davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
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Cincinnati, 22. Aprd 1918.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Rew Bort, 22. april.

Rsw gori, 22. aprd.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

Tie llmidss i'm hisiisen Clearinghouse
tsIiefrn iih htute auf e3,s2e 900.
ssiaf.selHritatsn.
9er Narft In gptaiiefuriidten mar beute
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Nlarti beflnolifsn Bombs uno Gsiien aitbt
bic offi5ientn Eupiirunaen on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

e2.1O--225 per 1on.e abgeliefert. Hauhs
Ole GtfidfohIen e4-25, anthracite s7.75--
500 per Tonne abgelieiert, Cote foftet $3.50
ver Tonne ab0eliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

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$50.
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GeHtuer.
$3.50 per 8bl. - ;Eir giai
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

7 Wl u u = ~~s N&Vks IVLus
Tk nadiolsenosu Euotirungtn be5leben
iih nur aui gnggoss5 5rGnsoiticnsn Bel
sleineren gefhaftsn merosn etwuS bcbere
Treffs beretnei.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
NOVEL co. FAIR
AT GYMNASIUM
Friday Nights Event by the High
School Track Team to Send
Boys to State Meet

The great question to confront our
high school authorities at the present is
the provision of the necessary funds to
send and to maintain our field and track
teams in the contests given at Fargo,
May 9th and 10th. and at Grand Forks,
May 10th and l7th. The school should
be represented in both meets, the first
given under the auspices of the Agrlcul-
tural College, the second given under
that of the university. The people of
Langdon who were so proud of the
victorious team of last year, have the
decision in their hands.
Under the leadership of Miss Winn
the athletic association is fostering an
entertainment known as the County
Fair" Tomorrow, Friday, May End, the
wonderful preparation, consisting of
over t" enty exhibits, such as side shows,
tight-rope walking, crazy house, the fat
lady, Mutt and Jeff, the snake eater.
shooting galleries, the wild woman, the
minstrels, moving picture show, fortune
telling booths, ETC., will occur. Eight
o'clock in the afternoon should see the
high school gymnasium one teeming
mass of humanity getting ready to part
with their nickels. An admission of
only five cents is charged Sh! 1t costs
five cents to get in but what other
change you may leave behind remains
your secret. Hot-dng, Hamburger and
other sandwiches a~ we'll as red lemon.
ade, cake and candy will tickle the
palate. These may be bought in quan-
titles at five cents each and as often as
necessary until the inner man is
satiated. The promoters of this fail
wish all people to refrain from the usua
afternoon dinner or lunch. The reason
if not already und erstood will be ex
planned by the vendors tomorrow night
All joking aside, the teams need YOU
nickels. This is the only way they
know how to give you value received fo
your money So come out. part witt
some of your loose change, gladden. some
boys heart. and give your teams
chance to compete with like teams O
other high schools at these meets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
LEAGUE BASE BALL
FOR CAVALIER co.
Six Crack Bali Teams Will Enter
County League to Contest for
Pennant Trophy Cup

Thursday nights meeting held for the
purpose of organizing Cavalier county
baseball league resulted in the initial
steps being taken for the formation of a
league to include the ball teams of the
towns of Milton, Langdon, Wales,
Munich, Clyde and Nekoma. All the
towns designated will be represented at
another meeting held here in Langdon
this afternoon when a schedule of
games and dates will be agreed upon
and other details that will enable the
opening of the series for the Cavalier
county league at an early date. The
sense of the meeting held last Thursday
night was that teams should be re-
stricted to not more than two outside
players. They will be allowed under
this arrangement to have line up of
fourteen home men and two salaried
players. The league is to have presi-
dent, secretary treasurer and executive
committee of six members, one from
each town represented IN the league.
The management of the league will be
governed by the executive committee
and officers, who will be selected at to-
days meeting. The representatives of
the six teams will name their member
of the committee at today's meeting.
1t is expected the restriction to an all
home team, with the single exception of
the battery, will bring the expense of
maintaining a ball team down to where
it will not become a financial hardship
to the town it represents. There is to
be a silver trophy cup to be awarded the
team that winds-up at the head of the
per centage column at the end of each
successive season. Although the matter
is not yet disposed of it is the intention
of Langdon to arrange to play it's home
games some day about the middle of
each week. Some of the towns are not
aversed to Sunday ball. and this will
enable Langdon to .play it's Sunday
games away from home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
lANGDON BUSINESS CHANGE
The Old Pioneer Hardware Business of Plum.
mer & MCNiyen Changes Hands

