davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain's Tablets

"I owe my good health to Chamber.
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. R. G. Neff,
Crookston, Ohio. "Two years age | was
an invalid, due to stomach trouble.
took three bottles of these tablets and
have since been in the best of health. "
Ubtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
Collectors Notice

The assessments for the year 1915 of the
Hood River Irrigation District are now due
and payable to the Collector at his Office and
will become delinquent on the last Monday
in December next thereafter, and unless paid
prior thereto 5 per cent will be added TO the
amount thereof. / will be at my residence on
Wednesdays and at the first National Bank
on Saturdays from 10 a. m TO 3 p. M
n5-d30 j. C. BOWMAN, Collector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23

You want loaf of good bread. You
haven't time to bake it. You don't
want to send to the bakery. It's long
walk. Just call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak-
cry, and 1t will be delivered. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
GEM THEATER

Painters and decorators have been at
work for the past 10 days on the inter-
ior of the Gem, and the walls of the
playhouse and the ceiling have been
cleaned and given coat OF dark tint
ing material. New ventilating appar-
atus has been installed. and the Gems
interior has taken on new beauty. The
air is pure and wholesome. Because of
the dark walls and ceilings. the over
head lights can be kept burning while
the pictures are being shown, and pat
rOns entering the playhouse do not
have to grope in darkness to find seats.
Art Kolstad, who has an extensive
experience in pictures. is still with G.
u. Dakin.
Mrs. Kolstad, who plays the piano at
the Gem, is now visiting in Vancouver,
WASH, and Miss Olive Nepple, known
as one of the city's best pianists, plays
accompaniments for the pictures.
Friday and Saturday
"My Best Girl. ''the next release of
the Metro program. is from the B. A.
Rolfe studios and contains an all star
cast with Max Figman and Lois Mere
dith, the two noted stage stars, in the
principal roles. my Best Girl" is a
comedy of superb laughable situations
based oD the troubles of an adventur-
Gus young fellow who assumes another
mans name and that other man hap
pens to be deserter from the army.
Troubles follow fast for the fictitious
soldier, but everything ends well for
him.
Composed of five parts and more
than 200 scenes.
Sunday
1.-The Menace of the Mute" Pathe
Gold Rooster play. featuring Arnold
DAILY. This thrilling production is one
of the heaviest things ever put out by
the Pathe people.
Monday and Tuesday
1.-THE Tattered Parchment" install.
ment four "Neal of the Navy"
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday, December
20 and 80, Manager Dakin has booked
the seven reel Selig Red Seal play,
1.-The Rosary" This production is
adapted from the we'll known play by
Edward E. Rose and tells the story OF
the many events which crowd the life
of Father Kelly. In bis early years his
struggle between the love of girl anC
the call of the church is shown, while
late in life he becomes the pivot about
which dometsic tragedy revolves. His
ward, a young broker, unjustIy sus
poets his wife of being false to him anC
Father Kelly, who is visiting then
when they quarrel. is at last instru
mental in uniting them and AGAR
bringing happiness into both their lives
Charles Clary makes beautiful char
acter out of the priest. while Kathlyr
Williams and Wheeler Oakman portray
the young couple in way which
makes their characters appear to really
live.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in SO many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scotts Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
Are Demonstrate :
ing Heater

The Hood River Plumbing Co. on Oak
street, next door to City Recorders Of
flee, is demonstrating the lizard Heater.
Itoperates for one-half the cost OF wood
and COAL G. II. Sunday, local agent. d3O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
Friday and Saturday
Sunday

"The Menace of the Mute" Pathe
Gold Rooster play. featuring Arnold
DAILY. This thrilling production is one
of the heaviest things ever put out by
the Pathe people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-23
Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday

1.-THE Tattered Parchment" install
ment four "Neal of the Navy"
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
He BUYS OLD DEPOT BUILDING

