davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
PLAZA

Ready to sacrifice herself to place her immediately family beyond the pale of poverty. Georgiana. Car1ey agrees to marry Sam Coast. a mining man, although her sweetheart. an of fcer with the American army in the Philippines, and whom she has given up for dead, she has been faithful to during his long absence. Coast has scfemed in every conceivable way to force the girl to marry him, and as they stand together at the altar, Dick Coleman arrives and claims his bride. Georgiana is the heroine in Clyde Fftch's great play. Her Own Way and it is ain this role that Florence Reed. the we'll known star of .'The Yellow Ticket has shown her deep feeling and dramatic power as an actress for the films. Her Own Way Is to be one Of the big attrac- tions at the Plaza tho latter half of the week.
 The Honey Girls high class rnusf- cal comediette with nine clever young performers. many of them pretty, the vaudeville attractions Everything sweet-vofced girIies in gala costumes of varie- -coIor and design, will headline in the act from the song and dance numbers to the comedy quips sparkles with ortginalitys and al special scenic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Y. M. c. A. ART STUDENTS 3 READY TO DRAW FROM
 MODELS AT NEXT SESSION

1 Drawing from models will be a fea- ture of the work in the classes in free hand drawing which open next Mon day night in the educational depart n1ent of the Y. M. c. A After meet l ing a number of prospective students l at the association last night, Emil Bresgott,' who will have charge of all
 work in the freehand drawing depart ] Inent, announctd that several of the Eentering students are so far advanced
 as to make it possible to begin at once
 drawing from life. l Day classes will be formed to give 1 Instruction in water color and oil
 painting if a sufficient number of stu
 dents apply for tFrs work.
 Contrary to the usual custom in the
 r. M. c. A, special classes for women
 will also be formed, under MT. Bres- f=;e+tss direction. if there is a, demand. These classes will be scheduled to come m the daytime.
 MT Bresgott studied in the Royal l Academies of Art in Koenigsburg and Munich in Germany During his last year in the latter academy he was a master pupil. He is a member of the Salamag gundi Club in New ork, where several of his paintings have been on exhibition at various times.
 The Spanish Club which was or ganized at the Y. M. c. A. last Thurs day night will meet for its second ses- sion tonight at o'clock at the as- sociatfon building. While the club is designed primarily to give the stu dents in the Spanish classes at the r. M. c. A. some actual practice in speaking the language outside of the class room, membership in the club will be open to all men in the city who are interested in getting some actual practice in speaking the Spanish language.
 Francisco Romero will be in charge of both the elementary and advanced classes in Spanish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
LYRIC THEArER NEXT WEEK

Miss Cecil Spooner and her com l pany have selected most delightfully."- entertaining play for their next
 weeks production entitled The Mis- l leading Lady" And an engagingly
 provocative little lady she is as Helen Steele who succeeds in misleading everyone in the story-the audience, and finally herself, when she sets out l to make Jack sCraigen, portrayed by Pell Trenton, fall in love with her, l just to prove her powers of fascina- ton, while she is in the neantime en- gagged to marry another man. Jack does, and finally Helen believes she hard, for when she gently assures him it was all joke. he cannot see it in that light, and proceeds to take mat ters into his own hands, which he does very thoroughly. Helen repeate- edly assures him she hates him; Jack
 believes she doessi her friends believe
 she does; her audience believes she
 dos, and finally H1en believes she
 does, intenselyt At first she naislead Jack into thinking she reciproc ocated
 his affection. To teach her that a
 strong mans love is not to be trif1ed
 with, he kidnapS her under the very
 nose of her friends, and proceeds to
 give her lessons which he considers
 she muchly needs. Helen refuses to
 be taught, and proves to be a, most unruly and stubborn scholar Her
 repeated assurance of her hatred, her
 scorn and disgust at his conduct
 merely amuse him, and. finally when he uses somewhat strenuous measures
 to enforce his commands, she knocks
 him senseless with the telephone in
 strument- Then she runs off! Her friends come to rescue her, and Jack
 agrees to anything if only they can
 find Helen safe and unharmed. Helen comes back of her own accord, and instead of returning with her friends. declares she will remain with the man of her choice, handing her friends, the audience. Jack and last but not least, herself, the biggest sur prise of their lives Some Misleading Lady!
 sThe Misleading Lady'' contains three acts of rapid action, comic situ- ationss all brisk and breezy dialogue, all of which are the cause for the eff feet of a two and one half hours of genuine laughter, of the sound and in telligene brand. There are occasion moments of a serious nature, hut so slight are they, and of such uninport-- ance as to not infringe on the fun possi bilities of sThe Misleading Lady.'' A special and important ad-l #dition to the cast will be found throughout the weeks performances in the appearance of CeciTs. clever sister, Edna, May Spooner, who will be seen in the refreshing character of ttGrace Buchanan,'' a society bud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

