davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
July 20 County Fair.
Advertise in the Farmer Press and
get the farmers business.

Advertise in the Farmer Press and
get the farmers business.
Wheat quotations on the local
market yesterday gave the top price
as ST. ID while Durum touched bot
tom at 95 cents.
The next date Of Importance when
Old Glory should have its place on
the flag pole is Friday, November IL
in observance Of the anniversary of
Armistice Day.
The Daughters of Isabella and the
knights of Columbus jointly enjoyed
an evening in the open air last Thurs
day, in which they picniced in the
grove on the George Delvo farm
southeast of Langdon.
Ore and one-eighth inches of a
rainfall is what the rain gauge of
the local weather bureau showed
for July 1st, which is a pretty good
starter for the most critical crop
growing month of the whole year.
r. From Mowbray, Wang, Moscow
township and west of Hannah hail is
reported az having accompanied the
heavy electrical storm that was gene
raj over the county on Friday. None
Of the reports however indicated that
much damage was done to growing
crops.
Langdon sent it's band and orches-
ira to Iona on the Fourth of July
and it's ball team to Walhalla anc
it is reported that the boys gracefully
donated the big end of a we'll played
game to their opponents from Cava.
lier, who are expected to play a re-
turn game here this week.
Langdon lost to Manitou in the in
ternational ball game played ove1
there on Dominion Day, the score il
favor Of the Cannucks being z to 1,
The Langdon team got over there tt
find themselves confronted by
picked lineup that represented every
town of Importance in the Province
of Manitoba,
Friday, the firstsday of July. start,
ed the month off right with a rain
fall that was general pretty well al
over the county. Here at Langdol
the rains during the forenoon, after
noon, and along through the hour
following midnight proved to be th,
most beneficial and needed down
pours experienced in years.
On July LIST the law prohibitin
smoking in public eating houses wen
into effect and anyone smoking !
the dining rooms of hotels or in til
eating rooms Of the hotels or of tn
restaurants Of the city after that dat
a be fined from SIS to $25. A pro
/, prietor PERMITTING smoking in hi
place of business a be fined ais
under this law.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
R|CHM0NDLADS
PUSH DISTRICT
PROS To LIMIT

Richmond football players proved
strong enough TO force the local lads
almost to the fourth quarter before
they scored and were good enough to
hold the locals to a 1O-to-0 count at
American League Park yesterday af-
ternoon.
Bleier contributed a field goal from
the 40-yard line just before the close
of the second quarter. while Hudson
scored a touchdown in the final
period. Watson kicked goal.
The visitors were outclassed in
the punting game, as leier had 1t
all over Carter and Gurley. The
locals made eight first downs and
the visitors four. two of which were
forward passes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
WRITING PAPER /,
. RACER To HAVE !
SPEEDY HORSES
Frigate, Sea Cove, ST. Allan
and Marie Maxim. Of Howard
String, at Bowie.

BALTIMORE oct. 3l.-Frisatet
Sea Cove, st. Allan and Marie Maxint
will ship from New York to Bowis
this week under the charge OF j. WI
(Bub) May TO race through the imi
pending November meeting OF the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Ast
sociation At Bowie, Nd, under the
silks Of Col. Maxwell Howard, Of Day'
ton, Ohio.
Colonel Howard, a Kentuckian by
birth and rearing Is the most consid:
cradle producer Of writing paper on
this side of the Atlantic. He has long
been an enthusiastic supporter OF
racing. but the stable he VIII camy
paign at Prince Georges Park was acs
quired within the fortnight from the
late James Hewitt.
Just before the sudden death last
week from spinal meningitis Of
Hewitt, one of the most widely poIf
ular of Eastern horse trainers, Colonel
Howard bought Hewitt's campaignert
Sea Cove, ST. Allan and Marie Making
and through Hewitt. purchased the
three-year-old Frigate. son Of
Frizzle and Kaskaskia. from the
Oneck stable of II. X. Knapp. Colonel
Howard was profoundly shocked by
the death of Hewitt as was the entire
racing fraternity. He engaged May
to handle his horses as soon as he
recovered.
Colonel Howard has a good colt in
Frigate. But Frigate wants the
freshening he will get against the
opening of the Bowie November
meeting. He had many hard races
at Saratoga, Belmont Park and Aque-
duct in August and September and
he showed at Aqueduct the effects
his drilling.
In one of his races at Belmont Park
Frigate made Chateau Thierry, one of
the smartest three-year- fillies a
the current season, gallop one mile
l:37 flat to beat him half a length. n
celebrated his first appearance under
the silks of Colonel Howard By fin
ishing second in the keystone stake
renewal at Yonkers. He beat Two
Feathers.
Sea Cove. a Virginian bred son Of
Sea Horse 3rd. ought to race well at
Bowie. The going is deep and cuppy
there and Sea Cove is a good horse on
a soft track. Marie Maxim has done
little racing in the East. but st. Allen
has done lot OF it. He is a four
year-old of some class. In May, Cot-
onel Howard has hired a trainer Of
fine skill. Recent developments q
Mays were Bayberry, Candle, Vice
Chairman and Fusee. VI
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Cornell Eleven Shows
Great Scoring
Ability