Mic Spath, for number of years
one of Langdon's popular and accom-
modating draymen, and at present
associated with the Langdon dray and
transfer line, was the purchaser last
week of the old depot building and
warehouse, discarded by the Great
Northern since the recent completion
and occupancy of the new depot build
ing erected during the past summer.
This old landmark is to be removed
to lots south of the plant of the Lang
don Creamery Co. 1t is understood
that the depot part Of the building
will be remodeled into a dwelling
house while the freight warehouse
when the carpenters get through with
it will be a barn and shed for the
storing of the drayline outfit.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
AUTO PARTY FROM FARGO

Colonel Burritt has been visited
this week by his daughter, Mrs. G.
M. Haffaken, who accompanied by her
husband and daughter, autoed here
from their home at Fargo on Monday,
arriving in the afternoon and remain
ing until yesterday. 1t was their first
visit to Langdon, and during their
stay the visitors had ample time to
find with satisfaction the wide ac-
quaintance and high esteem in which
Colonel Burritt is held by commun-
ity in which he has made his home the
greater part of the past thirty years,
since coming here in the early eight
les and filing on homestead in Har-
vey township. He is one of the few
remaining old soldiers whom Langdon
is able to claim as a townsman with
an honor and pride that all feel and it
was pleasure to note the happiness
which the visit of his daughter brought
to Colonel Rurritt this week. MIR.
Haffaken is engaged in the cold stor-
age and produce business at Fargo and
it was at their home that Colonel
Burritt stayed for some time at the
time of his return last spring from a
visit of several months in California.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
GOT MARRIED AT PARK RIVER

A nuptial event in which two popu-
lar young people representing we'll
known families in the vicinity of
Langdon were the contracting parties
occurred in Park River on Wednesday
last week. An item taken from the
society column of the Park River
Gazette-News reports: ga quiet
wedding was solemnized on Wednes-
day afternoon at Father Longs apart
ments when Miss Clara Elizabeth Nc
Gauvran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McGauvran, of Osnabrock, was
united to Robert Kitchin, a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Kitchin, who re-
side west of Langdon. The wedding
couple are popular and we'll known
among the young people in the locali-
ties in which their homes are located
and the happy event will be pleasant
news to their many friends. They
will make their home on the farm of
the groom near Langdon. The parents
of the bride and several Of the friends
of the couple were in attendance at
the ceremony in which they plighted
their troth at Park River last Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
LIES IN RED CROSS HOSPITAL

Private Jimmy Holland, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Holland, former
we'll known Langdon residents, in a
letter which Gordon MCLAUGHLIN recei-
we'd by yesterdays mail writes from
the Esher Red Cross hospital in Eng
land under date of July 25th. The
letter tells of his being sent back
from the front on the firing line in
northern France during the latter part
of May with a bad wound in his abdo-
men. When first transferred from the
front he spent two weeks in hospit-
al at the base until able to travel
when he was first sent to London
where he was four weeks in hospital
and now he has became convalescent
has been sent out into the country at
the Esher Red Cross hospital He
writes in good spirits and expects to
see active service again by September
1st. AS school chums and class mates
here in Langdon years ago the two
boys, MCLAUGHLIN and Holland, both
now in their twenties, have kept up a
writing acquaintance and since Hol-
land joined the Canada contingent the
fact that he was on the firing line has
given more or less of a local color to
, the warfare of the old world. The
Holland family have been located in
the Gull Lake region of Saskatchewan
since their leaving Langdon some
eight years ago.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
LIST OF AUGUST NEWLY wEDs

The following is list of marriage
licenses that have been issued out of
the county court by Judge F. W.
Bleakley within the past week to
parties residing in Cavalier county:
July 31-Mathias Waldorf and Miss
Anna Harder, both of Gallo. Married
August 3. at Trier.
August 3-t0bert 3 kitchin of Wat
erloo, and Miss Cara Elizabeth Nc
Gauvran, of Hay. Married at Park
River, August 4th.
August 6-Swazey Decker and Miss
Louisa Margaret Watschke, both of
Langdon. Married at Langdon
August 9th.
August Peter William Zettel of
Manila and Miss Myrtle Witherall, of
Langdon. Married at Langdon
August 10.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
PICNIC AT HAUTZ FARM