equipment should greatly enhance the offering.
 Sampson & Douglas in their original nonsensicarN oddity should prove big drawing card.
 Dave Kinder, the whtstling com edian will enjoy prominent spot on the program and if accounts from other cities hold true he will be a faVorite.
 The KelIiors have one of the clever est acrobatic offerings in the world to offer, and there is plenty of fun in it as well.
 '.The Buck Skin Shirt and Cupid Puts One Over on the Shatchen" have been contracted for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

charged with having obtained for a money consideration military infor- nation damaging to Germany. He was said to have entered into the arrangement with a representative of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
THE PKETTIEsT EACm

and the most beautiful hands are uk- ten olsrig ured Dy an uns1gnLly warL Ii can eas4Ay be removed m few 0ays without pAUn by using Gyrua Wart Remover. Eor sale only as The Cyrus Fharmacy. A1S Fairhsid ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

one of the beIIgerent nations while travelling in Alsace and Baden for a business house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
ENGINEERS TO
 HAVE ENTERTAINMENT

The stationary engineers of Bridge port will entertain, banquet and dance tonight. The affair will be held in Masonic hall and it is expected that New York; talent will render a mus1- cal program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

Count De Vogue. who was widely known in Paris society, also was de voted to sports. He won the motor boat race at Monte Carlo int19os and had desire to become an aviator soon after aeroplanes came into use. The Counts mother was the Viscou,l- tess Annenkoff, sister of the builder of the transzSiberian railroad She and the Viscount De Vogue were mar ried while the latter was secreta-y of the French embassy at Petrograd, at the time of the assassination of inc Czar. .AIexaudri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
NOTICE.

Patrons of The Park have a chance to see what will be a real high class Burlesque at traction The oempany will be the FROLICS OF 1915 one oi' the best companies the American BurISsque Circuit A carload O scenery is used in the production and the music is described as the prettfest sweetest and brightest heard in years Besides the two burlesques. -At Palm Beach" and ''The Battle of All Souse" the company has oIfo comparable merit The performance is refined and clean in eW!ry particular and the ladies patronage is solitited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
COUNT DE VOGUE, NOTED
 SPORTSMAN, IS KILLED

Paris. Oct. 14-Count Henri De Vogue, son of the late Viscount Mel chier De Vogue and a nephew of Marcfus De Vogue, president of the central committee of the French Red Cross, has died of wounds received in battle The military medal was pinned on his breast few minutes before he succumbed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

Mrs. B. Prom and sister, Miss
Marie Aslackson were here from Mil
ton a part of the week attending the
sessions of the Chautauqua assembly.
Allan Mcdonald, who since retiring
from farming has moved into Milton
and acquired business interests was a
caller Friday on his Langdon &C.
quaintances.
DR.. Backus and wife were down
Tuesday evening from Wales to enjoy
1.-THE Bohemian Girl,' the closing
program of the Chautauqua five-day
assembly rendered by the Boucher
grand opera company.
Ben Lothspeich has accepted a posi-.
ton in the Schefter Clothing House
as salesman, taking the place of Ernie
Zieper, who upon his return from a
visit to his home in Minnesota accepts
a similar position in the gents fur
nishing department at the Schulke
store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

