davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

to force " into any such predica-
msnt. But II we wsrA hnally over.
powered and compelled to name any
such array Of quintets. II would be
something to the following effect:
Ends-Hinkey, Yale:- shsviin,
Yale; Hardwick. Harvard: Camp
bell, Harvard' Snow. Michigan.
With Fitzpatrick. worthy Of the
same group.
Backs-Thorpe. Carlisle; Mahan.
Harvard; Heston. Michigan; Ecker
sail. Chicago; Coy. Yale.
Linesmen - Schulz. Michigan,
Heffelnnger, Yale: Hare, Pennsyl-
vania; Cowan. Princeton: Cults.
Harvard.
Great oaarterbaeks.
Eckersall was probably the star
aii.around Quarterback. with the
kicking included.
But Stevenson. Of Penn. outside
Of the kicking game. never had o
| superior at this sector.
Another star was Maj. Charles
Daily, of Harvard and West Point,
who, by the way. has just written
| a most excellent gridiron book.
american Football and How to
Play It" Harper and Brothers). As
a former star and braiuy coach the
West Point mentor IL more than
qualified to turn out q valuable
treatise on the game that 10 bound
ing forward at astonishing speed.
Eckersall. Daily and Stevenson
were three OF the greatest. W1ekes,
Of Michigan, was another.
Suggestion for q great match,
while they are all on this side: Miss
Marion Rollins and Jesse Guilford.
American champions. vs.. Miss Cecil
Leitch and Willie Hunter, British
champions. This should be the
| world series Of Scotia's venerable
| but amasingly rampant pastime
We recommend II as the choicest
dish on the menu.
Here the art Of putting-so write
| 1t on your slate
| Get the line. hit the ball-and
| leave the rest to fate.
Any team that stops the Navy
this season, provided Folwell's ma
| chine doesn't hit the breakers Of
overconfidence. should be credited
with the star feat Of the year.
When you ponder the presence Of
seven fast. hard running backs up
on one roster, supported by a
strong. hard charging line. you get
| some idea Of the Nays attack. All
seven Backs can't be used at once.
but when any one or two become
worn down there Is always . star
to step in and carry on.
Il thought" writes F. L. r..
THAT Dempsey was to be one OF
those champions ready to night
every other month. But Is It
Dempsey's fault that no one hap
pens to be around worth an en-
gagement. He can hardly be ex-
pected to shadow box with himself
| for the title.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
BATTLE
TO SEE VENIZELOS

NEW YORK. Oct.24.-Five hun
dred Greeks. supporters Of Eleuthe-
rios Venizelos, former Greek premier.
now on his honeymoon. created
friendly riot Sunday morning In light
ing to greet him at close range a.
he left the Church Of the Holy Trim
ity In Seventy-seeond street.
Police lines had been drawn to
clear NJ. veniselos' path, but the
crowd surged through, damned the
church doorman and the police had
to form a wedge. in the center of
which NJ. Veniselos safely reached his
automobile. Sea.
NJ. Venizelos has asked that his
visit be considered strictly private.
but again in the afternoon at his
hotel . crowd gathered to. see him
when he returned from q motor ride.
The former premier and his bride
will leave Wednesday for California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race - Honor Man.. 1os
(scobie). 400. $50. $50: Ablase,
los (McDermott) $50. 40; Donna
Loretta. 107 (weiner), $50. Time,
l IL 3-5. Byrne. Talisman. Columbia,
Tenn, War Prize and John Kosher
also ran.
Second Race-Lugs. 115 (Barnes)
1880, Toe. $40; Cautios. 112 (How-
ard). 1910. 1850: Ida MCGEE, 112
(Garner), 1910. Time. /: 10 3-5. Our
Betsy, Our Dear. Evening Stories and
Tom Craven also ran.
Third Race-Old Faithful, 1ol
tParke). 1880. 1880. $50; Merchant.
100 Connolly. 40, 400: nellie
Yorke. 101 (McDermott), 40. Time,
1:25 s-5. British Liner. Miss Pros
perity, Wave. Frank F. and Royal
Duck also ran. ~
Fourth Race-Distinction. 12&, (How-
ard). $40. $40. ESQ: Csntlmeter. 1o7
(Barnes). $40, $40; American Ace,
ia (Burke). 400. Time. 1:f1 rs.
Ace High, Fair Gain and ,Brookholt
also ran.
Fifth Race - Young Adam, no
tFrancis). 40. $50, $50; McAdoo.
1o4 (Fields), 1910. 1890, British
Maid, 100 (wilson), $50. Time.
1859 Is. Ava r.. Toney Lady. Lazy
Lou. Mary Jane Baker and Black
Watch II also ran.
Sixth Race Lord Allen, 102
(scobie). $40, $50. 2.so: Billy Starr,
1o7 Garnet, go. eco; Rekab. 1o7
(Pool), $40. Time. 1:10 is. Bodied
Hair, Evelyn White. Bright Leaf.
Aloft and Commander McMeekin also
ran.
Seventh Race-Tan Son, LOT Gar
ner), 21.00, 800, $50; American Boy.
107 (Pool), $40. 500; WEXFORD. 1OI
Cwilson), $50. Non Skid, Miss Nell.
Dancing Spray. Occur DFeu and
Diana also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Stagg Giues His Boys
Credit for 80 VictOry

