davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
Dtlis ....,......3i . ~ q 10
hh't%h FOR Vang!ltier IN ninth.
store hS innings :.

|, "' innings IL;
's ,Dh ............... 900 lh3 iOz--la
l''h's '...... ...... 0pn 2e9 Gel. =
summary; Twe-hasa has Nen-
~ :, lr"ti. NClnnis. Williams.
crliice hiis--Niu. collins. Rush, Wu-
ms Double play Gerber and J,
BISON. Lief, on Boston, s ST
,uis =, Bases on balls on Bush. ;
Soihoron. 1: on Dcbcrry, 2 OF
tngildcr. ] iIits--on SothGron. g in
- Innings; of Ba!uc. = IN Ia in
ng: of Dcbcrry. ) in ! % innings
yang ilIsr, none in % innings.
IL by ritch"r-Gcrhcr. Struck out
? Bush. |, by Soihoron. 4. Wild
tch- bchcrry Losing p!tchcr-So-
"r"n. tmpircS - IiillchrHnd ana
vans. Time, a:cS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

>., Insults rLaTEHD,y
NSrw f"ri,; @; ci-t.innii. 3
teton 70: ~. Louis, :.
tiirnr " Washington. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
Totals 40 II IL 81 10
: Battcd for Courtney in ninth.


.nmary: Two-basr hi,s-Shaw.
r, Shanks t2), Cole. Shorten.
! Judge. Thrcc-base hits
J. Brewer. Judge, Shorten. Blue.
S;obb, Harris. Home run--Heil-
stolen base-Cohb. Sacrifice
4 Charity, Hcilmann. Double
Harris and Judge; Bush,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

:, RESULT, YESTERDAY.
-: i1ni-; I:rouiisH. 3.
~ ,",.. y, Cincinnati. I.
fhiihnvipi'nr q: pittsburgh. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
STANDING OF CIt,I,

:, IN nEnE T!iN rLtY TODAY.
ih'snnrrh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at >r,: York
thiCasu AT Iio.,ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
EbnitS--rilin.

H,ch,a,, u1iIni. Tiiii rtil TODAY.
''"lmi New. at Norfolk
Portsmouth ut Suifuik
Rorh! Mount al Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

STNNDING or CI.I.I,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

Last Fridays freak weather in
cluded a light shower during the
warm weather of the afternoon.
Hans j. Dahl, cashier of the First
National Bank of Osnabrock was a
st. Patrick's day visitor in Langdon
D. MCLAUGHLIN shipped a carload
OF hogs to the St. Paul market on
Tuesdays stock train.
Co. Sup't Boyd returned to his
desk at the court house Monday after
a Sunday with the home folks at
Hannah.
Mrs. Albert Rohde who resides be-
tween Dresden and Wales is reported
as being quite seriously i'll with
an attack of pneumonia.
Today's wheat price is $1.3 be-
ing a advance of a cent or two over
Mondays market. 1t has been hover
ing around the 81. 80 mark with a
weakning tendency for several daya.
Manager r. T, Burke of the local
Telephone Co., left Tuesday for a
trip to Fargo, where the North Da-
kota Telephone Association is holding
Its annual meeting this week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
LangdOn Sanatorium
Drugless Institution
For Acute and Chronic Ailments
DIR. A. O. VOID

NFNhb "l"ubN wy sNtfNh y" b ~ " " '"h'
The city schools will have a brief
Easter vacation, which starts from
today and will extends over Easter
Monday.
The auction sale of Gordon Nc
Lauchlin on the Pete Stewart farm
in Harvey Center on Wednesday of
next week, March 1st, offers n of
the choicest listings of mich cows
and other farm stock that is likely to
be sold this spring. See bills.
Gustav Brecke, returning during
the week from a stay Of most of the
winter with Mrs. Brecke and their
daughter at San Jose, Calf, an
nounces that he will dispose of his
Milton and Cavalier county interests
this fall and permanently locate in
Southern California.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

