davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29
IMPERIAL SCHOOLS
EXHIBIT Is OPENED

The fifth annual exhibit of the ele-
mentary and high schools of Imper-
lal opened at 2 yesterday afternoon.
The elementary school exhibit is be
ing held at the Ninth street school
and the high school exhibit is being
held at the Imperial Union High
school.
The exhibits comprise work in do
mestic science, drawing, sewing. cook
ing and manual training.
The annual exhibit of the worl,
done in Imperial schools was inaugu-
rated years ago by A. P. Shibley,
now county superintendent of schools,
and NJ. B. Hoclzenberry, at present
principal of the Imperial schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29

Modern two-room housekeping
apartments, 65S Commercial Ed
Royce.-3dv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29
S. D. SUPERVISORS
WILL VISIT LAGUNA

When members OF the San Diego
supervisoral board meet a represen-
tative delegation from the CONNER
cial ard business organizations in the
valley. at Campo next Sunday morn
ing, to inspect the proposed vacation
site in the Laguna reserve, it IS prob
able that some definite campaign of
action will be decided upon.
The Joint trip to the reserve will
rot only enable the San Diego board
to see at first hand the feasibility Of
establishing the site, but the need of
q good road leading to the district
will be impressed upon them
This evening representatives of Va
rious commercial and business organ
izations from all parts OF the valley
will leave this city and Will spend the
night at Campo They will be met
there Sunday morning by members of
the San Diego supervisoral board
and from that point to the proposed
site the trip Will be made jointly.
The present read from the Fl Cen
tro-San Diego highway to the La
Cuna reserve is SAID to be in a de
plorable condition and the circula-
tion of petitions IN the valley towns
recently was instieateI primarily to
prevail upon the san Diego sapervi-
sors to appropriate a sufficient sum
to construct a better road a. the La
guna reserve ehe5 IN San Deco coun-
ty.
1t is estimated that between $1,000
and $4,000 Will be required DIN the
construction Of the road and of that
amount the United States Forestry
Department is quoted as saying they
will bear $500 eXpenss.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29
CLUB COUNCIL AT
LUNCHEON TO-DAY

The executive council Of the County
Federation of Womens Clubs were al
luncheon at The Barbara Worth ct
1890 today, with about 20 member
Of 7 valleH clubs present.
Following the luncheon there was to
be election of a county president to
succeed Ms. Francis Of Holtyille, re-
signed.
There was also to be discussion Of
plans for entertainment Of the dis
trlct federation, which will meet here
in the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29
Ants Easily
EXterninated
By 2 Methol as Simple as :. Is Ef.
ieCtiTs

Even though you have tired without
success many remedies for riddng
your place OF ants, do not despair
for q very simple, yet effective. meth
cd Of relief is AT your disposal.
Your case can be no worse than
that Of the los Angeles baker, whose
shop was overrun with ants to such
an extent that he either had to get
lid OF them or 20 out of business alIo-
Pether. After long experimenting he
devised a paste which not only drove
al Of the ants out Of his place IN
one day, but kept them out forever.
So great a demand was immediate
Is created for this wonderful remedy
that it was put up for general use
under tie name Of Kellogg's Ant
Paste. Il can be obtained Of all good
dlpgelsta. ASK for = package today,
and yea viii Pee surprised at the case
with which your ant trouble Will h,
e"ded.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29

be secured by a 154-acre ranch in the
Holtville district, According to the
complaint, notes, secured by a mort
gage on the 154 acres Of land. were
issued to the defendant on May /.
1913, of which were Tor $500 and
the third for $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29
BROUGHT HERE:
CHARGE OF PERJURY

Chief Deputy Sheriff E. E Cum
mlngs returned yesterday from Los
Angeles bringing with him J. 7 Neal.
formerly local contractor. on a
charge of perjury. Neal was arrest
ed at Los Angeles Monday on tale-
graphic advices from this city 9ftet
the discovery of alleged discrepancies
etween his deposition taken at Los
Angeles and a statement of facts
sworn to here, before he departed. III
- suit which he instituted against
the Home Investment Company OF
Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-29
FILES A SUIT
FOR $4,000

