davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
TICKLING SHARK
PERIL0US SPORT
You Have to Pay Native In
Advance For Doing 1t.
BUT IT'S WORTH WATCHING
Far Below Surface In Translucent
Water Lies Monster Fish Until Diver
Fools Hin by Gentle Strok,ng-kil
ING of a Sixteen Footer.

" +" OF ray not believe it-noboly
W ever does at tirst-but there is
no romance connected with
the tale. and you can verify
every statement in it when next o
visit Tahiti. The tall. light brown ma
tive whom you will meet in the shade
of Il mango tree will tickle twenty
sharks for you at the small cost Of a
dollar Chile about 40 cents per head
or tail. Terms are strictly payment in
advance. for in shark tickling there is
a risk. says a writer in the New York
Sun.
Now, the shark of the eastern Pa
cifc is a we'll fed fellow and finds a
little spare time to enjoy a nap during
the heat Of the day far below the sur
face.
Far above a native canoe skins
along. its great leg @ mutton sail
drawing to the light breeze. In the
bow sit two natives. You are also in
the canoe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26

The honor we receive from those
who stand in fear of us is not true
honor. -Montaigne
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26
>>--ETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. 2, holds regular cosssnunications on
the first and third Thursdays'of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAg FLACK, wv. M.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No.S
holds regular communications on the first and
third 1hurs&&vs' of each month at the Masonic
J.M. TRUAx, V. Nj.
ROBERT WoER, S.c'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26

A. Y. d A. M.-Lehanon Lo2ge holds regular
communicate hs at the Masonic Temple on the
second I'D foarth Fridays of each month.
WIN. STEVENSON, W. NJ.
j. Il. RAIN, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-26

o. e. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com
1nunicetions on the first and third Tuesdays of
Zach month az she Masonic hall.
MRS. LILLE NHbKER, w M
MIS-. c. E5NF1ErY, Sec'y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
SOCIALISTS PLAN
!. PICNIC IN PLATEAU

One of the largest picnics ever
held on the Western Slope will be
held in Mesa on August by the
Western Slope Socialists. A large
delegation will be present from this
city. The affair will be in the ma
ture of basket picnic and the party
will motor from this city there ear
ly in the morning,
The Collbran band has donated its
services for the day and will furnish
music for the merrymakers. One
of the principal events on the pro-
gram will be a three-corner debate
between George Kunkle, the idol of
all local Socialists, and a well-known
member of each the Republican and
Democratic parties. The opposing
speakers have not been selected as
yet, but several have been ap-
preached.
Hundreds of Plateau valley people
have already signified their inten-
tions of attending this picnic and
general good time is looked for The
local party will return late at night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
The Babies Still Laugh for Dean
Pretty Bridge Party.

This afternoon a particularly at
tractiye and enjoyable auction bridge
party was given by Mrs. ]. II. Miner
and Mrs. Ben Griffith at the Grif-
fifth home on East Main street, in
compliment TO their visiting guests,
Mrs. l.. 4. Mcconnell of Palisade and
the Misses Catlin OF Montrose.
The rooms We're filled with the
fragrance of many summer flowers,
which were used for decoration and
there were nine or ten tables placed
for auction bridge, the pastime for
the afternoon. An exquisite little
vase of rock crystal was the prize for
the high score.
shortly after O'Clock the dain-
tiest OF summer mncheons was serv-
ed on the small tables, a pretty fea-
ture being the "Dennison" crepe pa
per appointments which We're used so
effectively. There were the dainty
lacy lunch cloths. with napkins TO
match, and the lunch was served on
the pretty Dennisun plates with flor
al decorations to match the bowl OF
flowers on each little table. Ii was
an exceedingly pretty party and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the forty OF
more invited guests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Is RESERVATIONS
FOR ELKS SPECIAL

over seventy-five reservations have
already been made for the Elks' spe-
cial which will leave this city Sunday
July IL, for the Elks' golden jubilee
in Denver, over the Colorado Mid
land. Tickets and berths have been
going at rapid rate for the last few
days. practically all of the so being
from this city. Four or five have
been reserved from Meeker.
The special viii stop at Glenwood
Springs for three hours on the way
going and will allow anyone to take
a plunge. 1t has not been decided
whether 1t will also stop in Colorado
Springs or not.
The announcement was made this
afternoon that the annual Colorado
Midland road race from Basalt to
Glenwood Springs would be held this
year on Sunday, August 8. 1t has
been the custom in past years for
this race to be held the first Sunday
in August. but it will be the second
Sunday this year Several local
young men are already training for
this important event.
Undoubtedly large crowd will at
tend from this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Glade Park to
Celebrate Fourth
With Much Eclat

