year on the wheat extracted from
the farmers under this ruling. 1t is
this sort of thing that aroused the
farmers of North Dakota. They have
no doubt made some mistakes, which,
however, are, not fatal and will be
corrected. Even as matters stand to-
day one is more likely to get reve-
nue. of 6 per cent on the value o t
land in North Dakota than in those
states where prices were unduly in
lated.
Peter P. Kopriva
st. Paul, MINI, April L3, 1921.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
N. d. Junior Red Cross

There are 1877, 632 Children in 2.
O24 schools in North Dakota enrolled
in the Junior Red Cross up to April
1. This represents the enrolment for
the past seven months although the
work for the present school year will
continue until June. In the nine
states of the Central Division-Illi-
nois, Iowa, Minnesota. Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Wyoming there
are 1,O55. 522 Junior Red Cross
members. The national organization
numbers a, COG, 378 according to lat
est statistics. This represents groups
in country and city schools which are
banded together in various projects
for community welfare in cooperation
with the schools.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
Two New Kinds of Grain Snu,

Warning to wheat growers Of North
Dakota to be on the lookout for new
diseases that are infesting fields in
other sections of the country has been
Issued by H. L Belley, state seed
commissioner. The diseases are flag
smut and take-all. . Black stripes
running lengthwise in leaf blades
and sheaths are typical of flag smut.
Infected plants are dwarfed and sell
dom head out. It is easily distinguish
ed from other smuts, which attack
the head. Take all usually stunts
plants in irregular patches, cnusiug
q spotted appearance in the field. DR..
Bolley asks that anyone who sees any
seeding blights or faulty stooling of
the spring wheat TO send specim ems
to the seed laboratory at the Agri-
cultural College for examination and
report.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
Popular Outdoor Amusement

Roller skating nowadays takes
the place of toboganning AS an out
door sport around town, now that
the snow has gone, The toboggan
slide on the Dorval Hill has been
taken down, but ir formed such a
popular out door winter sport that
we expect to see toboggan slides in
differ ent parts of the city. Why
wouldn't it be guod idea to arrange
with the Ct. Northern railroad COM
pany and get permission to have a
slide on one of the enbankments out
at the reservoir next winter. 1t
should take but little trouble or ex-
pense to level and grade one of these
emhankments so that it would
form natural toboggan slide.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
High School
Wins Debate
Judges Award StudentslT Two
to One Decision Over
Club Opponents

At Monday night's debate, in which
the opposing teams represented the
High School and Womans Club of
this city, the former won out, two
to one decision by the judges, giving
the students their claim to victory
over the clubwomen.
The event was one of such in.
terest to our townspeople generally
that the seating capacity of the as
sembly hall was comfortably filled at
eight o'clock, the hour when the
evenings program started.
The question of immigration and
it's restriction by the United States
was up for debate and the High
School, represented by Miss Fay
Bentley, Fred Snowfield and Charles
Hagan, had the affirmative. while
the opposing clubwomen on the ne
gative side comprised Mrs. William
Stevenson, Mrs. John Mahon, and
Mrs. John ]. Robson. Without enter
ing into the individual merits of the
debaters pro and con. it might be said
that whatever the winners might Of
happened to lack in poise and de-
livery as compared with their more
matured opponents they most certainly
made up by having the best of the
argument, although it must be borne
in mind that the decision of the judges
was not unanimous one, but two to
one. 1t was instructive from
every point presented by the
debaters. who were given close at
tention by everyone present,
w. F. Bonar, superintendent Of
the school, presided and the three
judges of debate were Mr., Fred j.
j. Reher. MIR. Joseph Power and Mrs.
Fred S. .Koehmstedt. There was q
preliminary program consisting of 8
! selection by the girls glee club, .
violin solo by Miss Edith Moore anl
q piano solo by Miss Lillian Koehm-
stedt All the numbers being vel
received. The proceeds of the sale Of
tickets realized upwards of $40, an,
this goes toward defraying th'
expense of sending the girls gle,
club to Grand Forks in May to com
pete in the state high school musica
contest.