davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

In one OF the Main street cigar
empor.uws yesterday an argumeul
over whether watermelon should be
referred 70 as fruit or vegetablc al.
most caused q fight Watermelon Il
fruit while pumpkin and the squash
are vegetables, for the reason that the
watermelon Is ready 90 eat while on
the vine while the others have 70 be
prepared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

SUIT FOR DIVORCE I'm which she
accuses her husband Frank NJ. VII
son. we'll known Tulsa daiyman, with
living I'm adultery since last August
with q woman residing east OF the
city was entered IN superior court
yesterday by Emma C Wilson. The
couple were married I'm 1891 and have
seven children Mrs Wilson sets
forth many mjsdomoanors I'm her pc
NIon I'm addition 10 the adultery
charge She asks that she he given
half interest I'm her husbands busI-
ness which she saws is worth $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

CITY ATTORNEY John 4. Ramsey
IS Of the opinion that West Tulsa
never was a real city and he so in
formed the board of city commission
crs yesterday Mr. Ramsey explained.
however. that he was Of the opinion
the only manner IN which the question
can be definitely settled Is through
the state supreme court and 10 that
tribunal it probably will be threshold
out. Y was pointed ont that 'he pro-
cecdinrs under which tho village was
Incorporated We're wholly inadequate.
and therefore the old city governmant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

BAETESVIILE - Forty three
cars, containing one thousand horses,
passed through here tLis week en-
route to New York, whence they will
be shipped to the German govern
ment for war purposes The horses
We're purchased in southwestern
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

TWENTY-FIVE NEN turned out
az the Y. NJ. c.. A. for the initial foot
hall meeting Of the season last night
T.. +. Piorsou. physical director, out
tined the plius for several leagues TO
he formed at later date. and urged
the members TO get some practice be
fore the opening Every Friday might
will be given over 10 basketball OF
great value 20 the men was the coach
InE given them during the evening hv
n. A. Thompson. who formerly PLAYED
on the Ohio Wesleyn college basket
ball team He gave some very timely
suggestions on the passing Of the BAH
and shooting baskets The squad was
divided into teams and spent the re
mainder OF the evening in fast con-
tests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

MIAMI-Ottawa county has sold
us Two bond issues, $4,000 for
courthouse and $4,000 for bridges,
g. q Toledo, Ohio, firm for l.3l peg
cent above par,
cars, containing one fhousaGyd bcrsos '~Ir'
passed through here tIfs wrgE on
route to New York, whence tbry viii
be shipped To thn Gor,uan r,'...I.,,
ment for war purposes. The b,r.ns
were purchased i'm soutbv,..torn
-
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erLoni nrNStsd ,,i,.+s. an olu "'sro
Loor torr - my e'L9 ago mas
Gc ,,srT g. wi ,, L',u '"e LuI'loIi WIN
one Of the mamy 9 srciort % H. i,rd,,,,ri.,' "IS
here many '''''1''' ''''''''''''N NS
WYNN, Ct,..-.,..,
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Ov'''eH S'ie iOu7,lI INC DIstCA uLolo
f,,or, bfr, and ,.,,n ~ - 80, 49,
sba vns ','s' ct ON "'t bo ~ a. l''i, ny "ow5.
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n fghted iamn and A. evmIodc5 All
tbe firpers Of tho rfabt band bod 10
NC "'''p u''''eu'
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f,dfEnIi aar,os ~ is this DV IN ilU '.'o'
,I, roovU'''l etil'' t l.''s S1ISo ,,S "
90, boir,taJ ~ Gi,,il Si,r"ii frl,,
T., i,,rfae rocai,,od in a,idirnr, COW
- -, t.2 ,i, -, a. e'i''' VII
'eS' Heio "e'N 'so'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

ThrauGhout tho country .he doctors
and w6er.lkors and hospital attend
ants probably are preparing this
morning for football players whose
faces hJyy been used for dancing plat
forms ly O crowd of inhumau-loolinS
individuals 10 the accompaniment OF
rah-raLs and cheers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Tulsa Daily World

TWIU In m H"N '"--"-||| ~ 7|-'I--
rH. H.H..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
Additional Local Items