One more locality has decided to
celebrate the glorious Fourth in
proper style. This time it is the resi-
dents of the Glade Park section, who
announced their plans this afternoon
One of the rip-roaringest celebrations
that 1t is possible to pull off in this
civilized western country will be
staged in the large grove near the
Pine Bluff postoffice.
The merrymaking will start in the
morning and last all day. ending up
at night with celebration and dis
pay of fireworks. 1t is thought
that they can be seen very plainly
in this city and many people are
llannlng on spending some of their
time In gazing in that direction on
the evening of the Fourth.
Besides the usual foot races. rop-
ing contests, dancing and other fea-
lures. George Kunkle has been pre-
vailed ON to deliver the address of
the day. They invite everyone to
come and bring their dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Entertained visiting Girls.

Mrs NJ. Copeland and Mrs. Ben
Griffith gave a pretty little informal
dancing party last evening for the
young people of the neighborhood in
compliment to Misses Alice and
Edith Catlin of Montrose. who are
guests of Mrs. Griffith, and for Miss
Virginia Howard of st. Louis, who is
visiting Miss Margaret Bunting. 1t
was "A delightful little affair and the
young people enjoyed dancing until
late hour. japanese lanterns and
bunting were used for decorations at
the Copeland home and at the Grif-
fifth residence next door, where a
delicious late lunch was served. there
were oceans of pink roses for the
tables where the guests were seated.
Flags were also used with artistic
effect The following young people
enjoyed the evening immensely:
Misses Alice and Edith Catlin. Miss
Virginia Howard, and Misses Cornelia
Reese, Margaret Bunting. Tressie
Vollmer, Geneyieve Stone. Virginia
Wheeler. Mildred Adams. Meldon
Scheu, and Messrs. Walter Hoel,
John Fidel, Paul Bullock, Frank
Lumsden, A. l.. Lindstedt. A. Evans,
l.. Hunt Bert zwart, Tom and Kern
Copeland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Irrigates the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

To get rid Of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely hushed-not a mere
nakeshift as by salts and pain killers. The
long record of s. S. S. Is Important to
know. 1t has found its way into every
section of the nation. 1t Is the most widely
used and most widely talked-of remedy
there is for all blood troubles. And 1t Is
known fact that iheumatism Is primarily
n blood trouble
1t is conceded by the closest students Of
the subject that rheumat tism Is caused in
most cases by an acid condition of the blood
aud aggravated by the remedies commonly
used for relief. In other cases rheumatism
Is the result of nerve depression; in still
others II is the effect of some vitiated
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury, iodldes, arsenic. and other poison
ous mineral drugs.
The recoverles of all these types OF
rheumatism by the use of S. s. s. is
wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy of
this remarkable medicine. for 1t is asslmi-
lated Just as naturally. Just as specifically.
and just as we'll ordained as the most
acceptable. most palatable and most readily
digested food. Do not fail to get bottle
of $. s. s. today, but insist upon $. s. 8.
Don't accept substitute You will be
astonlshed at the results. II your rheuma-
tism is of such nature that you would
like to consult a great specialist confiden-
tally write to the Medical Dept, The Swift
specific Co, 536 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Simpson GIee Club pleases.

