davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

4 State Teachers Examinations for
first and second grade elementary
certificates will be held at the Court
House, In Langdon North Dakota,
Thursday and Friday. May 1918,
1921. Examinations will begin at
8: 80 each morning.
If you think you cant afford to re-
place your old battery with a new
"EXIDE'' drop in and let US chow
you some of the bargains we have in
guaranteed, rebuilt batteries. AL.
Heapy. "EXIDE'4 Battery Service
Station. .
Gordon MCLAUGHLIN has started
this week to unpack and place in POI
sition the pool and billiard tables of
the new establishment that will open
for business the end Of the week in
Chisholm building at the old stand
until lately occupied by Dad Gilmore
Miss Maude Pinkerton, deputy re-
gister of deeds, was one of the num-
Der from Langdon who went to the
Forks on Saturday to hear the world
renowned contralto %soloist. Madam
Schumann-H eink in concert program
at the Auditorium.
With Friday afternoons adjourn
ment of district court all activities
along that line will be at a stand
still until Tuesday, June 18th, when
| Judge Buttz. comes here from Devils
Lake to preside over the regular June
term, for which a panel of petit
Jurors will be drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy M. Wells have
during the week moved into their
newly completed story and q half
bungalow on the. north end of
Seventh street. The Wells home.
s~tructurally, is modern in every idea
and the interior arrangement is ad.
m1red by all who have e it.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28
l''' s'41 School !;llll
uai' ~ NOTES

Miss Mclean was absent last week
on account of sickness. However. her
classes were well taken care of.
The Girls Glee Club are working
harder than ever. Practice makes
perfect 80 they have nothing 20 fear
at the finals,
The Seniors have started to work
on the class play and judging from
the pep shown its going to be a good
one
A pupil had a chew of gum, IL
was as white as snow. Every where
the pupil went the gum was sure 70
go. It followed her to the assembly
one day which was against the rule
The teacher took it away from her
and chewed it after school, That il
one reason why gum has gone out OF
style in u High School.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28
Talk With T. E. Burke.

Talk with T. E. Burke.
Mrs. Walter c. Hunter spent Fri
day here from Wales with friends.
The Stearns fruit store has bios.
somed forth this week with a newly
painted white front.
Attorney Burleson of Fargo was
among the court visitors here last
week for a few days.
Henry Mclean was a visitor
among Langdop friends on Friday for
a short time between trains.
Mrs Helen J. Hytson was here part
of last week in her official capacity
as district court stenographer.
Newall Crawford left Monday for
Calvin, after a two weeks visit here
with old friends and Langdon MEM
bers of the family.
Mrs. Neil Morrison, mother of Mrs
William Stevenson of this city, has
been quite seriously i'll at her home
at kalelda, Man,, with pneumonia,
Attorney Hoke. of the Ct. North
ern's legal department in st. Paul,
was here during the week giving at
tention to matter in Judge Burr's
court.
The j. F. Ramage. and Son garage
and auto salesroom is being connect
ed up with the mains of the clty's
water work and sewerage system
this week
On Friday morning there was an
eclipse of the moon, the total eclipse
being at 1:3O. Did you happen to sit
up and take note of it? We have been
told the phenomena was we'll worth
the effort.
Mrs Moran was among the party
from Langdon who were fortunate
enough to hear Madam Schuman.
Heink. the worlds famous contrajtc
soloist in a program. at the Auditor.
ium in the Forks last Saturday nigh,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28
Talk with 7. E. Burke.