We call our readers attention to
the ad of G.. D. Lord and G. w.
Young in this WEEKS issue. No
doubt it will be Of interest to many.
Willie Haugh left on Saturdays s
train for Warroads, Mimi, where he
will put in the winter with his sisters
who are homesteading on timber lands.
Mrs. John P. Tembreull and child
rem were returning passengers to the
city Friday from a weeks visit at
the home of her friend, Mrs. Chas.
Lawson, in the vicinity of Hannah.
If you buy your sewing machine
from US you pay no agent for either
making the sale or looking after the
collections. A clear saving Of fifteen
to thirty per cent A. O. Void Co.
Miss Leah Bone arrived on Satur-
days train and is enjoying home
visit during her first vacation since
starting in year ago to take up pro-
fessional nursing at Hillcrest hospital
in Minneapolis.
John B. Beauchamp was in the city
yesterday on his way home to Olga
from a week trip to the Twin Cities,
where he had taken in the Minnesota
state fair and attended to several
matters of business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
L'''59t 5'2t School ctll!
" NOTES

A few changes in text books in the
grades was thought advisable. Tests
in reading last semester indicated that
the work being done in our schools
was not what it should be. 1t is
hoped that by adopting a more modern
reader, hygienically and pedagogical
ly, we may be able to accomplish
much in reading, and put our schools
on a more scientific basis.
School opened Monday with pupils
enrolled in the respective grades as
follows: Grade l--32, grade 2-37,
grade 3-2s, grade A-29, grade g
81 grade 6-32, grade 7-22, grade
8-24,, grade 9-32, grade 1O-15,
grade 11-l4, grade 12-12. Total
304. A large number of pupils are
irregular in their work This irregu-
larity is due to late entrance and the
pursuance of too many subjects. Par.
ents should see to it that pupils enter
as soon as possible. This semester
pupils in the high school will not be
permitted to pursue more than -four
regular subjects unless their grades
last semester were all above 80.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
ELECTRIC THEATRE EVENT
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Opening Attraction of the theatrical Season
Offers Popular Domestic Comedy

Coming to Langdon. "Our Swede
Friend. - The first play to be staged
in Langdon this season will be A. E.
Markham latest and best success,
Our Swede Friend, Ole Iverson. -
Last season here in the role of "Ole
the Detective, - Mr.. Markham made
wonderful success, but "Our Swede
Friend, - is said to surpass it in every
way. The play is domestic comedy
in four acts. An entire scenic produc-
tion is carried and the company is a
new one of an excellence seldom found
in tours through the west and they
present a new and up to date line of
specialties between acts. The prices
will be 25 cents for the children under
Ia years of age; tickets for the back
six rows of the theatre, SO cents :;
general admission, rs cents. The
date of this attraction at the Electric
Theatre is Tuesday of next week,
September 21. .-Advtss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
STUDY LAW AT WASHINGTON

Ed. j. Donovan and Dewey Pierce
leave next week and will number
among the last of the departing Lang
don contingent Of students to start on
the school year. Both boys go to
Washington, D. c., where they enter
the Catholic university of America.
The course they have decided to take
up is the study of law. Donovan has
already spent year at the Washing
ton university, and as two of the
alumni of the Langdon high school
they take with them the wish and
expectation that they will prove to be
future disciples ofBlackstona who will
help make name for the old home
town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT

Dan. II. Mcdonald, OF the Dresden
barber shop and pool room, was down
the line Thursday to receive medical
treatment for minor injuries sustained
in hunting accident of which he was
the victim and received the charge
from gun in the hands of one of the
party he was hunting with, instead of
the chicken. 1t was another case of
carelessness and "didn't know it was
loaded. - Dams injuries were only
slight but the incident is said to have
given the other fellow the scare that
will last him the rest of his life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
CAMP A wEEK-CH1cKENs SCARCE

CAMP A WEEK CHICKENS SCARCE
A Langdon party of hunters COM
posed of j. H. Balm, A. A. Barker,
j. F. Segouin, Jas. w. Hamilton and
Tony Backus, went into camp in the
Mazda settlement, near the P. Shelp
farm when the open season for chick
ems and ducks began last week and
returned home Tuesday evening from
their weeks outing. The shooting
they report as unusually poor this fall
even to the extent that after supply
ing the demands of the party in camp,
there was but small bag of game to
be brought home as evidence of their
provinces as hunters. In spite of this
feature, however, the annual cutting
would appear to have been quite ar
enjoyable affair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
HAD SUITCASE FULL OF BOOZE