CHICAGO. Oct. "A. - Pande-
monium broke loose today vhe.
the Maroons, fresh from their
victory over Princeton, stepped
from the train. The tum ultuous
enthustasm spread over the
street. and Stopped heavily In q
great back wash At the Univer.
sdty OF Chicago. Little business
was transacted ut the university
today aside from rendering the
lambfent atmosphere with terri.
nc neise. Coach stasg suffered
himself to be borne around, On
the shoulder Of the admiring
mob and later made . speech,
EfvfnE his men entire credit for
the victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Young Bob Barred in N. Y.

NE wYORK, Oct 24.-Young Bob
Fitzsimmons. son of the "Old Mas
ter" cannot box in New York. He
refuses to have a manager. and the
New York rulss require it. Young
Bob says his father warned him
against managers and he promised
to handle his own affairs when he
took up the professional sport
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
D. C. Swordsmen Qualify
For U. s. Fencing Trials

Five local swordsnen have
qualified fer the trials for the
American fencing team which
will meet . British team at the
Feneers' Club here next month
for the Robert NJ. ThsmpsSn
trophy. they ares MAI. Harold
RAynsr. MAI. Robert Sears, MAI.
Francis Honeycutt. serGt. J. w.
Dimoud. and Henry Breolssu.
ridge former Assistant secre.
tary Of War:
These men will be amsne the
twenty-five who will meet N ne
anal bouts to deterAine the
American team, beGinnine In
New York, November 8. The b.
ternatienal matches win begtn
here November 10, and win BE-
concluded In New Work Nsven.
Der n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
.Stonehan, Sends $50, 900
Check to "0Ld Master"

NEW YORK, Oct. A-Charles
A. stoneham. president Of the
New York Giants, mailed . cheek
for 10000 today to Christy
Mathewson, former Giant pitch.
ing star. who is Aghtng tsberca-
losis at Saranac Lake. The SUN
represented the receipts of the
testimonial game, ut the Pole
Grounds between the Giants and
the Braves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Bethesda Pinmen in Action.

The Bethesda team of the Mont
gomery Bowling League will meet
the Kensington team at Rockville
tomorrow. The following Bethesda
men are asked to report: Stamper.
James. Bogley. Chaplin. A .oldfield.
L. Oldfeld. Beck and Magruder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Pros Get Gormley.

Tom Gormley. lineman, has been
added to the ranks of the Wash
ington Professional football team, and
will probably start in the Richmond
game next Sunday at guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25


Franz shooko OF
closed
faerd
Great
'E'S At on
by Morris
4 winner. 81 8: eond.Ss Tme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Kanawha Kids Challenge.

The Kanawha Midgets want to ar
range games with local so-pound
elevens. Call Manager Keane at
North ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

derbilt. g.
Oct. AT Urbana-Illinois. 81; Ken.
lucky, o.
Oct. 25-At Nashville-Michigan, 80; Van.
derbilt, 2.
Oct. 1o-At Ann .Arbor-Michissn, %;
Nov. TAT Lafayette-Purdue. 40; Ken.
tucky. 9.
Nov. 13-At Lexington-Kentucky, .;
1915.
Nov. 1s-At lndianapoiis-Indiana. Il;
Florida, s.
Oct. eLAt Atlanta-Georsia Tech. Al;
Pennsylvania. o.
Nov. 1T-At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 9s;
Carlisle, o.
Nov. e4-At Monssomery-ohio State. o;
Nov. 2s-At Pittsbursh-Pittshursh. 81;
's9'A 1'''' y 1919.
Oct. at Bioomington-center. u; In
diana, 3. ..S+ - -
Oct; ss-A. Observation-Disclosures. 10;
nov. SAT ch.rles,on-censsr. I4; Yves,
Virginia, 8.
Oct 2s-At Csmbridse-Hirvard. u; Cen.
ter, IA. r-sT
At pitt.bsrsh-Pisnburrh. 10; osors,.
Oct so-At Ann xrbor-Michis.n. 81; IN.
lane. o.
Nov. fiat Cieveiand-AIabsms. 20;
a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
MISS LANIGAN WINS
FIRST PRIZE OF 500