On Sunday afternoon John Hautz
and wife were the host and hostess at
their farm in the settlement south of
Easily of quite a large number of
their friends of Langdon and vicinity
who autoed out to the Hautz farm and
spent an afternoon and evening that
it is not eXtravagant to say afforded
enjoyment for both young and old
every minute of the time they were
there. The ideal August weather Of
the day found shady nook for the
older people attending the picnic
while the younger set found entertain
ment for themselves in base ball
game between the married and singles
in which the benedicts were victors
over the bachelor nine by score of
Z to'6. The game, full of excite
ment from start to finish, was umpir-
ed by Landlord T. B. Hankey of the
U. c. T. hotel and the line up of the
opposing teams composed of the fol-.
lowing players:
Married John Webber, c; Alloy
Fox, p; Phil. Gellner, 1st b; Jos.
Schneider, End b; Jno. J. Boyd, IS !;
Ed. Kellner, 3rd b; Mike Kelner, rf /;
Otto Dettler, CT; John Gellner, If.
Singles:-J. Kelner, c; Doc.
Hughes, p; Bill Martin, 1st b; L.
Dettler, End b; F. Koehmstedt, 3rd
b; Bill Delvo, ss; Ben Reiwer, rf !;
Tony Backus, If; John Waltz. cf.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
LANGD0N TENNIS PLAYERS
LOSE AGAIN TO HANNAH
The End Town Ag gregation Headed
By The Invincible Treleavens
Take Another Series

Messrs. C S. Robertson, H. e.
Price, Richard Boyd and 4. O. Miller
made up quartette of Langdon tennis
players who went to Hannah on Mon
day this week, at which time a return
series of games were played with the
crack tennis players of the up line
town. The tournament which on this
occasion consisted of three sets Of
doubles and five sets of singles was
more evenly played than the series
here when Hannah visited the courts
of the county seat enthusiasts of the
game and achieved an easy victory.
However the appended score of the
series played shows that the honor of
winning the game is still to be wres-
ted by Langdon from the team headed
by the invincible trio of Treleavens of
the end town.
Doubles
First Set-C. S. Robertson and H.
E. Price, 6; w. Treleaven and Russell
Boyd, 4; C. S. Robertson and H. E.
Price, g.; w. Treleaven and Russell
Boyd, l.
Second Set-Willard Treleaven and
Earl Treleaven, 6; R. O. Miller and
Dick Boyd, 1; Willard and Earl Ire
leaven, 6; R. O. Miller and Dick
Boyd, 3.
Third Set-Price and Robertson, 6;
Earl and Willard Treleaven, 8; Price
and Robertson, 3; Earl and Willard
Treleaven, 6; Price and Robertson, 6;
Earl and Willard Treleaven, 3; Price
and Robertson, 2; Earl and Willard
Treleaven, 6.
Singles
First Set-Earl Treleaven, 6; Dick
Boyd, 4; Earl Treleaven, q; Boyd, g.
Treleaven, 6; Boyd, 8.
Second Set-C. S. Robertson, 6
Willard Treleaven, 2; Robertson, 3
Treleaven, 6; Robertson, 3; Trelea'
ven, 6. ,f/
Third Set-R. o. Miller, 3; Rlpse
Boyd, 6; Miller, 6; Boyd, 3; Mi,iler
8; Boyd, 10.
Fourth Set--H. E. Price, 3; War
rem Treleaven, 6; Price, 3; Treleaven.
Fifth Set-Dick Boyd, /; Warrel
Treleaven, 6; Boyd, 2; Treleaven O.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
DEATH OF FATHER IN IDAHO

Attorney Thos Devaney was a pas
senger yesterday for Boise, Idaho,
having received telegram during the
forenoon apprising him of the death
OF his father, the news coming quite
unexpectedly. The deceased, Mr..
John Devaney, was a we'll known pio-
neer of Pembina county and left there
with his family for Idaho about ten
years ago. He was about seventy two
years old and with the exception of
an illness last spring, during which he
sustained a hemorrhage of the kid
neys, had as usual thing enjoyed
good health. His illness at that time
necessitated his being placed in a
hospital and undergoing an operation,
since which he has never really been
we'll man. There is an aged widow
and family of seven grown up sons
and daughters survive the deceased.
Attorney Devaney had not seen either
of his parents since they moved from
the old home in Pembina county near
Neche, and although his time is fully
taken up with his legal practice at
this time of the year he felt compel
led to respond to the call from the
grief stricken home in Idaho at the
time of the death of his father, whose
funeral will be deferred until he
reaches there
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12