A well-filled house greeted the
Simpson College Glee club last eve
ming at the Methodist church and a
well-pleased crowd heartily encored
each number rendered by the beyy
of pretty girls in the rainbow color
ed frocks with filmy lace draperies,
who made a pretty picture on the
stage against the background of the
male contingent OF the glee club,
dressed in navy blue coats. white
trousers and shoes. The program
was a good one and no flaw could
be found in the excellent training.
which enabled the chorus of fresh
young voices to sing in perfect har-
mony and perfect accord. One of
the prettiest numbers on the program
was the dainty adaptation from the
"Humoreslle. "Mammy's Lullaby"
by Spross. which was an admirable
piece of musician work.
Simpson College is fortunate in
having Prof. Olive to compose its COL
lege songs. and the group of those
which were given so enthusiastically
last evening made the Oldest member
of the audience. smile in sympathy
and appreciation. Their Chant of
Victory was especially good and was
apparently adapted from Indian lore
Standing out from the splendid
chorus work, was the singing OF
Prof. Ellis Rhodes, whose fine tenor
was heard, though not often enough,
in solo work in various pieces, the
"Neapolitan Songs being especially
by the audience and re-
peatedly encored. The Glee club is
fortunate in possessing leader with
such voice as that with which Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Rhodes delighted the audience last
night. Claude Martin. one of the
students. showed promise Of doing ex-I
Cellent bass singing, in The Monk
OF the Mountain" in which he took
the solo parts well, and equally pleas
ing and amusing was the negro's ser
mon with tenor solo by Frank Hau-
pert.
A beautiful and melodious produc-
tion by the Glee club was the Ser
enade." which came to a somewhat
premature finale, through the en-
thusiastic applause OF the audience
during somewhat prolonged pause
Everyone was delighted with the
rendition OF the ever popular sex
tette from Lucia. a somewhat diff
cult attempt for a gIee club. but
which suffered nothing from the eX-
cellent Interpretation given last eve
ming. with Prof Rhodes splendid
tenor in the lead and the clear. flute
like soprano of Miss Finuey, soaring
bird-like above the background OF
] the well-trained chorus. Miss Fin
ney has a voice which should he
heard from some day, and is of a
rarely pure quality.
AS. an accompanist Prof. Everett
Olive. was the mainstay OF the whole
Z performance. playing almost entirely
without notes. His music made the
/ listener long to hear more. but one
could only enjoy the beautiful and
sympathetic accompaniments to the
various numbers, as he did not ap-
pear on the program in any instru.
mental work alone.
The little musical sketch "AH
April Joke" was a clever little oper.
eta with melodious theme running
through it and was thoroughly en-.
ioyed, as indeed was the whole per.
formance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
EnjoyabIe surprise Party.

Mrs. Paul James of the Appleton
section was delightfully."- surprised
yesterday afternoon when a crowd of
her friends arrived at her home to
spend social day, it being Mrs.
James birthday. The guests brought
with them well-filled baskets and ate
their dinner picnic style ON the shady
lawn. The afternoon was spent with
social conversation and some enjoy
able music. There were also games
for the children. Several gallons OF
delicious ice cream were consumed
during the afternoon. Mrs. James
received many pretty gifts and her
guests reluctantly took their depart
ure in the late evening wish her
many more such happy anniversar-
les. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. S. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Spencer,
Mrs. H. ID. Smith. Mrs. A. r. Vance,
Mrs. Elma Anderson, Mrs. Percy
Gates. Mrs. j. A Sporer, Mrs. Chas.
Jacquette. Mrs. w. A. Norton, and
Misses Mabel and Helen Sporer, Gla-
dys Thompson, Mildred Marshall. Au-
drey and Leon James, Sylvia, Edwin
and Fred Jacquette, Violet Norton,
Robert Spencer, Lila and Elma And
erson, Ruth Smith, Vivian and Flor
ence Spencer, Rucille Gates. May and
Leland Vance, Margery and Lulu
Spencer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
S 0 c | { T Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. C. FIDEL.
Friday, June %.
Iced COnsomme

ICED NOnsOmme
Boiled Salmon Mock Hollandaise
Steamed Potatoes Green Peas
Asparagus Salad in Lemon rings
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Strawberry Baskets
strawberry Baskets Beat yolks of
four eggs until thick, add one cup of
sugar gradually and beat two min
uies add three tablespoonsful of
water. Put one and one-half table
'loonslul corn starch in cup and fill
cup with flour. Mix and sift corn
sareh and flour with one and one
fourth teaspoonsful baking powder
ahd one-Iourth teaspoonsful salt, add
70 llrSt mixture. Add whites of four
ssss beaten stiff, and one teaspoon
lul lemon extract. Fill buttered gem
Pans ana bake Cool. scoop ont the
enter and fill with sweetened crush
ed strawberries.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
VIII Entertain This Evening.