Miss Agatha N. Lanigsn won nrsa
prise of 500 In gold In last weeks
carnival held by the Colufnbus Coun-
try Club. She had solo votes. and
won from . field Of thirtssn young
WomAn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Southerns Want Games,

The Southern A. C.. wishes to ar
range games with local elevens. Call
Edward Garner. at franklin ASA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

psn-Jim corrot IS 10 4e elo Bsr CO. 81
the
Barot shove Ne get
him
W. to a a
Banotsade Trimmed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Want Sunday Game,

The Langdon A. c. eleven wants
game for next Sunday. Call Norah
ss07.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

Twodo 90
smeBa
but a
tend. a
weakened Ftrbcode Pride
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

paid b.
outu o in
seriously Threatened and hand end Buns.
closed fas las
70
at Of at b.
4 Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25


Meusean n al end. n
stages Oh
scrshedZr
6 by
Yalu. Time.a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

I1I0
God; -
T. H.
aiol a. third "a. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25


stride Old Dad commanding
lam Scratch rimac. Spearen
1914 and
Oh q. tls Winner h Jim S.nGndg By Trained by Polk Value
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

Of
trim leader sxe 20 a q
In early
o be,
mile
Start Q a q
b. by Trap H.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Octogenarian Passes Away

The aged mother of Henry Porter
Of Walhalla died recently at her home
in Worcester, Mass, in her ninety
third year, the funeral occurring on
the ninety-fourth anniversary of her
birthday. She leaves husband who
is ninety seven years old. The family
is composed of five sons and one
daughter, with direct descendants of
twenty three grand children and
twenty great grand children This
aged couple had been married seventy
four years and on February 18th OBJ
served their wedding anniversary.
The son Henry Porter before elgag
ing in business at Walhalla was for
a number of years a member of the
board of commissioners of Cavalier
county from the Fremont and Olga
district. Is
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
H. S. Track Athletes Training

Since the season of.basket ball and
kindred indoor sports closed with the
tournament recently held at Grand
Forks, the athletic feature of the
Langdon high school has turned to
the organization of its track team
and the selection of those who will
take part in the program of field
sports that will result in the state
inter- scholastic field day, that is a
big annual event each spring on the
campus of the state university. Mr..
Rude has the bnys who try for place
in the different events in training
and several point winners are being
developed for the big state high
school event that is to take place at
the Forks early next month.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
A TRIP FROM COBLENz TO
TR|ER FOUND RELATIVES

M. L. Sullivan in letters which
the mails from overseas have brought
from Mrs. Sullivan, visiting with
their daughter, Miss Helen, who ac-
companied the U. S. troops on the
expedition to the German boundary
on the Rhine at Coblenz. The letter
told of trip taken from Coblenz to
Trier, where distant relatives of the
mother of Mrs. Sullivan were found
to be living, descendants of the branch
of the family that emigrated to the
United States about eighty years ago
Mrs. Sullivan does not expect to re-
turn home until along in the sum-
mer as the plan is for them to make
a sight seeing tour Of points in Eu-
rope during q vacation that Miss
Sullivan is looking forward to just as
soon as spring time arrives. Since
the new phase of conditions on the
German frontier and the attitude
taken by the Allied invading forces
there is considerable question as to
Miss Sullivan's ability to return with
her mother as until the American
expeditidnary forces are withdrawn
her release from service is not to be
expe cted.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Ben Dorval Is Retired Farmer