G.. E. Dustin was a business visitor
from Clyde at the county seat yester-
day.
Banker j. A. Terhaar and wife
were Dresden visitors here Tuesday
forenoon in their auto for a short
time.
Miss Kathleen Row was in town
from the farm at Elkwood spending
the week at the Stevenson home while
attending the Chautauqua.
Good fence posts and plenty of
them. Oak and white cedar in all
sizes. Come in and see them. Cava-
lier County Lumber Company. 42tf
Miss Josephine Delvo is again in
charge of the soda fountain at the H.
E. Close & Co. drug store, since re-
turning on Friday from a weeks visit
to her home neal Osnabrock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
DrS. Smith < Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to FL to &
Donovan Block

VIII Sheehan, whose home since the
removal of the Thomas Sheehan fam
lily from Langdon, has been at Bis
marck, is making a vacation visit
among his Langdon young friends,
arriving Tuesday and intending to
remain until after the fair. Since his
graduation from St. Johns college at
Collegeville, Mimi, he has been
holding down a clerkship under one of
the state officials at the capitol.
Rev. Drew, who was here to con-
duct Episcopal services Monday even
ing in the Church of Our Saviour an
nounces a weeks mission which will
be held in Langdon from August 18th
to the 22nd inclusive. The services,
which it is hoped will materially aid
in stirring up a new local interest in
the Episcopal church here will be
conducted by Mr.. Drew and a minis
terial friend from the east, who is
spending his summer vacation visiting
him and will assist in the work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Local Happenings (
g
Today's wheat-$1.3 5.

Today's wheat-$1.35.
Crops have been making great
Roadway since the weather has clear
ed up the past couple of days.
Saturday afternoon of this week
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
hold a home bakery sale of bread,
pastry, pies and other delicacies at
the Schulke department store. The
Aale opens at two O'Clock.
The office of the county superinten-
dent of schools reports that diplomas
have been issued to se~venty-one pupils
of schools in this county who at the
spring exmintions completed the COM
mon school course of study.
West Hope is still talking of the
game played here Sunday with the
Picketts of Manitoba in which Field
and Nowatzki were the battery for
West Hope and little boy Matt Omlie
umpired the game which had a score
of 8 to l at the wind-up.
Langdon has quite a large contin-
gent of visitors this week attending
the state fair in Grand Forks, the
greater number of whom took the
special train from here yesterday
morning and will stay until the close
of the fair at the end of the week.
Ford automobiles have been sold at
the Ramage garage during the week
to William Cheatley and F. E. Wal
tiers, both of whom reside in the
neighborhood of Iona. Mr.. Ramage
has also sold a car to Mrs. Jennie
Moran of this city, which is equipped
with a self starter, electric lights etc.
Chas. Chisholm was among those
from Langdon who attended the fair
at Hamilton last week, returning
Saturday. The trip had a greater
interest to Mr.. Chisholm than to some
who went from here as the town of
Hamilton was his home for a number
of years before coming to Langdon.
IHe 1eueidCloH VI
farmers clubs of Cavalier county are
holding their annual picnic today at
Daniels. The days program consists
of an address in the afternoon by Hon.
F. O. Hellstrom to be followed by a
general discussion of the cooperative
buying and selling of coal and flour.
There will also be songs, choruses
and instrumental music. Afterwards
two ball games and a program of ath-
letic events for which prizes are
offered. Following the evening ball
game the balance of the time before
the crowd disperses will be given over
to dancing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

The l., G. & ] cafe opened up this
week at the old stand of the Farmers
Home restaurant, opposite the Ct.
Northern hotel and will do it's share
in taking care of the big hungry
crowd that will be here next week to
take in the county fair.
Henry Halla, a former high school
teacher Of the Langdon schools and
who has had charge Of the Hannah
schools the past year, has filed on a
half section of land south of Webb,
Sask. The Swift Current river runs
through the land which it is under
stood Mr.. Halla will make into a
stock farm.
Cashier Henry Hytson at the Great
Northern depot reports the sale Of
thirty excursion tickets from Langdon
to the state fair at Grand Forks on
the excursion train which the company
run over this branch yesterday morn
ing. The towns of Milton, Edinburg
and Park River are reported as having
furnished crowds that comfortably fill
ed the coaches of the train.
]. w. Haw returned Friday from
his trip to Mandan, where he attended
an Interstate irrigation congress
in company with TIL. H. Kristjansen,
the Milton field agent Of the better
farming association. Mr.. Haw was
accompanied on his return by his
uncle, Judge Smith, who presides wei
the juvenile court at Superior, Wis.
Judge Smith will make a visit of a
week at the Haw home.
DR.. Tom Smith returned yesterday
from his stay in Fargo, where he has
spent upwards of a week attending a
meeting of the state dental board of
which he is a member. Twenty ap-
~plicants were examined who desired
to be admitted to practice in this
state. Mrs. Smith, who has spent the
past month in Chicago under the
treatment of a specialist for ear trou-
BILE accompanied the doctor on his re.
turn to the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
All wise men smoke Council cigars.