LAX Win i. III. burke.
j. B. Boyd took yester days train
to Grand Forks and Fargo on a brief
business trip.
Attorney Ed. j. Donovan was in
Milton and Osnahrock on a profess
sional trip Friday.
Tom King the Hannah auto man
was getting q line on the county
seat trade yesterday.
Have your shoes repaired at the
80. K.' shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
Ole j. johnson made Langdon his
regular stop.over for the week end,
spending Sunday with his many old
friends here.
Judge Burr adjourned court On Fri
day afternoon. after disposing of
such cases as counsel had in readi-
ness for hearing.
Jabe Souch went north to Wales
yesterday to take charge of the pro-
duce market and creamery station re-
Gently opened there.
Get your tickets early for "Her
Cloves Monday night at the Audi
forum. For a fast comedy "Her
Gloves is sure a hummer.
Miss Mable Rye has during the
past week accepted a position as an
"hello girl" at the central Office of
the Langdon Telephone Co.
Mrs. Milton Reed and children
came up from Grand Forks on Satur-
days train and will make a week OF
SOS visit at the South Langdon home
of James Reed.
Mrs. Henry Mclean visited ovel
here a day with her two daughters,
returning to Hannah from Crane
Forks. where she attended the con
cert program of Schumann-Heink.
Manager R. O. Miller of ths
Lampert Lumber Co., took Friday
train to Saint Paul, where a confer
ence of the company's sales mana
gers was held last week.
Seward Peterson was. in town OF
4 Tuesday from the Homen district t,
attend to real estate matters. Seed
ing was under way on a number o
farms northeast of .Langdon during
the afternoon he noted.
Co. Auditor Jno. w, Scott was
passenger yesterday to Grand Fork
where he will give business matter
attention during a stay until the en-
of the week. #
If you think you cant afford to re
place your old battery with a ney
"EXIDE" drop in and let US shos
you some of the bargains we have il
guaranteed, rebuilt batteries. Al
Heapy, 'EXIDE' Battery Servic
Station.
Dan Godfrey, who has been work
ing since spring opened On the farr
of his brother in law, Albert Zeis a
at Wales, is laid up with a rib frac
ture, the result Of a kich he receive
from a horse last Saturday afternoo
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
\. Nj. HOURS P.
IL Phone 112 l
sCHULKE BLOCK Langdon. N.

Miss Anna Mclean, of the super
intendent Of schools office. made a
short week end visit down the line
at Grand Forks, joining a party from
Hannah. which included her mother,
at the Saturday evening program
given by Schumann-Heink
Will A. Scott is reported as hav-
ing experienced a seige of small pox
shortly after his having reached the
Lawton, N. D.. home of his father.
Editor Sam 7. Scott, where he has
been visiting since his leaving here
about a month ago. He is now up
and around again. expecting shortly
to start on a prospecting trip through
the w estern Canadian provinces be-
fore deciding on a business location.
OF interest to the owners of Ford
cars Attention to the fact that we
are exclusive agents for the Bull Dog
starting system the missing LINK of
the Ford 1t does not consume any
gasoline, does not take any power
from your motor, does not wear out
high priced batteries, No danger from
backfire, the Bull Dog Starter makes
the Ford a family car. Free demon
stration, T. Il. Burke, Agent Lang
don. NJ. Oak.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28
Library Benefit Movie Pictures

In the near future announcement
will be made of the dates of three
special feature ilms, that will be
put on by Manager Charter at the
Electric theatre az benefit peform-
ances for the public library fund.
The library's finances are at some
what a low ebb and the Langdon
woman's club, the founders of the
library, and who have built it up, are
back of this project to add new
books to the shelves of the library
and to add other needed improve
The features that will be given Sat
urday dates, two shows in the even
ing and an afternoon matinee will in
clude the following we'll known and
highly popular features.
"Huckleberry Finn.
Daddy Long Legs.
Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm
-----~----~~-~-
- - 49, NE. ~. 81
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-28

Miss Harriet Murray of Osnabrock
has been elected as a North Dakota
delegate to the national c~onclave of
the B. A. Y, which is to be held in
June at Denver. Colorado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
WARRIORS HOME
WITH TROPHIES
Notre pame FLUSHED With
Victory Following its
Eastern Invasion. !
= ---- :. y ~ ~ -. n