jim Bell has been holding down
the position in Dad Gilmore 9
taking the vacancy occasioned by
the retirement of John Bostlk, who
has been sent by the Atlas Co., to
take charge Of q new yard they are
opening up at McVill e, N, D.
Marcus Smith, of the high school
teaching corps. is the instructor and
trainer of the boys Of the l.. H. S,
who will enter events of the inter-
scholastic track and field meet co be
held at the state university in May.
Misses Salome Liebeler and Ada
Mcdonald two of the successful con-
tesrants Of the Langdon high school
who went to Grand Forks last week
made a stay with friends and rela
tises of their families owe Sunday.
Miss Alice Robertson was among
those who accompanied the high
school glee club on its trip to Grand
Forks last week and was accom-
panied On an over Sunday visit to the
home of her sister at Mayville by
Miss Margaret Stevenson.
Manager Carl Jorgenson of the
Langdop sub station experiment farm
returned Monday from Fargo where
he spent part Of the week consulting
with the college board relative to
building improvements it is planned
to make on the farm this summer.
Mrs. w. A. Scott and the children
left Tuesday for a visit extending
over most of the summer to her for
mer home in Montana. Mr.. SEQ tt
has matters of business that may de.
tain him here for some timeN and
will take q trip west before joining
the family in Montana.
Mrs. w. A. Laidlaw of Mime
apolis was a passenger north on Mon
to Wales, where she visits with her
sons, Walter and Charles Laidlaw,
who are in charge of the State Bank
of Wales. Mrs. Laidlaw expects to
make q short visit here with her els
tiers, Mesdames Kessler and Milne.
before returning to her home in the
Twin Cities.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
A. NJ. HOURS Z. Nj.
to II Phone 112 l to 6
CHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. I

Frank Jordan, who has spent most
of the fall and winter season here
left Monday for northern Minnesota.
where for a number of years he has
held farm property interests.
John L. Schwartz, assistant cash
Ter of the First National Bank is
taking a compulsory lay off this week
and is added to the number of local
people who are on the sick list this
week, but hopes to emerge from his
retreat in a week or ten days.
Manager Dan Baldwin of the Home
Implement Co., vas confined to
his home on the Dorval Hill this
week with what at first gave symp.
toms of being a serious attack of
pneumonia, hut which o shows all
signs of having responded to treat
ment nicely.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
ole Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Manager Nelson of the United
Consumers Stores Co left Friday
for Fargo where a meeting was call
ed for the purpose of taking steps to-
wards its reorganization upon a CO.
operative plan.
H C. Remington, a representative
of the Vitagraph Film Co., with
headquarters in St. Paul spent a
couple of days here last week with
Manager Charter, of the Electric.
Mr.. Remington has quite an &C
q%uaintance with the people over the
state owing to his long years of ser.
vice as a passenger conductor on the
Great Northern line of railroad.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

VIM. Bell was in the city from his
farm west of Wales a couple of days
the end of the week.
Lost--In Langdon on Sunday at
emerald rosary. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded upon leaving same an
Frank Hooey was here from Con-
cret to visit old friends and take in
the doing on St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs, Crimson and son. Keith, re-
turned Saturday from their visit dur
ing the greater part of the week in
in the Forks.
Miss Eleanor Hamilton opens a
term of school the first week in April
in Moscow township which will cou-
tinue in session until next fall.
M. Myers was here for a week.
end visit from Calvin, being accom-
panied by his neice, who visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Myers.
You can't afford to miss the big
Easter Monday and Tuesday attrac-
tion at the Electric Theatre, "In Old
Kentucky" Two shows each night.
Tom Heating headed quite a large
delegation who came up from Easily
last Thursday to take in the st. Pat.
rick play and concert held in the
evening.
Attorney Thos. Devaney was out
and down town IN Tuesday for the
first time after being confined to the
home by sickness for the past three
weeks,
Alderman j. A. Balgaard. the 10.
cal magnate of the Standard Oil Co.,
attended a conference of the Rookie
Teller organization held in the Gate
way City this week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

Fridays early spring thaw made
plenty of work on Langdon streets
for Street Commissioner Perry and a
crew of men opening up ~culverts and
drains.
New adv'ts that find space in this
weeks issue represent the auto ga
rage of Wells & Schneider and the
millinery department of the Schulke.
Bradley Co.'S, store.
Pembina county has accepted the
resignation Of it's county farming agent
who is understood to have accepted a
more lucrative position along the
same line of work in Riehland county
with headquarters at Wahpeton.
1000 bushels of general purpose
oats at So cents; 5000 bushels of
good feed oats at 4S cents; 1000
bushels Of corn at 70 cents. St. An
thony and Dakota Elevator Company
DR.. and Mrs, W. W. Mcqueen re-
turned to their Langdon home on
Monday from a months sightseeing
trip through Southern Texas in which
they meet quite a number Of ex-
Langdon people who are now located
in the Rio Grande Valley.
Joseph Heapy who has spent the
greater part of the winter in Toronto
and other points east in consultation
with specialists relative to his can
Ger trouble. 1t ia understood that Mr..
Heapy has been taking a new
serum treatment which already
gives indications of effecting {
a permanent cure.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Holy WeekLGood Friday-Easter
Sunday.
April City Election Day.
May 3O-Decoration Day.
June 15-Recall Election Day.
July 26-27-29-County Fair.