Gil Dobie's Cornell eleven ap-
parently has plenty Of scoring
ability this season. In five games
il has scored 296 points, which
is averaging almost so points to
a game.
St. Bonaventure was slaugh-
tered in the opening contest, Al
to 0. Rochester fell, 55 to 0,
and then the Ithacans romped
away from Western Reserve, 10
TO 0. Colgate, shadow of it's
former self, was beaten, 81 to z.
The climax came Saturday
when the heavy Dartmouth
eleven was smashed and battered,
50 to z,
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
WASHINGTON SoccERITES
DEFEAT EMBASSY ELEVEN

Washington Soccer Football Club
players handed the British Embassy
eleven a 3-to-1 defeat yesterday, prov
ing stronger in team play and on at
tack than the uptown players.
Raisbeck. for the Washington men,
was particularly adept in dribbling
and shooting. He got two goals while
Gray got one for the winners. Good
hart scored a goal for the Embassy
eleven. Hamilton Gordon played well
for the British Embassy team.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31


Last year, when we were invited
byNrech to play, we were aware OF the
break. with Centre and Pittsburgh and
the attending publicity II attracted. In
addition, we heard ugly rumors con-
cerning other conditions in Atlanta
which made US pause and think the
situation over. The game was sched'
uIed on the advice of some OF our
alumni, who assured us from personal
observa ton that Tech was desirable
opponent. The game was, therefore
scheduled and prepared for to the best
Of our ability.
"Our squad had not been in Atlanta
an hour last Friday before number
Of people interested In gambling on
the result of the game sought our
coaches. managers and players for
opinions and information. This was
brand new experience for us. Ugly
rumors having to do with gambling
soon began to go the rounds. and
confess that the atmosphere was sc
foreign to anything we had ever en-
countered that IL shocked us.
"It seemed to us deplorable that At
lanta should put her worst foot lore
| most in this fashion. People interest
ed in the gambling made their pres
| ence felt up to game time, and even In
/ the grandstand where / sat II ap'
peared to me that every touchdown
every penalty, every move OF player
meant something to somebody's pock
etbook, to be accompanied by the
cheers of the winners and the curses
Of the losers as the case might be.
'T know this situation exists In any
sport crowd. but seldom to this ex
tent. The press in Atlanta Is nat
urally interested in supporting and
upholding the fair name of the city
The greatest favor newspapers can
do Atlanta and Tcch is to use your
powerful sporting page to combat
the gambling tendency on the part
of certain elements in your popula'
ton
Another thing for Tech they might
do is to temper the comments con-
cerning visiting teams, with mercy
and accuracy. The gambling ele'
ment everywhere In threatening pro-
fessional as well as amateur sports.
Unless the situation - taken in hand,
we will one day find intercollegiate
football being played before alumni
and students only, II at all.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
A[0YS|US GETS
READY To HOLD
DISTANCE RACE
Five Local Men Star In Bait
more Feature in Handicap
Road Race.

AIoysius Club runners will get rish'
down to business for the annual South
Atlantic championship cross-country
run, which will be held in Washing
ton on November 10.
The Aloysians are acting as host for
the affair this season, which will be
held out at Catholic University. Yanh
Robbins, In charge of the run, is ex
pecting a large entry list
Aloysius runners performed credit
ably yesterday in the five-mile handi
cap race run off In Baltimore. While
George Spittle. of the Maryland Bi
cycle Club, won with handicap oi
five minutes. Healy. Alvey, Montague
Lynch and Murphy. of Aloysius, fol
lowed in the order named.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