New York, yov, A.-Notre Dame'ss
football team was IF its way back t,
South Bend, IndianAy today, carrying
the, scalps of West Point. and Rutgers
as trophies of it's eastern invasion.
While ~elevating kiley, the Notre
Dame left end. Shaw, right tackle,
Cashier, right half back aud Mohardt,
left half back to positions among the
seasons greatest players, eastern foot
ball experts hailed knute Rockne, the
Notre Dame coach, as one of the, mos
capable of mentors. they pointed to
his record with N6tre Dame and char
.acterized his UNIQUE mode of gridiroa
attack as sound. d:
{ Against the afmy eleven, !: which
Yale had .hardftisht to defeat. II to
Z. Rockne's men! advanced as they
pleased. They held the cadets to only
two first downs and broke Sup the
plays that had proven most effective
for the army in earlier games.
Rutgers was hardly a Worthy OPP
ponent for the. Indiana eleven. While
George Sanford's pupils fought with
spirit, they weFei unable to fathom any
of the. Notre Dame plays and found
the opposing line impenetrable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
FAMOUS PLAYER
PASSED AWAY
|art1es q. Barrett Was One
Time One of Stellar Play
ers in American League.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.--The death
tere recently Of James r. (Jimmy)
kArrett,1 marked the passing of one
lf the most popular of baseball play
krs in the earlier days in the Ameri-
IAN league. Barrett, who was born in
akthol. Mass, As years ago, came to
ne Detroit American league team in
1898 when it was managed by George
btallings.
His career was typical of that OF
he old-time favorites. 1t was a COM
hon occurrence for the star center
3elder Of the Tigers to be carried
rom the field on the shoulders of fans
liter an especially big day at Bennett
lark, now Navin field.
Barrett was considered one of the
post fraceful players on the diamond
Is we'll one of the least quarrelsome.
He played in Detroit in 1898 and 1899
Ind was then sem to Cincinnati with
Harry Steinfeldt. After a short so
ourn with the Reds he was released
Ind was Immediately taken back onto
HE Tiger roster. He remained with
She Tigers until 1905 when Ty Cobb
hade his advent into the game here.
In 1904 Barrett led the league among
futfielders in fielding and ranked with
The leagues best hitters throughout
his career.
An injury to his leg forced him out
4 the game in 1905. He essayed a re-
Iurn in 1906 when he played for a
ime in Rochester, N. Y, and with the
Boston Americans. F~orsaking the
Fame permanently he entered the real
Estate business here, which occupied
him until his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
H%ARjvARD-YALE
CLASSIC TO BE
A STAG PARTY

+. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. s.-Nve
thousand applicants for two seats
each for the. Harvard-Yale football
game, a week from Saturday. are due
for a big disappointment, and many a
member of the feminine sex will have
good cause for tears.
The Harvard Athletic assertion to-
day notified this number of persons
that their applications have been cut
to- one ticket. and in each case SO was
returned and a promise of further re-
endorsement in a the applicant
loo not care to attend unaccom-
panied. Most of the disappointed
ores are students.
iThe drastic ruling was necessary
however, SO that the greatest number
of'Harvard men could see:the battle.
About $4,000 of the $1,000 seats will
fan into Yale hands. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Fargo Captures
District Honors
From Jamestown

Fargo. Il. D., Nov. s.-Fargo
high school won tho champion
ship+o the southeastern district
Of North Dakota this afternoon by
defeating jamestown by a score of
"a to Z. The games was a battle
from start to finish but the strong
Line and the fast backlcld were
too strong for the visitors.
Jamestown-s lone touchdown
came towards the end OF the first
quarter when Thomas grabbed q
Fargo pass and dashed forty yards
cross the goal line. The goal was
kicked. -.
Fargo scored three touchdowns
by straight football, one on a
blocked punt and the fifth was
made when Miller scoopcd up a
tumble and tore 80 yards down
the field.
Williston high school IS the
championship team in the north
western district, Grafton in the
northeastern district and Mandan
i'll the southwestern district.
Fargo will meet Mandan at
Fargo Saturday for the right to
play the victor of the northern half
of the state championship. The
final game will probably be play
cd the Saturday following.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

Washington, Pa, Nov. ST am
Just an ordinary man, but I have
never sent one of my football elevens
into a game without praying that my
men would win and that no one would
be hurt" 81 t. ~
: This was one s~entencesof a remark
able speech madesio. the Washington
and Jefferson undergraduates. AMI
football players RECENTLY at a,big mass
meeting by Earle<E.''Greasy" Neale of
major league baseball fame and coach
Of the powerful Washington. and JEFF
ferson football eleven this fall.
/ 1t was not known that Male was
la praying man up to- this time, but
now he is known as, the #,praying
coach.
HAnything that is not worth pray
ing for is not worth having, "'.went
son Neale. and I am praying devout-
.ly that this years Washington and
Jefferson eleven will go, through the
season without having to taste defeat.
Maybe my. prayers will not be an
swered, but I believe that they will.
Ishhve prayed before every game this
ssasor and I. feel, that. my prayers
have been. answered." !
:. Ncale's First Attempt.
This is .Neale's first. year as coach
at. the institution o%fglearning here, but
to- date he ,hassshown that he has de-
veloped a powerful machine and one
of the most powerful In the east.
-'rs ~ -. - .I E.- #H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
.LiGHTEST SHIPPING
SEASON ON LAKE,
. is ABOUT TO Close el1'|]