Special music for the morning
services of Easter Sunday is being
rehearsed by the choirs of each OF
the three churches.
MAZDA young people have an Eas.
ter Monday dance at their town hall
at which the music is to be furnished
by a Langdon orchestra.
Tuesday afternoon the Langdon
womans club holds its next regular
meeting at the home on the Dorval
: Hill of Mrs. w. F. Bonar.
Pre.Lenten services have been
held at the Presbyterian church every
night this week by the pastor, Rev.
VIM. C. Faucette, the pastor.
Quite a number Of Langdon young
people attending the University of
North Dakota have arrived home dur
ing the week from Grand Forks for a
: ten days Easter vacation.
Since the first of the month there
has been a reduction Of two cents a
pound in the price of bread at the
City Bakery, which practically brings
bread back to pre-war prices.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Talk with 7. E. Burke.

Carl Williamson was a Dresden
visitor in the city for a short time on
on Saturday between trains
E. A, Pennock is able to be up
aud around again after having quite
a tussle with an attack Of pneumonia
which lasted over a couple of ks
Mrs, Godfrey and daughter, Mrs.
Jutras, spent part of the week visit
ing with relatives of the family up
the line at Wales.
Clyde sent an overland delegation
by auto to yesterdays l. V. A. con-
vention who made the trip via auto.
the trip being rendered possible by
the high grade on the new county
road west of town
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Mrs. Blessner and daughter whe re
Saturday visitors here from Dresden.
Ole johnson was a passenger down
the line Friday after a weeks visit
here and with his folks at Wales.
W. F. Winter and wife have both
been confined indoors this week,
having returned home with symptoms
of a mild attack of la grippe.
John Mahon visited in Grand Forks
and at Crookston during an absence
extending over the forepart of the
week on business.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

Have your shoes repaired at the
80. k shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
Miss Sadie Cory returned Satur-
day from a visit of part of the week
with friends down the line at
Park River.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
.
A. o. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrlst
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
LOST DIAMoED MINE FOUND
Source Of Beautiful Stones in Mexico
Had Been Unknown for
Many Years.

Chicago.-The lost diamond mine Of
Guerrero has been ~rediscovered, ac-
cording to advices from the City Of
Mexico. A Mexican geologist, looking
for mineral prospects in the state Of
Guerrero, it is said, stumbled upon the
diamond mine by accident.
General Guerrero, after whom the
state was named. is credited with the
discovery of the mine in the early
part of the last century. When EN-
peror Iturbide sat upon the throne Of
Mexico Guerrero presented him with
a number Of splendid diamonds Of i'm
mense size. But Guerrero died with
our disclosing the source Of the treas
ure. and all knowledge Of the where
abouts of the mine died with him.
Since his day many efforts have been
made to locate the lost Golconda
without success, and Mexieans had
come to believe Its existence was a
romantic myth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
TRACE HAWIIAN RACE
Careful Research Shows They
Originated in fsia.
Eleven Parts MongoIoid, Five Euro
pean, Five Moneoloid- European and
Two Observation-Disclosures