All wise men smoke Council cigars.
Mark O'Brien was a returning pas
senger Saturday from a few days BUSH
ness trip to the Twin Cities.
j. B. Radford was a passenger up
the line Saturday to Wales where he
spent a part of the week visiting with
friends.
Yves. Mahon came up from Fargo
and is spending the week making trips
over the county with his auto looking
after business matters.
We will have our first consignment
of apricots direct from the growers on
Tuesday, July 9th, consisting of $50
boxes. Boyd's Department Store.
Senator Henry Mclean and wife
spent a part of the week with friends
and relatives in Langdon and vicinity
during the Chautauqua assembly.
In five years every progressive
farmer will have at least one silo.
Get yours now Low prices, easy
terms. Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Mrs. H. F. Baker of Iona has
been making a visit with Langdon
friends and relatives during the week
while attending the sessions of the
Chautauqua.
j. B. Boyd left today for Chi
cago, where he expects to spend a
week selecting a fall line Of stock for
the various departments of Boyd's
Headquarters store.
Mrs. Fred w. Mclean was an arri-
val yesterday from Fargo and will
spend a week here with her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Winter and parents, MIR.
and Mrs. c.. Orion.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN returned Friday
from a trip to the Twin Cities, where
in addition to disposing of a carload
of horses on the South St. Paul mar
ket he also looked up business in the
automobile line.
Mrs. P. j. Antony of Munich, has
been visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Ted Hanson, since their return
last Saturday from Upton, Sask.,
where they attended the wedding of
their sister, Miss Mabel McCay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

John McGrath, Hannah's leading
merchant accompanied by his son, was
a county seat visitor Friday for a
short time.
Druggist Ernie Clarey was here
Saturday from Osnabrock for a short
time attending to business matters
between trains.
Miss Annie Hartje, Of the dry
goods department of the Schulke store
returned last Saturday from a visit of
a week at the home of her parents
who live near St. Thomas, N. D.
Alex Mclean and family numbered
among those of Langdon and vicinity
who took in the sights at the Pembina
county fair and visited old friends
near Hamilton part of last week.
Miss Mary Nowatzki was a passen-
ger north to Wales yesterday after
spending the week in the city attend
ing the Chautauqua, being a guest of
the Jas. G. Dickson family during her
stay.
@. c. Thomas, representing the
Aetna accident insurance company is
in the city today from Bottineau, N.
D., going over the local field, which
We Cavalier county with w. A.
Farrell who holds the Langdon
agency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
DR.. Judd II. kirkhdm
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. IO9 Office No. 1872

j. F. Schneider and wife and Jas.
w. Hamilton and Miss Maude Pinker-
ton returned Monday from their two
weeks outing at Fish Lake, where in
spite of the broken weather they had
a good time fishing, camping and boat
ing.
l.. A. Weed and family are spend
ing the week here, having attended
the Chautauqua and Mr.. Weed also is
giving some time to the laying out of
the program of speed events at the
county fair to be held here next week.
He has charge of that division of the
fair attractions.
Miss Anna Novotny of Lidgerwood
arrived in the city Friday and is max
ing a vacation visit at the home of
her friend, Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt,
who was a classmate of Miss
N%ovotny's at the Valley City state
normal school. Both young ladies now
hold positions as post office assistant.
M. j. Dixon, who is associated
with the State Bank of Hanna, and is
a son of Robert Dixon, a former
Langdon resident, was here from the
end town Friday on a business mis-
sion. 1t was the first opportunity of
a number of his Langdon friends to
extend to "Buzz'' their felictitions
on his recent matrimonial venture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