mouth, and ! certainly didn't think
they would score fifty-nine points.
1t looks as II Dobie had at isst
revived football at Ithaca. His team
played the best game shown by a
Cornell team since Charlie Barrett )
great eleven defeated Harvard. The
Cornell interference was splendidly
formed and the backs ran hard. IL
is very hard 10 pick out any indi-
vidual for praise.. The whole team
worked like clock work. Dartmouth
never had a chance.
Princeton Shows Improvement.
Princeton showed Improvement
against Virginia, but that wns to be
expected. IL the team had not come
back and played some sort Of foot
ball after the Navy and Chicago
games, | think we might as we'll give
up all hope of a respectable showing
against Harvard and Yale. am
glad to say all the injured men, and
there were a plenty, are back In first.
class condition.
This Is a great tribute to Keene
Fitzpatrick and his policy Of not per.
mitting a player to go into the game
until he is absolutely fit. It seemed
the part of wisdom to keep Lourie
out of the Virginia game. He will
start practice Monday In the best
condition of his football career.
lCopyright. 1881, by Bell Syndlcste.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
OVER FIVE HUNDRED CLUBS
IN U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION

With fifty.two new clubs elected to
membership since last November the
total membership of the United States
Golf Association has now reached the
529 mark.
Fifteen organizations. have been
transferred from allied to active mem
bership, twenty new active clubs have
Joined and thirty.nine new allied or.
ganizations have become members,
while seven allied clubs resigned, as
follows: Caroline Country Club, Ral-
eigh, N. c.: Chicago Heights Country
Club, Golf q Country Club, Great Neck;
Moorestown Field lub, New Jersey; st.
Augustine Golf Club, Florida: Steuben.
willie Golf and Country Club, Chicago
and Windsor Golf Club, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
SoUTHERNERS DISPLAY
STUFF IN ALEXANDRIA

Southern A. c. football players
scored 2b.to-21 victory over the
~ adnaughts In Alexandria yester-
day, pulling off a fourth quarter STAN.
pede on the Alexandrians, which over.
whelmed them. The Southerns en-.
tered the final quarter with the score
21 to G against them. Forward passes
netted three touchdowns, from which
one goal was kicked. IL was the first
defeat in seasons for the Dread
naughts,
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Mandot Back Again;
Helped Leonard
To Fame

Joe Mandot, once q leading con-
tender for the lightweight title,
has returned to the ring again.
Mandot was the means Of bringing
Benny Leonard into fame, for II
was Leonard's knockout victory
over the New Orleans boy that
proved that Benny had discovered
a wallop. -,
Mandot also helped to add
greatly to the fame of Leach Cross.
Once when Leach was thought to
be all in he astonished the fistic
world by scoring a knockout over
Mandot. The knockout was one Of
the most sensational on record. 1t
came in the last round Of a ten
round bout in which the clever
Mandot had cut Cross to ribbons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
WORK OF NAVY'S BACKS
AGAINST BETHANY SHOWS
POWER is STILL INTACT.
BY HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS of the small II to which
College here Saturday friends
that brought
the Princeton game and that has passed the
Of backhed
the first half did better work. and
indicated along several lines
The opposition from Bethany The team
pounds
had fine runners in Kelley and Randolph
spite of this the Navy gained in the first half
this and held their
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
lexingtons Take Another.

Hyattsville Emeralds forfeited to
the Lexington A. e. which was out In
full uniform. Lexington will play
the Treasury A. c. at Twining City
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. All players
are urged to be present for practice
Friday at $50 p. m. Lexington would
like to arrange games in the lis
pound class. Call Lincoln 515s after
$40
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
SEE SOCCER
GAME IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 31.-The foot.
ball championship of South America
has been won by the Argentine team.
The final game was played yesterday
in the presence of 10000 spectators,
the Argentinians defeating the Uru.
guayans, TO 0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
kanawhas Win.

The Kanawhs A. c. defeated the
Washington A. c. on the Monument
grounds yesterday, 80 to 0. The
strong defense OF the winners was the
outstanding feature, together with
their ability to skirt the ends for con.
tinued gains. Kanawha's next op-
ponent will be the st. Theresa Props.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
AERIAL HEAvES MANAGE
TO WIN FOR TRUxTONS

Truxton A. c. players employed
an aerial attack which proved en-
tirely too much for the Naval Hos
pital eleven yesterday and won a
10-to-0 victory. The Truxtons kept
the ball in the Naval Hospital ter
ritory the greater part of the con.
test. Dorsett and Richmond starred
for the TruItons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31