Honolulu, T. H.-Whence came the
ancient Hawaiians and others of the
Polynesian race, Is a query which baf-
fled he members of the Pan-Pacific
scientific congress when it was in ses-
sion here last August. and which Is
answered In part by Louis II. Sui
Ivan of the American museum of nat
conducting Investigations here since
the close of the congress.
Bodily, facial and cranial charac
teristics of the Polynesian. according
to Mr.. Sullivan's tables, show that he
is eleven parts MOngoloid, five parts
European, five parts MongolOid-EurO-
pean and two parts M~Ongoloid Melane-
sian. The seemingly unavoidable o n
clusion Is that the Hawaiian and his
%Polynesian brothers originally came
from Asia.
The ancient Hawaiians we're a race
of regal proportions, the most COM
handing physically, Mr.. Sullivan be-
%lieyes, the world has ever seen.
There never has been any doubt that
he Hawaiian, Samoan, Tahitian. Ton
mn and Maori are loosely akin. Their
legends, speech, customs and build al
.esiify to the relationship, but hither-
70 their origin has been lost in the
mists of he ages.
In order to reach a solution of this
riddle. and before he felt he had estab-
lislled the Mongoloid- EurOpean-Melane-
sian theory, Mr.. Sullivan measured the
heads and bodies and noted the char.
acteristics of 1900 natives of the
Hawaiian Islands. This relationship
makes the Hawaiian a cousin of the
Chinese, Japanese and other Asiatic
races. including the Malays, as well as
a connection of the American Indian
his blood from the continent of Europe
dnd a very little from the original
stock of the Australian aborigine.
Through the ~n"encyLof the Bishop
Museum of Honolulu, which houses
one of the most complete, if not the
o complete chronological collections
in existence, the interesting search is
continuing. Hawaii and Samoa al
ready have been surveyed and farther
south scientific expeditions are pursu-
ing the trail. When this data is as
complete as it can be made, it will be
tabulated and analysed and the re-
suits published within a year or so.
Meanwhile the ~Polynesian is dying
fast his race is passing out at high
speed and the Investigations are be-
ing pushed with as little delay as
possible.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
millions for Qefensen

Charles G. P%inckney was one of
three ENJOYS sent by the United States
to France in 1897 to settle disputes
which had arisen between France and
the United States. The American
grievance was caused by the seizure
of American vessels by France. The
French grievance was that commercial
privileges had been granted to England.
Talleyrand, the French foreign minis
ter, refused to receive the ENJOYS, but
it had been conveyed to them by secret
agents that before any settlement
could be reached it would be neces-
sary for the United States to pay a
large sum Of money, which was, in
fact, little more than a bride. It
was then that Pinckney made his ia
mous declaration that the United
had millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

ried women repent at leisure, whether
they married In haste or took their time
about 1t.
II sometimes think that the longer
an unmarried woman conremplates the
man she is going to marry, the less she
knows about him. If there is a pro-
tracted cOurtship. the man has every
opportunity to work up a reputation
hat doesn't belong to him.
"Just this morning my present wife
was telling me that if she had known
what sort of a man l really was she'd
lever have married me. Yet she had
six months to study me before the we'd
ding bells rang out their glad chimes,
and she thought l was an exemplary
man.. I'm naturally of a slouchy dis
position. 1 never did take much pride
in my appearance, eve when l was a
young man, and as | waxed older | be-
came downright careless. | considered
it a waste of money and effort to have
my clothes pressed, and having my
shoes BACKED seemed merely vanity
and %veXation of spirit.
"Yet when l began counting the ex-
cellent woman who is my wife, l
braced up in the most surprising way.
l always did that when l went court
ing. And the surprising thing Is that
it never seemed a dishonest proceed
ing. 1t never struck me, until my wife
called my attention to the matter, long
afterwards, that I was obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, so to speak,
when l created the impression that l
was the glass of fashion and the mold
of form.
I'D go to see that woman all logged
out like a young man who is billed to
sing a tenor solo. I'd have my whis-
kers and hair trimmed, and my shoes
shined, and my teeth manicured, and
I'd be wearing a collar as white as
the driven snow, and a handkerchief
in keeping. 1t seemed the natural and
proper thing to do, yet I was working
a fimf1am game with the best inten-
lions in the world.
"The more Arabella considered me,
the more she was convinced that l was
a marvelOusly neat and tidy man, and
she was so impressed that she married
me without the slightest hesitation.
No sooner were the last sad rites per-
formed, however, than l lost all inter
est in the task of dolling myself up.
and I've been a sort of scarecrow ever
since.
my wife has to remind me when
it's time to change shirts or have my
hair cut, and she's completely disheart-
ened. l don't blame her In the least,
for I realize now, since she has ex-
planned the matter ten thousand times,
that she married a counterfeit.
1T would have been far better had
she caught me when I was running
wild, and married me without taking
time to think the matter over. But she
studied me for several months, and
you see what sort Of a prize package
she drew.
II believe a woman, or a man, eth
er, will do well to. trust to luck in
matrimonial matters"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
EHggadays
Fairy Tale
"MAN GDAHAM BONNER
ON THE WAY.
"XNARY GRAHA1 BONNER
--coxsaoHr n xIsIrsn srx,kAsfs unloA--