VIM. f. Thompson and T. A. Hawkins
OF Minneapolis, were arrivals in the city
on Wednesday Of last week, the
latter being prospective purchaser for
the hardware aud furniture business of
Mr.. VIM. Plummer in Langdon. Ne
gotiatlons CONNECTED with the transfer of
the business from Plummer to Haw-
kins we're practically closed on Tuesday,
since which time the taking OF an inven-
tory Of the hardware and furniture
stock has been in progress. The new
pro pretor, T. A. Hawkins, at the old
Pl ummer & McNiven stand, is man of
years of experience in the business in
Minnesota and plans progressive and
liberal policy in his future plans for bust
ness here and hopes by fair and court
eous treatment to receive the continued
patronage of all the old customers of the
store and many new ones as we'll.
Mr. Plummer is undecided yet as to his
future plans, and although he has extern
sive property interests both IN the west
and southwest will spend some time here
looking after the closing up of his pri-
vate business affairs. Mr.. Plummer and
his ia mily have been Langdon residents
since way back in the early days and it
is to be regretted by large circle of
friends that the Plummers may shortly
leave our midst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

- Banker A. U. Peterson at Gallo is
running new Overland auto this sum
mer.
The Farmers elevator building at
Fairdale is being covered with galva
nized iron
A large class of young communicates
we're confirmed at the Lutheran church
at Milton last Sunday.
The ct. Northern's demonstration
plot in the vicinity of Milton is located
on the farm of William Murta.
Milton will feature big in the corn and
alfalfa growing contest for the school
children of Cavalier county this sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Moritz, former
ly of Calvin, now residing in Grand
Forks, are the proud possessors of twin
babies.
Just Ludwigsen, the Osnabrock
banker, and his wife left during the
week for summers visit to the old
home in Norway.
G A. Barrett, John Ellenbaum and
V. S. Waldo, who squatted on land near
Plentywood, Mont, last fall, write back
that the land there is the best they have
seen since leaving Munich.
Hannah's tennis club has reorganized
for the summer. H. M. Carlson, who
left Langdon to take charge of the
Cavalier Co. Lumber Cos. interests
there, is one of the management COM
mittee.
Mrs. L. j. Mu1nford, (nee Miss Barbara
McMillan) and formerly nurse in
charge of the Hannah hospital and now
living at Calgary, Alta, is making visit
this week among her old friends at the
end town,
At Milton the arrival of spring was
heralded about month ago by the ap-
pearance of Ole Axvig on the street
with a broad b1immed straw hat.
Milton sure has an early bird weather
prophet in Ole.
Milton opened the baseball season
Tuesday with game between the
married men and bachelors of the town.
The challenge was extended by the
married men, who are reported as having
won the game easily.
Millions business mems union is back
ing a worthy civic enterprise this sum-
mer in offering prizes for garden con-
test among the children of the town.
Prizes awarded for displays of both
flowers and vegetables in the aggregate
amount to $50.
Guy Humphreys, who served his
apprenticeship to the printing trade in
the office of the Milton Globe, and now
located at Minot is noted as having Sc
cured the patent right to an invention
for an attachment to the linotype type.
setting machine. 1t is expected to net
! him snug little fortune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Official Notice to Clean Up

10 the Owners and Tenants of Prop
ertv in the City of Langeon:
You are hereby notified that all ashes,
manure and rubbish of every kind,
which may have accumulated and is
now upon or in the alleys and streets
adjacent to the property occupied by
you. must be cleaned up and removed
by Tuesday. the 18th of May, 1913 If
all such rubbish, manure, ashes, etc.. is
not cleaned up and removed within the
time stated, the ordinances with refer
ence to such removal will be strictly en-
forced.
Dated April 20, 1913.
w. A. MCINTYRE, Mayor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
'R'9H2 4E2 County.
Busy farmers these days.

Busy farmers these days.
Measles threatens to close the schools
at Sarles.
Osnabrock's two banks are able to
show deposits amounting to s3O9,6o3.lo.
It's Mayor McMurray, Trustee De-
Isle and Marshal Blackjack at Walhalla
now.
Walhalla people gave Rev. and Mrs.
Collins a farewell" and made them
nice presents.
Sarles business men have decided to
give the baseball team the financial
backing necessary to make it go.
The Indian is the greatest motor
cycle value in America. Inquire OF
Baker g. Donlin, Agents, Easily, North
Dakota.
Eight pupils of the Hannah schools
are writing their completion examlna-
tions this month and will graduate sat
the end of the term.
Andrew Schuler is among the Mt.
Carmel farmers who will make the run
into town in an automobile. He bought
a Ford car at Hannah last week.
Dave Swanlaw has returned to Milton
with the advent of springtlme from
Phoenix. Arizona, where he spent most
of the winter in search of better health.
DR.. H. w, F. Law left Hannah last
week for Grand Forks, where he will re-
engage in the practice of his profession.
His going away was the occasion OF
farewell banquet in which all the end
town folks participated in.
Notice is given this week from the
office of Co. Sup't. Helen ). Sullivan
that the May final examinations in the
schools of Cavalier county for pupils
completing their work in the seventh
and eighth grades will be held OF
Thursday and Friday. May 18th and
18th.
The central teachers association OF
Cavalier county on Saturday will hold
the third of successfully conducted
series of meetings this spring. The
meeting on Saturday will be at Olga and
is arranged for the convenience OF
teachers engaged in school work through
the eastern portion of the county.
Carl Grosclaude of Hannah won first
place in the temperance essay contest
which was held at the model high school
at Grand Forks, and as result will re-
ceive $40, and in addition will be per.
mitted to enter his paper in the national
contest. The subject OF the winning
essay was: "Is There Much Harm In
Moderate Drinking"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