Value
Animals killed for home use. ......,...S as
Cattle Hogs and Sheep sold 1914 ..... 40, ,463
Horses sold 1914 Observation-Disclosures. 5S,9I$
Stock of ali kinds bought. 1914 ........., S9l5
VITAL STATISTICS
Males, living or employed farms. 5,iS4
Females living or employed on farms. 1873
FARM LABOR STATlSTICS-l9l
Males employed on farms, 1914 1854
Males. average wages per month";. So 40
Females employed Oh farms. 191l....... l3S
Females average wages per month 49,. $40, 20
Total amount of wages paid, 1914 .... 1921 ops
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12

The Ramage garage is awaiting the
arrival of car shipment of automo-
biles for which it has customers who
filed orders fair week. The month Of
August is practically the wind up of
the auto season in this territory but
Mr.. Ramage reports trade just as
brisk as it was when it opened up last
spring.
Courier Democrat., 1915-08-12
HALF MILLION ACRES
UNDER CULTIVATION
Cavalier County's Crop Acreage IS
Much Larger Increase is Sown
of All Small Grains
1000 WHEAT INCREASE

Agricultural Statistics Show That Cavalier
County is Making the Farming Business
Take Big Strides in the March of Prog
ress-Fodder Crops Along With Cattle
Take Prominent Place in the Advance
Statistics gathered by the township
assessors this spring and contained in
a report which County Auditor Eide
furnishes the state department of
agriculture and labor at Bismarck
shows the acreage of land under culti-
walton in Cavalier county this year as
being 494, 294 acres, out of total
acreage 757, 7O1 acres. When Cava-
lier county can show crop acreage of
half a million acres-and that's what
these figures really show-it is cer-
tain that the farming business is TAX
ing big strides all over the county.
Over l79, 900 acres of this land has
been sown to wheat while the combin-
ed acreage of oats and barley about
reach to that figure, the three making
up the bulk Of the crop acreage in
the county. Although there will be
probable decrease in the acres har-
vested it is noteworthy that the corn
acreage of the year 1915 is to all
practical purposes double that of last
year Further down in the report are
figures relating to horses, livestock
and other products on the farm which
show for this year quite a tiatterine
| increase over the year previous
Both cattle and hogs will be notet
as taking a prominent place in the
march OF progress of the Cavalier
county farmer who is sowing les.
acres to grain and increasing the Tod
! der land for corn and alfalfa. The
crops being harvested this fall pro
,, raise to smash all records, but thu
t cures which make up the statistica
] eport presented below show that tn,
I icgosent day farmer of this county i
/ aiming at something more sta pie thai
an all grain product off his land witt
: which to swell his bank account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
THE USE OF SOAP
SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, If at all, If you want to keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shanpoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and greaseless),
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath
err. which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt. dan
druff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky. bright, lustrous, fluff
fly and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocanut
oil at any pharmacy, and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06

W. A. Chenoweth in his department
store.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Meek will re-
turn home this week after having
spent the winter in Cincinnati and
Richmond.
Frank Schreel Of Greenville was In
williamsburg Monday.
Treva Timmons Of Spartansburg
spent Easter here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Timmons.
Russell Wolfal and Lester Wicker
sham spent Saturday In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
settlement HOLDS ANNUAL
EASTER CHICKEN AND EGG FESTIVAL