A transient thresher, Mcdonald,
who has been around Langdon since
the seasons work started about two
weeks ago, but who appears to have
been unable to find job to suit him
was placed under arrest Saturday fore
noon by Jim Reed, the chief of police,
and given hearing before Justice
Power upon charge of selling
"booze. His actions since first
coming to the town had caused the
authorities to suspect that he was
furnishing some of the liquor which
the transient thresher element was
imbibing. When arrested Saturday
his stock consisted of suit case of
pint TASKS of whiskey in addition to
which several more TASKS were found
upon his person. He will appear be-
fore Judge Kneeshaw for sentence,
having entered plea Of guilty at his
hearing on Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
ask, owing to a fatal runaway acci-

Sask., owing to fatal runaway acci-
dent, Of Mrs. Otto Schwartz. The
deceased, who prior to her marriage
few years since was known as Miss
Bridget Diebold, for some time had
made Langdon her home and has quite
a number of near relatives and friends
at Dresden and in the Mt. Carmel
settlement. She was thrown from the
buggy in which she was returning to
the farm from Tompkins when the
horses became frightened by a passing
automobile, and never regained con-
sciousness until her death about an
hour later. She had two small child
rem with her in the buggy, but both
escaped without even the slightest
injury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
CRED COATS" GUARD BOUNDARY

H. L. Brink, the government immi-
grafton official with headquarters on
the International boundary line at
Hannah, was here Friday looking up
aliens, who were supposed to have
crossed over from Manitoba into this
county. Quite number of natural-
zed and unnaturalized citizens OF the
Dominion Of Canada are endeavoring
to make their get away to countries
OF which they are natives by birth
- lgh the United States and Mr..
Brink states that Manitoba has the
boundary line guarded with string
of red coats in order to put stop
to the practice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
B. KEATING HAS PARALYSIS

Barney Keating has been quite i'll
and confined to his home since We'd
nesday night of last week when he
was seized with paralytic stroke,
which for time rendered him speech
less and affected his entire left side.
Twenty-tour hours lapsed before the
stroke appeared to subside to any ex-
tent. Friends, however, will be much
gratified to learn that Mr.. Heating
has been gradually improving in con-
dition since the beginning of this
week, although it will be some time
before he has entirely recovered from
its effects.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
FAREWELL PARTY TO BR1DE-ELECT

Miss Nellie McDermott closed her
two weeks visit with Langdon friends
Saturday, taking the afternoon train
for St. Paul, where she will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Brennan, until
her approaching wedding to occur
about the middle of the coming month.
The going away of Miss McDermott
was the occasion of a farewell party
given in her honor Friday evening at
the apartments of Miss Maude Pinker-
ton in the Dedrick block, the hostesses
being Misses Maude Pinkerton, Marie
Kelner and Josephine Delvo. Guests
to the number of over twenty of Miss
McDermott' Langdon girl friends
made up the party, the early part of
the evening being spent at the Elec-
trio Theatre, followed by games and
cards at the apartments of Miss
Pinkerton. Light refreshments were
dispensed just before the guests dis
persed at about midnight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
WEEKS LOCAL EVENTS
Some of the More Important Doings
Around Langdon and Vicinity
During the Week
A DIVERSITY OF TOPICS

Telling the Story of Yields of the Crop Being
Thrested The Rounding Up of Transient
ViOIat0rs of the Law-ACCidents That Have
Happened in the Hunting Field This Week
CAUGHT BooTLEGG1NG AT CALVIN
Max Alff transient thresher hand
was brought over yesterday afternoon
from Calvin, where he was arrested
by Deputy Frank F. Ross, charged
with obstructing an officer. The arrest
took place Sunday afternoon when
Officer Ross was engaged in breaking
up a gang of threshers who were
drunk and creating a disturbance.
The defendant, Alff, plead guilty and
was brought over to the county Jail to
serve sentence. He is suspected with
having crossed the line into Canada
and bootlegging a quantity of liquor
among threshing crews operating in
the neighborhood of Calvin. Evidence
to back up a charge of this kind is
being gathered by the Calvin authori-
ties, with the result that Alff stands
a pretty good chance Of being sent
over the road to the state penitentiary
at Bismarck instead of serving a
county Jail sentence here in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
YIELD OF FORTY-FIvE BUSHELS