The Osnabrock baue. has 4seoreatlized
for the season.
Sarles plants trees in it's baseball
park tomorrow in observance of Arbor
Day.
Pot hunters are shooting ducks and
geese in violation of the state game law
at Sarles.
Munich organized tennis club last
week, elected officers, adopted bye-laws
and selected grounds.
The CT. N. depot at Weaver has a
new agent, Agent Fraser having been
transferred to Thorn pson, N. D.
The slot machines have been put
under the ban at Edinburg, and the
violators of the order will be prosecuted.
A gale of wind Tuesday morning of
last week moved barn, belonging to A.
w. Thompson near Wales, off it's founda-
ton.
The Milton gun club has come to life.
The first shoot of the season made last
Tuesday resulted in % hits out of 25.
Good eye.
Mrs. DR.. Mckay of Clyde left last
Monday for Toronto, Canada, having
received a telegram stating that her
father was seriously i'll.
Mrs Andrew Nelson died last Friday
at her home northeast of Nekoma, aged
about sixty years. She had been in
poor health for a number of years.
On May IA the Sarles school board
opens bids for five room addition to
it's school building, the bonds fer which
outlay were voted on some little time
since.
Henderson school district has appro,
priated $500 to be awarded to con.
test ants from that district in the con.
test of Cavalier county schools in corn
and alfalfa growing.
Nine pupils of the Sarles school have
already entered into the corn growing
contest of the Cavalier county schools.
In this years contest prizes are also be-
ing offered for alfalfa.
| Butler Flom passed away last
Wednesday, at his home near Nekoma
after an illness of five weeks, at the ripe
old age of eighty-two years Two
children are left to mourn his loss, A
B. Flom and Mrs. O. /. Gjevre
"Sunnyside" farm, homesteaded back
in the early days of Henderson township
by Theo. Thortinson is on the market
1t is within three quarters of a mile Of
Munich. Mr.. Thorhnson is contem
plating making his home in Winnipeg
Mrs. Joseph Watson, one of the early
pioneer women of the vicinity of Milton
died Sunday morning of last week at the
age of seventy-fou years. Her husband
preceded her about four years ago
Deceased is survived by grown family
! OF sons and daughters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

| Mrs. John Mahon returned home on
todays train from a two weeks visit with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Manager Waldron has "head-liner"
at the Electric Theatre tonight in 1.-THE
Street Beautiful''-a help toward civic
Improvement.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church announce they will hold a
home bakery sale at the Boyd depart
m ent store on Saturday afternoon of
this week.
M. T.. Sullivan has purchased the
Geo. M. Price lot on the west side of
Seventh street and will move the cottage
at the rear of his Spruce street home,
onto the property,
Agents Rice, of the National and
Sullivan, of the Carglll elevator COM
|panles are among the local grain buyers
out of town this week, taking Tuesday S
train for Winnipeg.
P. H. Goertz, who recently resigned
his position as manager of the Donovan
store at Mowbray, took Mondays train
for Malta, Mont, where he takes charge
of a general merchandise business for a
large firm.
Mrs. Carl Williamson, who has been
1 receiving treatment at the Langdon
hospital for month past was sufficient
ly improved in condition yesterday te
enable her being removed to the j. B
! Radford home on Fourth street.
The ground was broken Tuesday or
n the Boyd lots. south of j. G. Dickson:
u residence on Seventh street, for &
a cottage. built by Mr.. Jno. j. Boyd. anc
the plans show that it will make a de
y sirable renting property when com
n pleted early in July.
Will A. Farrell, who returned tt
Langdon recently to accept the deputy
is Z ship in the county treasurer's office a
the court house under Robert Work, i
able to announce to his friends thi
morning that at four o'clock a. m., Of
May 1st, 1918, he became the prou'
daddy of a nine pound daughter. Nh
Farrell and the new arrival are reporte,
's as doing nicely.
Saturday evening the old Oddfellov
hall was the scene of farewell re
- ception accorded j.. w. Faust, who j
leaving Langdon this week for his hom
in Minnesota. The party included th
d band boys and members of the orchestra
d both OF which organizations he has beel
J. actively identified dnring his stay of
couple of years in the city, holding
r. position with the Schulke department
d store.
n Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Ait
society of the Methodist church helt
k an enjoyable social session in the parlor
le OF the church basement, the occasion be
d ing to give the ladies of the Aid societ
and their friends an opportunity to sa
= goodbye to Mrs. Souch, prominen
- member who is leaving Langdon during
x the coming week to make her home a
20 Malta, Mont, with her daughter, Mrs
Watson. People of the city and vicinit
all greatly regret the departure of tn
Souch family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