Miss Josephine Rich will entertain
a few friends this evening at her
home on Grand avenue. 1t will be a
pink and white party with quantities
of roses for decoration and an at
tractive program of games has been
arranged for entertainment of the
Following young people who are in
yited guests:
Misses Betty and Janet Frances.
Ruth Sampliner, Ruth Marie Smith.
Pauline and Lillian Pearce, Laura
Lee, and Messrs. Glen Cheedle. Hor-
ace and Guy Hopkins, Lloyd Levan,
Walter Palmer, Bonifield Aupperle,
William Trewyn and Leslie Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
BEN WILSON COMING

Arrangements were completed yes
tcrday afternoon for the appearance
here under the auspices of the So
cialst party some time after July
20 and before August 1 of the cele-
brated Socialist speaker. Ben Wilson,
who for years has been one of the
Socialist leaders and is a brother of
Stitt Wilson now mayor of Berkeley,
Calf.
Mr. wilson will be in the valley
four days. making speeches at Pali-
sade, Clifton, Grand Junction and
Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Picnic at smith Ranch.

Miss Ailleen Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, was
pleasantly surprised this morning
when party of her girl friends ar
rived at her home, "Fairmont" on
the interurban, to spend the day,
bringing with them a dainty lunch
for a picnic dinner in the shady
grove in front OF the Smith home.
These in the party were Misses Beth
Rankin, Irene Fidel, Margery
Fletcher. Vida Wallace, Mabel
Swire, Frances Adams, Helen Par
sons, Helen and Dorothy Talbert,
Elma Armstrong and Lavina Ram
sey.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Tilfery of Montrose, who is visiting
her at this time. 1t will be patri-
otic affair with dainty decorations
carried out in red. white and blue.
white sweet peas for the center
piece with bunting and little flags
attractively arranged. Invited guests
are: Misses Gladys Adams, Eleanor
and Margaret Cole, Myrtle Shadow
May and Lena Bates. Gladys Pen
berthy, Bernice Burket, Gretchen De
Long and Marie Hill of Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
THEATRE SECTION
Of NEW BUILDING
ORDINANCE PASSED

The city commissioners this after
noon adopted the sections of the pro-
posed building ordinance relating to
the local theaters and motion pic
ture houses. Several notifications
were made in the measure after a
conference yesterday afternoon with
the managers of the houses and that
part of the big ordinance is now
assured of adoption.
The last protests against any
features of the proposed ordinance
will be received next Thursday, and
it is confidently expected at the city
hall that the whole document will be
passed the day following.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
TO MEET BROTHER

Commissioner James H. Rankin
leaves tomorrow evening for Denver,
where he will spend several days on
personal busines. Mr. Rankin will
also stop off in Canon City and
meet his brother, Rev. |. C. Rankin.
who has just been called to the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church of that city. The brothers
have not met in twelve years, and
Mr.. Rankin is looking forward to
pleasant visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
To Form Local Chapter S. o. o. b.

To Form Local Chapter S. o. o. Il.
Mrs. c. Il. Cherrington and Mrs.
Perrr A. Sherman desire TO have all
of the wives and widows of knights
Templar, in good standing, of the
Masonic lodge, to meet with them at
the home of Mrs. Cherrington at
ll55 Grand avenue tomorrow, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, for the
purpose of discussing the advisable
ity of forming a local chapter of S.
o. o. b. AS a word of explanation,
it may be remem bered that this or
der for the wives and widows OF
Knights Templar was made nation
al one at the grand conclave in Den
yer last summer and local chapters
are being formed all over the coun-
try
Originally the S. O. o. B. started
in this manner fifteen years ago in
Denver, the Knights Templar were
having one of their elaborate BAN
quets, to which the ladies were never
invited, so their wives planned to
have similar affairs of their own and
dubbed themselves IS. o. o. b., The
significance of the initials was ney-
er given out until two years later,
at the end of which time it was learn
ed that they stood for Some of Our
Own Business. The society, how
ever grew to such immense proper
ticns all over the country, that last
summer at the conclave in Denver
it was voted to make of it a national
order, and the same initials were re-
tained, but the name changed to the
Social Order of Beaufeant."
Mrs Cherrington and Mrs. Sher-
man are interested in having local
chapter OF the S. o. o. b. in Grand
Junction and cordially invite all the
wives and widows of Knights Tenn
lar to meet with them tomorrow af-
ternoon for this purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
A WOMAN BOOTLEGGER
ISentinel Speclal SerYice. 1