"Bo" Mcmillan showed very good
generalship in running the team.
Harvard was anticipating forward
passing open attack early In the
game. Mcmillan very wisely bided
his time and showed nothing until
the third quarter, being content to
hold the ball as long as he could on
simple plays and kick on fourth
down.
Used Open Plays.
In the third and fourth quarters
he opened up. after Harvard had
a fancy sense of security that the
open plays would not be called. Had
Mcmillan started opening up the
game at the very first when the
Harvard forwards and backs were
anticipating just this sort of play,
| doubt II he would have done much.
But come as these plays did, after
full half, they were very effective.
OF course, Harvard didn't start her
entire strength. Brown, McComber
and Gehrke were the only regulars
in the first lineup, though there
is very little difference between some
of the linemen who started the game
and some who came in later. | do
not think Harvard anticipated a very
heavy game and handicapped as they
have been with injuries, they didn't
feel like putting in their first string
men unless they had to.
Toward the end of the game, Cap
tain Kane, Buell., Churchhill and sew.
eral others were rushed in to stop the
everincreasing strength Of Centres
offense. 1t was too late. however. II
IA q 6iffir,tlt thing IN a foot
ball machine in the middle Of the
game, when things are breaking
against you.
1t is always easy to start your full
strength and take out men when the
tide is in your favor, but II is just the
reverse when things are going the
other way and you attempt to replace
second string men by better individual
players. The continuity of the team
play has been lost and II Is terribly
hard to pick 1t up again.
Trouncing Pleased Bill.
was really delighted to see the
sound trouncing Penn State admins
tered Georgia Tech. The Harvard
game evidently put the Penn State
team at the top Of their form. The
Tech players were unable to stand the
aggressiveness of the Pennsylvanians
attack. Georgia has an offense and
very little defense. They started out
like a whirlwind and scored their lone
touchdown at the beginning of the
game.
on the next kick off. Killinger
caught the ball and ran through the
whole Tech team, eightyfive yards.
for touchdown. The game turned
right here, and what had been prophe-
sled to be very stiff contest turned
into a romp.
Penn States offense has as much
power as any in the East. The backs
line up parallel to each other just be.
hind center. with the quarter behind
the backs. At a signal, they hop into
a diamond formation outside of either
tackle. They drove inside and outside
Of Georgia's tackles with tremendous
force.
The biggest upset OF the week was
Cornelrs crushing defeat Of Dart.
mouth. II was utterly unexpected.
I knew the Cornell team was com.
ing along and that they had been
running up some pretty big scores
in their early season games. but
had no idea they would beat Dart
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
HiIItops OutcIassed.

The Hilltop A. c. eleven was com
pletely outclassed by the Circle A
c. on the Monument lot yesterday Y
the latter running up a 62-to-0 score
The Circles used an entire second
team the final quarter. ,.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
MOHAWK A. c. PLAY RINGS
AROUND MARINE OUTFIT

Mohawk A. c. players ran rinss
around the Marines at Union Park
Yesterday, displaying perfect form IN
their 2s.to-O victory over the Devil
Dogs. Eggleston and Bjorkland
proved to be capable men at carrying
the ball and showed plenty Of stuff
during the spirited contest
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
RICHARD TO STAGE TWO
BOXING SHOWS THIS WEEK

NEW YORK. Oct. S1.-Two boxing
shows will be held this week at Mad
ison Square Garden. Tomorrow night
Promoter Rickard offers four ten
round bouts. Midget Smith and Barry
Hill will fight the wind-up. On FRI
day night Charley Weinert and Harry
Greb will meet in fifteen-rounder.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Win for Seat Pleasant.

The Seat Pleasant eleven won a
63-to-0 victory over the Royal A. c.
yesterday. For games with Seat
Pleasant. In the 1875 to 145-pound
class. address J. c. Josey, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
CENTRE DESERVED TO WIN,
SAYS COACH BILL ROPER
BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER,
Princeton,A Had Coach.

victory Harvard certainly but from
unfortunate penalty the fourth quarter when Buell. sot
Churchill ball
the line discovered side by official
the play called back.
would made touchdown the next
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Corinthians Ahead.

The Corinthian Juniors, defeated
he Mardelle A. G. yesterday, ~ to o.
Nargolius, Giovsnetti, and Callahan
ode long runs for touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Divides Twin Bill.

Theresa footballers won and
u Nrn~ ~ostia Yesterday afternoon.
he seniors downing the Moulton A. c..
rs to o, and the Juniors losing 10 the
heavier Speedway A. c, eleven. Q to o.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Circles Swamp HlIItops.

The Circles won s2.to-0 victory
over the Hilltops yesterday. II. Young
was the star Of the game.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Aztcs Will Meet.

Members OF the Aztec A. G. are re-
quested TO attend the meeting wednes.
day night at 7:30 at Sixth and r
streets southwest
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Protests Sunday Came.