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. s.-.When the
reasonable ice foes gather this month
in the Great Lakes chasing to winter
cover even the smallest fishing craft,
there will formally close at h Head
of the Lakes what has been termed ny
marine captains the lightest shipping
season in a decade of, years.
The n redeeming feature OF the
entire year was the increased pas.
sefger travel reported> by several
steamship lines. Coming in h face
Of marked depression in the ore n
lumber shipping industry. the heavy
passenger trade served to offset slight
|iy%the disadvantage of the s~lackened
Industrial shipping. ).
%Inter-lake passenger steamers, as Is
customary, ceased to operate earlysln
September. The bulk of the ore
freighters had departed from local
DICKSON October 81, for eastern win
ter. quarters. A week late the. LUMBER
liners carried their last cargoes down
1.-The lakes. Activities in the shipping
l.trade following this were confirmed
Inrincipally to grain and package
, freight movement.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

The Herald bowling, team in the
Ladies' Bowling league vas in first
place at the end of last weeks play
by virtuei ofthaving al edge of ,4S pins
on the Henry Motor team. Both
teams have played nine games, won
six and rlost three. The Wilde team
holds third place, having dropped
four games in nine played.
Mrs. Brislan of the Henry j. Motor
with a pin average of 14s pins per
game. Mrs. Fred She'll is next with
a 1874 pin average and Mrs, Wilde
third with IN average OF 131 pins.
Following are the standingsfof the
teams and the individual standing of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
q, BOWLING

{;In thesregular session OF, the Ladies'
Bpwling league, Monday night on the
Wilde alleys, Mrs. Brislan rolled high
for the evening with a score Of 1853.
Mrs. Wilde was next high with a
score of 1852. Mrs. MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Frank She'll were tied for third
hon0rs with scoresrof 161 each.
The Robinson company team rolled
high single team score for the even
ing with SIS. In the competition. OF
the evening the Nash Brothers quin-
tet won two from the johnson team,
the Henry Motor two from the Wilde
team, and the Robinson bowlers a
similar number from The Herald
team. : r..
Following are the Scores for the
evening: n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Transportation
10 BE DISCUSSED
BY TRAFFIC LEAGUE

Chicago, Nov.ss.-.The Nationai -.
dustrial Traffic league met mere ~ ~
day to discuss. the transportation 81.
uation and vote upon resoiuel nra
which have been formulated LOT p ~
sentation to the railroads. me eFl inao
league represents most OF the IN I'M
portant shippers of the country.
The first of these resolutl9ns as he
red,,ced to appoint corresponding WIN
tha Salaries now paid In otner INES
Another resolution requests.the re-
ducfiori,~ freight rates comnnensuf
rate with reductions in ~ To-
dueed rates to go into effect az inc
same time the lower wages oeconlo
effective.
Abrogation of the national agreS
ments out into effect during the PES
Tod of federal control and the com.
nlete return of roads to a peace tln1s
basis is also asked. The proposed e
tition to the roads argues mat mere
is no necessity for these agreements
remaining in force since the roaos arc
now under private control.
A meeting will also be held topaor-
row.
=-, . - 19~iro : . acy11fQ &@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
'Above: Erickson, backffeld star,
+ left, and Captain Stein. Below:
{ Coach Earle fNeale.

ra@
In the games. played, including that
of October 20, the Presidents downed
Bethany. 10 to o; 3uckness, &c to 0;
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81 to .;
Carnegie Tech, IA to 0, and Lehigh.
these games they ran up 122 points
and that the .Lehigh team with its
seven points was'the only aggregation
to scbre on them. =.
The Washington and Jefferson band
Is practically a veteran combination,
the majority of the players holding
over from last year, with Russell
Stein, crack tackle, and. brother OF
Herb Stein. great center of the Pitts
burg Panthers, being the leader.
Stein is one of the greatest line
was, a. battle royal with Herb Stein,
leading the Panthers. crashing into his
brother, Russell Stein. who was on
the line for Washington and (Jeffer-
son.
Erickson Backftcld Star.
Washington and jefferson has one
country in its backfield in Erickson,
whose brilliant runs in the open field
have given him recognition on a
number of All-American teams in the
past three years. In 1913 he made
two fifty-yard runs for touchdowns
and defeated Syracuse, IA to O., by
these startling performances.
j., The main game for w. and J. to
win is the one on November IL with
the Pittsburgh Panthers, and Greasy
| Neale believes hat he has the team
and the prayers to carry him through
to victory in that all-important strug-
gle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
~" HANDBALL
PLAYERS ARE
WARMING UP