L. A. Weed, the Hannah insurance
man, went north Saturday after
spending several days around here on
business. Talking of crop yields Mr..
Weed stated that the record for wheat
yields so far as he had heard in this
county came from the farm of N. c.
Crockett, north of Langdon. On the
Crockett farm he states there was a
yield of $50 bushels of a fine sample
of Marquis wheat, which tested a
weight of 65 pounds to the bushel,
threshed from a measured ten acres
of land from which a crop of corn was
harvested last year This is the only
report from over the county that has
reached this office of wheat giving a
yield Of As bushels to the acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
OPERATED ON TO SAVE LIFE

Charles Writ, renter on one of
the Tom Barry farms, two miles south
of Osnabrock, was brought to the
Langdon hospital yesterday forenoon
by Mr.. Barry. An accident which
Writ met with since the start of the
harvest and threshing season aggra-
waited an old rupture which the man
had suffered with for several years.
An operation was found to be
necessary II his life was to be saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
OTHERS MADE HAPPY. ).

Aaker's Business College received
twelve requests the past week and
the following were made happy by
going into fine positions: F. F.
Young, Miss Rose, Gladys Salvage,
George Bregan. Anna Woll. Benora
Transgrud, Ingyald Lien, ]. A. Quasi,
sOphelia Heofing, and E. X. Berge.
Attend a school that can place you in
a, position. Send for catalog to A..
b. c.. Grand Forks, NJ. Dak., also
for Gas and Auto Course eatalog, +.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
SHERIFF KELLAND's FULL HOUSE

Jailor Frank j. Schwartz has now
pretty nearly full house as at the
present time there are eight guests at
Sheriff Kelland's boarding house in
the court house basement, the latest
addition to arrive being transient
brought. over last evening from Neko-
ma, who was arrested upon charge
of bootlegging among threshing crews
in that vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
CHURCH SEEKS PASTORS RETURN

The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist churches of this city
and of Harvey Center were held
Saturday afternoon and evening last
week, presided over by Rev. G. H.
Quigley, the district elder from Grand
Forks. The meeting closed up the
business of the denominational year
and the reports from the various
branches of church work showed the
financial and social features to be in
a highly gratifying condition. Pastor
Opie, who has been in charge of the
field the past two years, will again be
assigned to the Langdon charge by the
state conference at Fargo in October,
if the expressed wishes of the people
here are given the recognition they
ask.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
OLGA N1MRoDs GET BAG OF DUCKS

Postmaster Sam Cross and Banker
Tom Cregan were in the city Friday
afternoon for short time on their
way home to Olga from couple of
days duck hunt on the shores of Rush
Lake. They were returning with a
bag of about forty-five ducks, but
regard the shooting this fall as being
rather poor compared with past years.
The general idea seems to be that
since the draining of the larger
sloughs and coulees the larger bodies
of water, or lakes in this county,
have to quite an extent dried up and
the ducks been compelled to migrate
to more favored regions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
co. coM'R NIcoLsoN's RUNAWAY

Co. Com'r Neil Nicolson expert
enced runaway while hauling grain
from his farm to the farmers eleva-
tor at Calvin last Friday afternoon.
Driving away from the elevator after
unloading the tongue of the wagon
dropped, the latter tipping over and
the team breaking away, Nico]son
was thrown out and the wagon demo-
lished when it struck telephone pole.
Neither the driver or the team were
hurt but it was necessary for Nicolson
to buy new wagon before starting
on the trip home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16
FALL MILLINERY OPENING.

l am announcing special invita-
tion to all to my opening of fall and
winter styles of headwear on Satur-
day, September 18th, whereat we
will show many pretty styles from our
own work room as we'll as from all
the best American millinery centers.
Mrs. Quick's Millinery Parlors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16

For sale--A A horse Cushman en-
gine, Cost $135. First $40 takes it;
geed as new. H. G. Waldron.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-16

KILLED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Many former friends in Langdon
were grieved, to learn during the week
Of the recent death at Tompkins,
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Hoffman Surprised