An item in the Airdrie (Alta. Re-
corder states that Ben Dorval, son
of Judge H. E. Dorval of this city
has leased his cattle ranch and grain
farm there for term of years and
will make Airdrie, the home of him
self and family. For some years Ben
has been the local manager of the
Alberta Pacific Grain Co.'S, business
at Airdrie and it is for the purpose
of giving closer personal attention
to this that he ls moving into town
His farm is nearly 1000 acres in ex-
tent with over 500 acres under cul
tivation The balance giving rastur-
age and FODDER for herd of over 100
head of stock An item ia recent
letter to his father, Judge Dorval
tells of the arrival of on on the 9th
ins', making the fifth boy welcomed
in the family.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
I'm OLD KENTUCKY is AN .
EASTER film AT ELECTRIC

Anita Ste wart makes a startling
leap on horseback over broken
bridge above a chasm, taking great
risks, in scene from the First Ma
tional special feature, "In Old Ken
tucky,'' in which she stars. This
great American classic will be shown
at the Electric Theater on Monday
and Tuesday, March 28 and 29-two
shows shown each night.
The bridge is draw over q ravine
more than 100 feet. deep. But the
draw has been wrecked In the story
it is necessary for Miss Stewart to
leap over this broken draw to rt ach a
man who is lying unconscious in the
road far beneath her, where the viii
lain has placed dynamite bomb
beneath him.
The horse upon which she is mount
ed. at first refuses to make the jump,
but she starts again, and spurring it
to the utmost speed, rides straight
fer the broken bridge. The horse rises
to her spur and makes the jump. But
reaches the opposite side by such a
narrow margin that broken bits of the
bridge are kicked beneath its feet in
to the chasm beneath.
Miss Stewart admits that she was
terribly frightened. but had conf
dence in the horse, as it had made
greater leaps than the one taken in
the picture, though never such a
dangerous one.
This thrilling scene is clearly
shown in this picture which is the
story of an untntored girl, who after
risking her life for her friends in the
mountains. goes to the city where
she wins laurels for herself.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
State Bank Pays
Big Obligation
Million Dollar Note Is Paid
On Date When Its Due
Blow to |. v. A.

Bismarck, N. D., March Is
Credit of the Bank of North Dakota
with outside sources was main tained
to day when the state bank paid with
interest the 81, 600 600 loan secured
from the Merchants Loan and Trust
company, Chicago. last July.
Thus the monthly statement of the
bank issued as Of the 18th reads:
Bills Payable, None, demonstrating
once again that the Bank of North
Dakota is the strongest financial in
stitutio7 in he state. No other
bank is in the position of having
cleaned up it's obligations to other
institutions.
Director General F. W. Cathro
of the state bank in announcing the
payment of the loan made no other
statement than the following,
If other banks of the state would
take care of their obligations when
they are due and keep their promises
to pay, the financial situation would
be greatly improved -
The payment of the loan by the
Bank of North Dakota is a Serious
blow to the "veracity" of the kept
press nf the state which has been re.
peatedly informed the people that the
"bank can't pay it's loan -
With the payment of the million
dollar loan the manufactured inscl.
vency propaganda of the press of the
big banking interests is completely
upset Comparison of the solvency of
the majority of the banks Of the state
to the soundness of the Bank of North
Dakota is hardly possible. In addition
to the 434 banks of the state which
could not meet the ordinary demands
of the state bank on them, practical
ly every other one has plead fo
Iieniency in the withdrawal of public
deposits made necessary by the 1. V
A. initiated law and the extension O.
loans.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Have Formed A Partnership

Note the new change of adv't this
week of Messrs Parkes g. Curtis, Of
the Langdon laundry. Their business
started less than two months ago al
ready has an out Of town patronage
at Dresden. Mowbray, Easily. Mazda
and other points Their Langdon
trade is already double what it was
March lst and still growing. 1t look !.
as though this new Langdon industry
will be compelled to add quite ex
tensively to its equipment before the
close of the year.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

of the same Kind in the near future.
Considerable excitement developed
when some of the members discovered
a yellowish haze hanging over the
room, that reminded one of mustard
gas. But on investigation, it was
discovered that it was only our newly
appointed War Risk Officer, burning
one of his rotten Fatimas. And in
view of>the service we expect him to
render the post in his new capacity,
it was decided to let him remain in
the room.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Girls Have Toboggan Party

Friday evening the young ladies
of the Westminster guild were enter
tanned by Mrs. c. E. Johnston in the;
basement parlors of the Presbyterian
church. Following a couple of houre
of social enjoyment which included
the serving of delicious refreshments.
the party repaired to the toboggan
slide on the Dorval hill where this
popular outdoor sport helped vile
away the balance of the evening most
enjoyably to all There were between
twenty-five and thirty young people
in this party nf Friday evening,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Stormy Township Election Day