"Now you must start" said Mrs
Wood Elf to the boy and the girl who
were going forth for. adventures. They
had heard the story Mrs. Get-the Most
Out-of-Life had told them of how she
was named and how she lived up to
the meaning of all the words in her
name.
II packed up a delicious luncheon
and supper for you," said Mrs. Wood
Elf. "And there is also enough for
breakfast and luncheon tomorrow.
Here! l will put it in your ~knapsack.
"And you needn't stay to help wash
up the dishes (they hadn't really said
anything about dishes, but they were
glad that, as the subject had been men,
toned, they wouldn't have to stop
around any longer) for the old giant
who said you would be starting early
this morning would be surprised if he
saw you still around"
you were going to take us to the
end Of the wood, weren't your asked
the boy. "We wouldn't be able to find
our way back to the road before night
fall, and, while we'd love to spend the
night here again, we really must be on
our way"
Eyes, / think we should be start
ing" said the girl, though we've had
a very good time"
"That's right" said Mrs. Wood Elf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Really Quite Glad.

you haven't forgotten your manners.
That was a most polite speech" She
laughed and continued:
"We like manners even In the
woods. We're used to it. You would
be surprised, I've no doubt, to see how
polite even the birds are to each other.
"Now," she said, II will take you out
Of the woods. l will lead you to the
road"
"I1l do the Dishes" said Mrs. Get
the-Most- Out-of-Life.
II should think you could get some
thing more interesting out Of life than
that" said the girl.
"Well, perhaps l could, and, in fact,
I'm sure I could" said Mrs. Get-the-
Most ut-of-Life. But my mother,
whose name was Take-Your-Tfme, told
me once that 1t was nice sometimes to
thank folks for their hospitality in
other ways besides the use of words.
"And Mrs. Wood Elf will be late In
getting home and will doubtless then
be tired. I'm really quite glad to do
the dishes under such circumstances.
"Good-byl Good luck |"
"Good-by," they shouted as they
went through the woods with Mrs.
Wood Elf.
"We would never find the way our
Selves said the boy.
"Tm sure we wouldn't" said the
girl.
Lets rum" said the boy. So they
ran in and out Of the trees and some
times Mrs. Wood Elf ran with them,
but she said she wasn't so fond of
running as they were. She promised,
though, to be on the same path, walk
ing straight ahead SO they could al
ways come back and find her.
I'm so glad we came ad%venturing,"
said the boy.
"TIl be glad to see the House of
Secrets. I love secrets" said the girl,
land to think that we'll have secrets
filling up a whole housed"
"Oh, it's fine to have some place
worth seeing at the end Of the trip"
said the boy. "Apd a long journey
with many adventures will make it all
the more interesting"
"But you're going the wrong way"
said some voices.
mo, you're going the right way"
said some other voices.
Nonsense" said the first voices,
you're going the wrong way. We
know"
"They don't know" said the other
voices. you're going the right way"
II think we must be going the right
way" said the boy. We'll back
to Mrs. Wood Elf and find out. How
fine these adventures are.
1T love adventures and adventures
Such a Journey Such excitement. It's
wonderful"
Lets hear more of what the voices
have to say" suggested the boy.
"All right" the girl agreed.
So they didn't go back, just then, to
Mrs. Wood Elf, but they stayed and
talked with the voices, though they
couldn't see who owned the voices al
all. Such was the excitement though
Of adventuring!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Much Affected,

"Come, now! Don't look so miser-
able" said a T%umlinville photogra-
pher. "Just pretend in your own mind
that you are going to get married to-
morrow"
"Dad-burn the %dad-burned luck |" re-
turned the Arkansas sitter. "That's
precisely what 1 am going to dol"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
WILL BLAST GERMAN EAGLE
Japanese to Blow Up Emblem Carved
on Hillside Of Tslngtao
Harbor.

Tsingtao, China.-Japanese authori-
ties that the huge German
eagle carved on the granite side of
one of the hills thanking the harbor
of Tsingtao, across which has been
superimposed the insignia Of imperial
Japan, will be blasted from the hill
side ard removed to Tokyo, where it
will be placed in a museum.
When the japanese seized Tsingtao
in the first year of the war with Ger
many they inscribed the date Of their
victory across the eagle-"November 7
third year of TaishO" (1914).