Miss Ella Foshay returned on
Thursdays train of last week from
Devils Lake, where she has been
visiting with friends in camp at the
C~hautauqua grounds on the shores of
the Lake.
John B. Mooney and Landlord T.
B. Hankey of the U. C. T. hotel,
made the trip overland to the Forks
on Tuesday in Mr.. MONEYS Stutz
racing car and will put in most of the
week taking in the sights at the fair.
j. M. Shredder, son of Joseph
Shredder, of Mt. Carmel, was a pas
senger Monday, going to Moorhead,
Mimi, where he attended the we'd
ding of his brother, c. Shredder,
which happy event is understood as
having occurred Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

w. F. Winter returned to the CITY
Tuesday by way of Walha LA from a
business trip to Winnipeg.
j. P. Sheehan, who travels over
the state out of Fargo in the interest
of the Council line of cigars, spent
Tuesday with the Langdon trade.
CHARGES EXPERT WORK :
REASONABLE
L. r. B1MlER
Piano Tuning: Action
Nolcing Regulating
Drops Postal and l Will Call
LANGDoN NORTH DAKOTA .
Miss Annie Wakeford who rass
spent the past three weeks il th.
Langdon hospital while being treated
for an affection Of the heart left for
her home at Osnabrock OFT Monday
accompanied by her mother, mhe has
been with her during their stay at the
hospital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Or. ]. p. SCHMINGHAMER
Dentist

OPEN DAILY
Forenoon. 500 a. m. to II III.
Afternoon. IL 80 p. m. to 6 100 p, m.
Evening -. { 100 p. m. to 10 100 p, N.
OFFICES:-Upstairs in Schulke Block.
langdOn N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

See II. d. ALLEKI, W. f. WINTER
or C. z. JOHNSTON, for
Hail and Fire Insurance.
We are the Representatives of the Head
Office of t b ST. Paul Fire g.
Marine Insurance Co, doing
business with the Head Office in St.
Paul direct. We WILL SAVE You MONEY.
Call on any of the above named.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

the railroad in a week, the news
OF its construction would appear
but once or twice in the newspapers
of the country. and then. like other
things, would be forgotten. There
would be bu; little advertising. and
while the road would be certain to
build up the country in any case and
would make possible many new in
dustries here. it is certain that more
good will result by allowing the con
struction 10 proceed with moderate
haste.
At this writing. the route Of the
proposed road has not been an
nounCed, and there is just a poss-
ibility that all the work for this
year will be on the coast end But
it Is quite certain that with the
beginning of construction AT one
end, and the public knowledge that
the route has been definitely decid-
ed, many people will flock to the
interior
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
ALASKA'S LEGISLATURE.

Those people who are always de-
Imanding that the government place
more authority in the hands of tn
Alaska legislature should seriously
review the work accomplished by the
first legislature, and then look at
the bills that have already been sub
mitted to the present body. I'm
questionably such an inspection
will have a tendency to cool this
enthusiasm for more territorial pow
er.
It seems that the fault with the
/ legislature does not lie with all its
members, for it is known that many
of them are responsible, level-head-
ed men. But there are enough of
the unthinking class in that body to
hurt the Territory's best interests.
For instance, Representative Noon,
of Seward, introduced a memorial
in the house of representatives TO
have the government set aside the
revenue from the Chugach forest
for use in building roads in the
. Third division. From people in
7 Fairbanks who are familiar with
the revenues of the sale of timber
from that forest, it is learned that
it will amount to about $500 a year
Suppose, now, that the government.
conforms to this request, and turns
the forest money over to the Third
division, what would most likely
be the result? When an appro-
priation is asked for Alaska road
naturally the congressman would say
that inasmuch as the revenues from
a forest had been diverted to that
end, there was little need of doing
would have tendency only to pre-
vent the Territory from getting its
much needed appropriations.
Another bad feature of the legis-
lature is its tendency to pass laws
that interfere with those passed by
congress. This is certain to result
in expensive litigation for which
somebody must pay. Also, it fire.
quently has a tendency to place
clouds upon titles to property, es-
pecially upon mining property which
is acquired under these freak laws.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, it is quite certain that the
Alaska legislature has thus far been
more of a detriment than a benefit
to the people of the Territory