A. o. Olson, the Milton butcher, went
all the way to Wisconsin to attend an
auction sale and buy beef cattle.
The wife of Henry Brusseau at Olga
is still very ill and grave concern is felt
over her condition by the family and
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Many Belgians pay about $500 TO
substitutes in order to avoid military
duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

| warm soap suds TO which you have
] ADDED a few drops of oenzoin. Wheh
they are soft and clean, push the euti.
/ Gle back with a towel and CLEANSE
under the nails with the orange woou
STICK dipped in peroxide.
| Not only must the nails be free
! from dust and soil and spots of all
sorts, but the flesh under them must
shine clear white through the trans
| lucent nails.
! Now rub bit OF lustre-cream or
powder on the nails and polish with
the buffer
Each night rub glyceriue. with 9
! bit OF camphor, or of carbolic acid
and rose water (you will be the best
! Judge OF which mixture best agrees
/ with your sk.n). on hands and about
/ the cut'cle OF the nails Then don
the loose gloves and let the softenlns
| efrect OF your glycerins preparation
go on.
IN THE MORNING.
! In the morning shape the fingers by
applying the saueeEers TO the nngers
In alienation. Massage the fingers
+ toward the tips, and be sure to keep
tho joints supple ana smooth
/ When on the street always wear
gloves Ihat are large enough Tor YOU
/ When in a building remove the gloves
at once, so that no perspiration stinsn
| the glove or chap the hand.
Never use highly scented soaps
Never wear tight wristbands or cuffs.
and be sure that your dresses alwavs
have plenty 81 room in the arm.
! noleS.
II YOU follow these careful Girec.
I tons. madame, I think you will sind
yourself possessed OF pair OF supple
graceful white hands and arms. Ana
either In motion or In repose they
will add 10 the tout enssmhLs Of trus
beauty, --.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

seir Of your American habit OF lean
ing on the elbow.
Leaning on the elbow looks quite
attractive when a pretty slender girl
assumes the pose, But II is most IN
slightly when stout woman takes II,
and in any case II win give you ugly,
coarse pads at the elbow. Break YOUR
self Of the habit and in the mean.
time rub the elbows each night with
lanotlne
ALWAYS run Down
Always rub down in cultivatirg
beauty Of either arm or hand. BY fol-
lowing the downward sweep OF the
circulation you viii acquire the
greatest possible shapeliness and get
the taporing line OF hand and arm
that is essential to their true beauty.
Swing very light dumb bells or In
dian clubs to acquire flexible, grace
tul motion OF tho hand or arm. LIT
the arms hrst to the sides then
straight up in front OF you, then 10
the shoulder level In each position
lex the wrist aud turn the n.ua Oh
the wrist as a pivot Try expressing
va ''' '"NS S'AN toAS Win
the hands and arms. study arranging
tho nhSers graCetully and yet NOT
loosely from the wrist TO acquire the
power 10 relaN them easily
And now to crown your efforts
have your hands always well groomed
and clean.
II you cannot atrord q weekly man
icure, purchase manicure tools-sn
orange wood stick or two. q reytbIs
hle. some chsmojs buffers, a BOTTLE .r
peroxide. CASTLE soap and good cola
cream. 70 this add a na.u of rr,.e
channels gloves. some Hr..r-t5,
s4usaEegs. siyceT'nr and some wall
recommended article that will give
lustr, to the nails.
After hnnE. ssak xsaS lands in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Some idea OF the enormous sum
spent by society women in Chicago
on personal adornment may be gath
cred from figures which were given
at the half-yearly convention Of the
Chicago Dressmakers' Club the other
day. According TO these statistics,
several of the leaders Of society spend
no less than $4,000 a year on dress,
while one hundred of the women who
form the elite of the city are said
to have a yearly expenditure OF $50
goo apiece. Ten thousand others
spend a mere trifie of $4,000 per an
mum to deck themselves. In brief,
enough money is spent in the year al
their dressmakers', etc, by society
women there 10 build no fewer than
i've superdroaduaughts.
Eminent Bess, u Jersey COW at Roy
Cross Farm, Houghton County, Mich.
has broken the worlds milk record
In one year, under the supervision Of
the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, she has produced 1878 pounds