Handball at the Y. M. c. A. is re-
Eeiving increased interest with the
Eontng of cold weather and many To-
|sal enthusiasts are working out daily
Ut the handball courts of that place.
In an interesting set Tuesday after
boon Joe Roller and W. H. Brown
ihowed. some exceptional speed on on
he courts. Brown captured the three
games. but lot without some worthy
competition on the part of Roller.
Z There are a large number of begin
51ers interested in the hand inc rub
per ball sport, and it is expected that
there will be a tournament gotten I'M
Ter way for these players before long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
DAME TEAM
IN NEW YORK FOR
BATflEyW1TH RUTGERS
New tKork, Nov. 8.-Thc final
score Isl Notre Dame, 4S, Rut-
gers o. ~

New York, Nov. 8.-Fresh from its
decisive victory over the Army eleven
at West Point, Notre Danes football
squad was in New York today for a
clash with Rutgers at the :. Polo
grounds. While Knute Rock, the In
diana coach, did not expect Rutgers
to measure up to the standard of the
Cadets, he had all of his s~tarsJready
to play.
Coach, Sanford of Rutgers said he
believed his. men would give the In
dams something to worry about, ex-
pressing confidence especially,ssfn the
ability of his linesmen. H.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
HOCKEY PLANS UNSETTLED.

Regina, Sask., Nov. 9.-Dr. John
stone. vice president of the S. a. H.
A., stated here that there would be no
special meeting of the association in
Moose Jaw on Wednesday. He also
declared that he would be unable to
attend the meeting in Saskatoon on
Wednesday,, and said that another
meeting would be necessary a mat
ters are too badly mixed now" Secre-
tary Shave of Moose Jaw also stated
that he would not attend the Saska-
toon meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
SMOKE WINS MARATHON

Hamilton. Ont, No%. 9.-Alberta
Smoke. the Peterboro Indian. today
won the annual road race around
Hamilton Bay. The race was over a
distance of 10 miles, 16s, yards, Smoke
Finishing in 1:50.04- The record for
The III is held by ames Duffy, who
made the run in 1912 in 1:45.15. To
DAY there were nineteen starts. Ar
thur r. Scholes, Toronto, took second
place. James Dello, Toronto, who
won the race last year, finished third,
ssHhile Norman General, a Brantford
INDIAN, was fourth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Awaits Statement
From Players Before
! Giving His Decision

l Chicago, Nov. e.-Judge Lands,
Commissioner of baseball, intends to
dispose Of the cases of Babe Ruth and
The other two members Of the PEN
nant winning Yankees who violated
baseball laws. by participating in ex-
1fbttions. so soon as he hears what
fhe offending players have to say for
themselves.
! Indications today were that the de-
cisions may be expected before the
end Of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

probably the Hldest school girl
in America is Mrs. Amy, Davis Win
ship. who at so YEARS of.iage complet-
ed the recent summer course at the
University Of wisconsin Mrs. Win
ship. who is the mothersof n Of the
faculty membersfsof the Wisconsin
ious institutions ssIof Learning since
1909, when she entered college at the
age of 10 .Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
NoTRE DAME WINS $50.

New York, Nov. 8.-Notre Dame
today converted ITS football game with
Rutgers into a track meet and, rum
ming circles around the eastern team
claimed a f~orty!eight to nothing VIC
tory. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
PRICES WENT;
DOWN in NINE. OF
! ELEVEN BIG CITIES

Washington, Nov. 9.-Retail food
prices decreased between September
is and October Isl in nine Of the
eleven principal cities from which re-
ports were received the department
of labor. announced to-day.
In Milwaukee-thefe was a decrease
of 3 per cent; in Bridgeport and Min
.ncapolis a decrease of four-tenths of
one per cent.
For the year period October Is.
1920, to October Is, 1921, there was
a decrease of "a per cent, fn Mime
apolis: 90 per cent in Chicago, In
dianapolis and Milwaukee,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
DowNEY A CoMIskI.

Peoria. H. Nov. 8. Anthony
Downey. Columbus. Ohio. won a
shade over Tommy Comiski of st.
Paul in ten rounds here tonight.
Sammy Ualsh of Pekin decisively
Defeated Johnny Kick in an eight
FOUND semi-wind-up bout. f.