Mrs. Fred Hoffman was most
pleasantly surprised on Friday after
noon of last week when a number of
her friends came unexpectedly to
spend the afternoon which was
made very enjoyable. A lunch
was served. and hasty adieus were
said. as the evening shades we're rap
idly becoming dark shadows. much to
the disappointment of some who we're
afraid to return home 10 the dark.
They left set of fine china cups
and saucers for the hostess with their
best regards.
When she 10 lonesome and blue
She'll think of the friends kind and
true,
Who with so many good wishes
Presented her with those beautiful
dishes.
Those present we're: Mesdames
Jetiery, Green, Wittenmeyer, Willis.
Carter, ashburn, Peck, Will Edgar.
Murray, Jackson, Humiston, Estes,
Roberts. Gray, and Henshaw; the
little Misses Jackson, Carter, Rob-
erts, Estes and Master Willis Garter.
These ladies' are all mem bers OF the
Loyal Woman's Glass and the hostess
regrets very much the rest Of the
class could not he present and en-
JOY the very pleasant afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds 6led In the office OF
the county clerk OF Crowley county
up to November II, 1915, as reported by
the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany .Ordway:
J.. e Downey to A. Latson Il E. 4.
Boggs net net l2 q 81.
E. W. Downey to A. LatsOn g. < X.
Boggs set net IL q 81.
Crowley Town Co to r. E. Shockley
lot 34s Crowley sl25.
Arthur w. s. Herbert G. Green to
B. F. Mcclure lot !; set net & ct set
s. 10 So $1,000.
E.R. Chew to Mary E. Chew set set
l.2l.57.
Mamie A. Rodden to Robert Fl.
Krembzow swi ls-2l.57.
EstelIa Denney has received = pat
ent to lots 3 and 4: at nw3 and sw4
5.ls57.
Lawrence H. Hedrick and wife to
Hedrick Holding Co lOts ] and blk
20 winfrees' sub to Ordway. y
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Local and Personal

E. b. Strickland returned from
TonRanoxie, Kans.. last Saturday
evening. He was accompanied to
Ordwsy by his sister-in-law. Miss
Fannie wolcott. who will remain
until the last Of this week.
What ia 5 or l0c on sack OF -four
when you consider quality. it is trif-
ing Buy Kansas Seal at Gallavans.
Generally speaking they are the
quality store.
The LOYAL Womsn's class Of the
Christian church spent the day last
Wednesday very eujoyably with Mrs.
W. E. Daily In the Numa district.
Ten years a leader; Kansas Seal.
Buy 1t at Gallavan Bros.
Mrs. c. O. Kelley entertained Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Peck and son, Ralph,
at dinner Monday evening.
Saturday, special leg Of lamb for
Sunday dinner. Buy at Gallavans.
The Woman Of Woodcraft lodge
held . regular meeting Tuesday even
ing and after the meeting . sack
supper was served.
For drugs. toilet articles, rubber
goods. candles. kodaks. etc., go to
Ordway's up.todate drug store. The
Ordway Drug Co.
The Eastern Star lodge held an io-
itation meeting last Thursday even
ing. John N. Meskle and J. H. Peck
we're the two candidates initiated.
Following the business meeting q
chicken supper was served.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Huffman Wednesday morn.
log. November 10. Mrs. Huffman
was formerly Miss Lottie Van Ornam.
Inspect our white Partisan Ivory.
just the thing for Christmas gifts.
Ord dwsy Drug Go,
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Numa News Briefs

The young people Of this community
enjoyed . hay.rack ride and weiner
roast Monday night. Those partici-
pating we're Misses Mabel Schroeder,
Mae Dyer. Grace Huckabs. Flossie
Beard and Jewel Strever. Messrs Carl
Pierson. Everett Beard. John and
Roy Dyer, Jesse Schroeder, Leland
Mccoy and Guy Pierson.
A. H. Thomas had the misfortune
70 lose 6ne mare valued At $3.50 last
week with paritonitis.
J T. Mundell's new stock barn is
fast nearing completion.
Mrs Hornback and daughter. Vera,
from near Sugar City we're guests 10
the @. R. MattinRly home Sunday.
John Mumm has rented the Boggs
ranch and will take possession the
arst of the year, Mr.. Leach has work
ed this place for number Of years.
Remember the singing practice
every Friday night at South Numa
school house.
A. G. Miller OF Hutchinson, Kans.
10 expected to arrive today, Friday, to
take possession OF his ranch. formerly
awned by Mr.. BontraRer. We are
Slad to welcome this family to our
eeivh borhood.