WILLIAMSBURG. O.. April 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. 7. ]. Albright spent Sunday
In Arcanum. the guests OF Dr. and Mrs.
L. s. Hennen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Jones Of Rich.
mond. spent Easter with Mr.. Jones
parents.
Mrs. Elan Mikesell OF Cox's Mills
spent Easter with her sister. Mrs. VIII,
liam Horn.
Friday night the Palestine high
school and the williamsburg high school
hal three representatives in a debate
here. Palestine supported the negative
side and won. The question was. Re-
solved. That cities over $4,000 should
adopt the commission form of govern.
ment. The high school girls furnished
the music. 2
Saturday night John Conoyer of Ma.
lecturer, gave an. entertainment.
Easter Entertainment.
Sunday morning an entertainment
The program follows: Song, choir;
Rotations by Irene Thompson. Reba
Slick and Alice Madden: song by the
choir: recitations by Willard Don Wolf
Mary Williams and Mildred Morgan;
song by choir.
Each Saturday night preceding Eas-
ter the Downing settlement, east of
town, holds chicken and egg feast
at the home of one of the twenty-odd
families included in the ring" Last
Saturday more than seventy persons
gathered at the home Of Ernest Sinks
and family for the spread. After the
supper games and euchre were enjoy.
ed until late hour. The following
were among the guests: Wilson Lutz
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Beanblossom, Edward Downing. Tom
Sullivan, wife and family of Camp
bellstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Martin.
J. l.. Downing and son Walter, George
Downing, Alice Downing. Mr.. and Mrs.
8. G. Chenoweth. Pearl irelan and fam
lily, MT. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Poe Downing. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross
and Grandfather Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Downing, Bland Down
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Petry, Hazel Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sinks.
Leave for urbana.
Alva Ulshafer, Pearl Ulshafer and
Ward Dubbs left Saturday for Urbana,
to spend Easter with Solomon Ulshafer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Peden and Will
liam Peden spent Sunday in Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Chenoweth and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-06
Y. NJ. |. ACTORS
HEAR DEMANDS
TO PLAY AGAIN
Crowds Eagerly Take up
Seats for First Two Per-
f0rmances of Annual Min
strel Show.

All preparations for the Y. NJ. /.
Ministries Wednesday and Thursday
night In st. Andrews hall to the out
fitting Of seventy-five members of the
cast with dress suits and the furnish
ings that go with them, have been
completed.
When the plat opened last Thurs
day noon, more than half the seats for
both nights were taken within two
hours and a committee will decide to-
morrow whether to give the show a
third night. II there are calls for re-
served seats at sos Main street, the
third plat will be opened for Friday
night.
Settings on the st. Andrews stage
are ready for the show. A dress re-
hearsal was held Sunday and all stage
settings were brought into use. in
the opening part of the show the
stage has the appearance of the trout
OF marble building, with balcony
and stairway Of marble. The chorus
is seated on five tiers.
Double Quartet Sings.
An addition to the show is the Y. NJ
l. double quartet, which furnishes the
best music In the show. Runge's or
chestra, worked in after the manner
OF the Primrose minstrels, will play
for the entire show. 49,
The double quartet is composed Of
Ray Geier and Joseph Vessel. first
tenors; Clarence Geier and Frank
Kahle, second tenors: Rudolph Cause
pohl and VIII Kahle, first basses;
Robert Korves and Urban Gausepolal,
second BASES.
Ballet singers for the minstrel are
Ray Geier. Joseph Vessel. Frank
Kahle, Urban Gausepohl and Clarence
Geier.
End men are Evan Smith, Paul
Minor. Ralph Snaveley, Benton Bar
low, Clarence Turner, Edward Ryan,
James Kinsella. Clarence Zeyen, Peter
Blei and Walter Geier. The end men
had their first dress rehearsal last
night when the elaborate velvet suits
arrived
Howard Mes.slck will act as inter-
locutor.
The program follows:
First Part
Mississippi Cabaret. Opening Chorus
"One Wonderful Night" ..........
........ Joseph Vessel and Chorus
vale of Dreams. .... Frank KaLle
When Grown Up Ladies Act Like,
Babies ............... Evan Smith
When the Rainbow Shines Brighter
Than Morn" -. Urban Gausepohl
-"Floating Down the MISSISSIPPI.
e...... -. Ralph Snaveley
"She Used to Be the Slowest Girl
in Town .. Dink Minor
"A Little Love, Little Kiss.
.................. Ray Geier
THE Vampire" ..... Clarence Turner
1.-THE Bubble"-From High links
.............. .... Joseph Vessel
rufus Johnson's Harmony Band"..
Benton Barlow