The March lion met US half way in
the month, as the storm that prevailed
all day Tuesday would indicate. One
of the effects was the light vote cast
at the township election. The
polling place in several of the pre-
c1ncts not being opened and tbs cleo
tion allowed to go by default. 1t is
not le rned with any certainty as yet
how the STRAW Vote on the county,
farming agent fared in the days out.
come at the polls, but with the
towns Drednminating over the out of
town, the outcome is matter of
come uncertainty to say the least.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Organization Worth Boosting

Langdon's band is doing all with
in its power to make it's initial
appearance for the coming season in
the exercises on Memorial Day an
occcsion when the fact that Langdon
has such an organization will be once
again given the endorsement of our
townspeople. The band boys have
held weekly practices through the
winter season and their open air con.
certs in the park this summer are
weekly events that our people can
look forward to with pleasure.
Langdon people should never let the
opportunity slip by without giving
her band boys boost every time
the opportunity comes along.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Return From Honeymoon Trip.

Carl Olmanson and bride, nee
Miss Zola Holmes, returned on Satur.
days passenger from their honey.
moon trip through the western states
including months stay at Los
Angeles. They have seen all the rare
sights of the coast country as we'll
as most of the scenic points enroute,
but after all are we'll satisfied to be
homa again. Mrs. Olmanson is visit
for few days with her parents Mr..
and Mrs, G. W. Holmes. south of
town. while Carl is already out in
Moscow township looking after his
extensive farming and other home
interests in readiness for the home
coming of Mrs. Olmanson.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Ex-ServiCe Men
Social Session.
Langdon Post Kept An Open
House Tuesday Evening
High Old Time

Langdon Post No. SO, held a COM
bined smoker. feed and get-together-
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooes Tuesday evening. About forty
members were present. The meeting
was called to order by Post Com
mander Kirkham, and the business
on hand disposed of in a hurry. The
purchase of one hundred poppies,
which is the official flower Of the
American Legion, Was authorized,
and other items pertaining to the
Memorial exercises on Decoration
Day discussed.
T. D. Pierce was appointed War
Risk Insurance and Service officer.
Any ex service man, requiring help
in having his insurance renewed or
converted, or in getting compensation,
dental treatment, etc. should see MIR.
Pierce. He will be glad to help you.
A committee consisting of Mu1ie,
Messing and C l.. Mausten were ap-
pointed to look into this matter of a
regular meeting place for the Post.
A good substantial lunch was serv-
ed by our local caterer. Stearns. to
which, everybody did full justice.
There was plenty of seconds and no
Mess Sergeant to yell at you when
you tried TO grab EN- off, Swede and
Gimme, acted as K. P's and from
the way they slung that grub around
we judge they have had considerable
experience in that line. We are in
debted to them for their good work :.
After lunch, smokes we're passed
around, and then came the feature of,
the evening several numbers by the
Langdon Saxaphone quartet One Of
the four was i'll. and could not be
there, but the remaining three put
up brand of music that sure made
hit with the bunch. We wish to
express our appreciation for the ef-
forts these men made to make our
meeting more enjoyable, and we will
try our best to induce them to re
appear at our next meeting.
Whist and billiards were the
principal amusements after that. and
1t was we'll after eleven when the
party broke up. All 10 ell, IL was the
most enjoyable meeting we have had
thus far, and ws intend TO have more
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Gordon MCLAUGHLIN Farm Sale

Auctioneer Kieffer went north to
Wales yesterday after having arrang-
ed while here the details for the
Gordon McLauehlan auction sale to
be held on the old Peter Stewart
farm in Harvey township on Wednes-
day. March Both. He has leased the
place having decided to retire from
farming add move into town. The
property offered for sale will include
thirty head of high grade milk cows
and fine herd of Duroc Jersey hogs
Watch for large posters Of this sale.
this office.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTION OF SEED GRAIN
FUNDS ARE BEING RAPIDLY WORKED OUT.

Washingon-The department agriculture today informed
Senator E. F. LAID that
funds the the northwest
details will be given the public days. If the plan
that the department has view
will be Office established part of the drouth
stricken of the northwest
The official charge will work
in the respective counties thru other agency designated
the department of agriculture The
pcaon blanks and applicants having filled out
properly and forwarded to the central approval
There will be delay the department agricu-
for the of the funds The
delay will be the having filled
receive the approval of the office