Manager Charles II. CARL today
protested yesterdays game which the
Stantons played with the Roamers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
AYERS ATLANTA GAMBLERS
ARE INJURING FOOTBALL
Photo by international.

ATLANTA Oct 3The charge that professional gamblers Of
stopped injurious is made in letter sent to Atlanta
football
which defeated by Georgia Tech Grant Field here October
Speaking of this of the football
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Will Stay Longer.

The New York Giants will spend
moro time at San Antonio next spring
than they did last. They want to
escape cold weather till the last mo-
rnent
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
ST. Teresas Wins.

st. Teresa Seniors defeated the
Moulton A. G. by an lS.to.0 score yes.
terdny.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Friendship A. c. Wins.

Friendship G. defeated Unico
A. c. by 23 to 0, the winners playing
a fast game.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Meadows for Giants.

Lee Meadows, the specialized finger
of the Phillies, is said to be slated
for the New York Giants next year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Pages Are Defeated.

The Riggs A. G. won "A 4l.to.O vic.
tory over the Senate Pages eleven
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
HERE'S A REAL SPILL" ON THE RACE TRACK

ELLIS takes .psetssur spill from "Godiv." the on~snt
chesso shown these rsm.k.bs phoossph'
the ground
escaped serious injury ain Of the horses avoiding him he lay
BY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

WHEN you've been living in Wilmington for more
. than year and writing home to your folks telling
them how well you've been getting along with your
job
And then one day the job blows up so high that il
nearly breaks the altitude records because the firm
you've been working with has to throw in the sponge
and you're left without any definite engagement from
$50 until on the business days of the week.
And you spend your time looking everywhere for
another place, but you have about much luck as n
Democratic postmaster who is trying to hold on to his
old job
And you hate to write home that you'll have to
come back and visit the family for while but you're
just about TO dash off this messagewhcn friend asks
you why you don't try Situation Wanted nd in Every
Evening
And you take the tip and go down to Every Even
ing Office put snappy ad about yourself in the paper
and three days later you're writing to Dad TO let him
know that you've landed job Mt the salary as
your old one--but with twice as much future to it
That's what you call Every Evening servicei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
ARoUCklE JURORS
DISAGREE; HINTS
OF INTIMIDATION
Continued from page 1.

fsid injury NJ Arhucklc's hands. was
So, FOR hearing today.
'htrsrs ~ perjury against Mrs
Minnie Nclvhhors of Los Anrples, a
Witness called by the defense In Ar
hncklc's manslaushicr trial. also were
set for hearing today.
IN addition TO all these. last nights
inNmatlon nv Milton Cohen. member
of NrhuchleH counsel, that the de-
Tense had something M its sleeve"
nnd was prepared to "let Il come
down today came In for comment.
jury out u Hours.
Tho Arhuckle Jury dcliherated Il
Hours u WAS composed of FIVE 40
men and seven mcn. After n had been
discharged Yesterday. the Judge an
nounced that the movie actor would
be retired on January 2 for Miss
Rappe's death.
Aunuat FritHe. foreman ot tho furry.
isauud signud statement last night.
pnNlnH that one 81 the woman Jurors
who WAS IN the minority. refused 10
vonHldrr tho evidence from the begin
nlnn Hnd declared that "she would
EAST her ballot and would not change
~ unul hell frose over" Two Jurors
voted Tor conviction. according to
iri,Tc. llls statement was as fol-
lows
mako this statement as a duty
To Tho public, There was tacH
understanding that the members
~ the Jury would not make indi-
Nidunl statements. have learned
InH
have however. dona $40. and | be-
hevn. ~ foreman. that "a IL we'll
fnr those interested IN the ad-
mlnislrauon or Justice that the
clilTcna of San Francisco should
have facts
Tho ton members of the jury
who voted on the last ballot for
hruuittal felt that they voted on
the evidence fully considering il
all one ~ the minority refused
ip consider the evidence from the
beginning and said. az the open
ing uf the proceedings. that she
would east her ballot and would
not change Il until he'll frozo over.
The other was fuctuatlng some
times casting a blank ballot.
voting Zoe the defence and some
times voting Tor the prosecution.
Considering all tho evidence. q
Hprmcd to us that prosecutions
Casc was an insult 90 the intelh-
rencc of the jury. II asked us 20
substitute conjecture for facts
without showing what had been
done and asked us 90 guess what .
might have hNcn done and guess
only one way.
Human liberty and American
rishts should depend. not upon
the rursscs ~ anybody. hut upon
evidence. August Fritve.