IJVIIVTEIVI oINNItfI .5tI IOt.
Christopher, H.. June 24.-Mrs.
Johnanas. wife of coal miner, was
found guilty of bootlegging here by
Il jury comprised of women. She was
fined 5000 and on her failure to pay
the amount she was taken to Jail
She will be permitted to care for her
infant child there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Carl A. Chewing was painfully in
jured yesterday afternoon when his
left foot was caught in slip scraper
and the ligaments of the ankle were
torn. The whole sole of his shoe
" as torn off by the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
GRAIN MARkET

Chicago, June 26.-Today's closing
quotations on grain were as follows:
July wheat - Is: corn, 81 q oats.
- r.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
LBv Assncintel Press |

Chicago, June 26.-Today's cattle
receipts, $500: steady to strong
beeveS, $3.50 n $40; steers. $G.gON
$50; stockers, s5.16d Sis; cows,
$40 a S,S5; calves. S6.75 n9.SI.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Entertained Misses Catlin.

Misses Edith and Alice Catlin of
Montrose. who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Griffith on East Main street
We're guests of Mrs, Maude w. Bunt-
ing today at an informal l O'Clock
luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Edna Ballinger of Chicago
Heights is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Baughman, at her ranch home
on Orchard Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Merlin johnson and William Lloyd.
who have been touring the eastern
slope for the past two weeks, are
expected home Sunday morning.
Ihey Will return over the Tennessee
Pass route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Patriotic Dinner p,.,,

a few yon, D. Trumbo will entertain
prettily mad ladies this evening at a
complim appointed dinner party in
'ent to her sister. Miss E,sia a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

The accident occurred on the old
Teller ranch. where Mr.. Chewning
was working.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Big crowds are attending regular
ly at the big Carry-us-All at Seventh
and Main. Mr.. Forsythe is making a
hit with his up-to-date machine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

w. T. Stephens arrived this morn
ing from Lincoln. Nebr, for a brief
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

John T. Brown and S. e. Winter
burn went to Palisade today on bus
mess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Cherries; red Mont
Morency; Arthur !. Brown; Hick-
ory 1861. 6-26-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
WHAT BIG CHICAGO PAPERS SAY
ooNCERNiNG SINGER COMING
HERE.

concerning David Duggan. the
famous Scotch tenor. who IL 10
non o"he mere next Monday night
u"uef the auspices of the two
newspapers, the papers OF the
1, ,t ana west make most favor
a"ie comment. Among them are
%e following from the preat
chicago dailieS:
Cu'caso Tribune-David Duppan
Tr5s Is the role of Faust with fine
agan III, styaahuing, delivering the aria
,an laI Ihou Duelling" with great
S,lt %lal beauty attacking the seyaraI
ave- "A mats ana C's with that cour-
955isnal may so commends itself to the
role y, 70 . Journal-Duggan sang the
rsntion -, hadames with splendid at
vaoh Su''oh to its dramatic values H. H.
sna,,e 1s exceptionally effective in the
'o'ohal parts. tHe
Dpgpna Suioas9 Record-Herald - David
AiJaSn AiJ7sn delivered Verdi's "ce,asta
fomar,'|lth win a clear preception of its
ppre S,C AZ qualities. His voice is a
" dramatic tenor. " d
The Taso nnaso Evening Post. Aida
Aida S'peEa opened with the "CaIesta
tenor ,s No more artistic aria for tbe
cola ny ~ Ahown, coming as II doas IN
chance ~ uelore the singer has anv
ence, but TaIh n up or feel his audi
EneW wbat D%ssan bssan showed that he
voice Is Tc IN, ne was there for. His
great powe. Jung; fresh and full of
to listen to His work is a pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
COPPER MARKET.
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York, June 2G.-Copper clos.
ed dull; $3.50 offered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Try 1t Just once through q Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are bulletined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Game
New York 8; Boston a.
Philadelphia q; Brooklyn Z.
st. Louis 2; Pittsburg 8.
First game
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First game
Philadelphia 8; Washington 0, for
feited in the fourth, dispute,
Boston 2; New York l.
Second game -.s
Washington 5; Philadelphia 6, l.
innings.
Detroit l; Chicago 2.
1' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 2; Buffalo 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 5; Omaha 8.