Louis w. OFT, through his attor-
ney, J. " Griffin of Holtyille, filed
suit yes.c. day against Lucy Painter
n the Superior court for the re-
covery of $4,000, which is said to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
open DAHL

al. P. BOSNIAN, who has been max
ing a visit with his daughter in Mil
waukee and with friends in the east
vas in the city Tuesday on his way
home.
Miss Hester Sparkling returned to
the state university at Grand Forks
or Mondays train after making a
week end visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sparkling.
Miss E. Laderoute took Mondays
afternoon train, returning to Fonda,
N. D., where she is engaged in teach
ing school, having been called to her
home at Olga by the death of her
father, Joseph Laderoute, Sr.
The Liebeler meat market and the
Conversion restaurant, at the old stand
of the New England Cafe, are two
more Third street business places that
have joined in Langdon's campaign to
"paint the town. this week.
A. Schulke was a returning passen-
ger Friday from his business trip to
the Twin Cities. His son, Fred, who
accompanied him on the trip remained
there to consult specialists regarding
his eye sight, the condition of which
is quite a matter of concern to the
family at the present time.
The garage of MCLAUGHLIN & Stran-
ger has closed the sale and made
delivery of two automobiles during
the week. A Buick car to c. w.
Janzen, of Munich, and a Maxwell
car to David Patterson, of Elkwood.
They have other sales pending which
it is quite likely will be closed before
the end of the week.
The Dresden aggregation of ball
players, who came here Monday tc
play a double-header Of games on the
grounds Of the Langdon team in the
afternoon and evening included the
following in their lineup: Otto
Speckmann, Pete Sumo, Jason Black,
John Pavek, Dan Mcdonald, Berney
Kjos, L. Grail, August Everslage,
Tony Hutton, M. P. Bimler and Will
Speckman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

O. A. Drew, of the First National
Bank of Munich, was here ~transacting
business on Saturday.
Hats, flowers and ribbons at cost
until the present stock is all sold.
Mrs. E. w. Quick's millinery store.
Yves Mahon came up from Fargo
again Saturday and is looking after
his interests in Cavalier county this
week.
How about your summer defenses?
Better look your old Greens over and
get your order in now for those that
will have to be renewed. Cavalier
County Lumber Company AZ
Robert Falconer was up town Mon
day in the forenoon to see the
Memorial Day parade. 1t was the
first time he had been away from his
home in South Langdon in we two
years owing to the extent in which he
is crippled up with rheumatism.
Dan oHelley, IHe LOHld merchant,
autoed over Tuesday for a visit. with
old friends at the county seat. De-
spite the fact that there has been a
lack of rain for the past two weeks
Mr.. Shelley states that the crops on
the way over were looking really
quite good.
Mesdames c.. E. Johnston, W.. A.
Mcintyre and F. L. Ober composed a
! delegation Of the Langdon Woman's
club which autoed over to Lakota
yesterday forenoon to attend a meet
ing of the district federation of
woman's clubs Of North Dakota, being
held there this week.
W. A. Farrell is expecting a visit
of a few weeks at his home on NORTH
Fourth street of his mother, Ma. /.
A. Farrell, who has been residing in
Los Angeles, Calf, since removing
from Langdon. Mrs. Farrell is max
ing the trip east to look after her
business interests and to visit friends
after an absence of three years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Mrs. Fred Tembreull was an Easily
visitor in the city Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Tembreull was an Easily
visitor in the city Saturday.
A screened porch-is a mighty fine
thing to have. Let's talk it over
now. Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Mrs. Tom Smith was down the line
at the home of her parents, Banker
and Mrs. B. Prom, for a visit of a
couple Of days last week.
Miss Dunn of St. Thomas, was a
departing passenger Friday after a
visit here for a few days with Mrs.
M L. Sullivan and other friends.
P. S. Schwartz went north to his
home at Dresden on Saturdays train
from a months trip to the Thief River
Falls region of northern Minnesota.
In five years every progressive
farmer will have at least one silo.
Get yours now. Low prices, easy
terms. Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Nicholas Irwin and wife returned to
their Langdon home last week after a
month spent visiting the home of their
sons north of town in Langdon town
ship.
G. j. Pease is back in Langdon
again after making a business trip
through the western part of the state,
covering the greater part Of the past
three months.
The Langdon homes of John Mahon
and F. j. Stable have both had their
appearance considerably improved
during the past week by their joining
the "paint the town campaign"
Jan. Kyncl is enjoying a visit from
his mother who arrived on Fridays
train from Mimic, where for several
years past she has been making her
home with her son, Frank Kyncl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
All wise men smoke Council cigars.

All wise men smoke Council cigars.
The city council holds it's regular
meeting for the month of June next
Monday evening.
Cabbage, tomato and celery plants
in a great variety at so and rs cents
per hundred. S. F. Mercer, Larimore,
N. d. 43-44
Joseph Slama, one of the big farm
ers who crop several quarter sections
between Osnabrock and Milton, trans
acted business here Monday.
Mrs. Ida Broderick returned during
the week from her trip to Minot,
where she was unexpectedly called by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Morton.
Frank Hoffarth and wife of Mt.
Carmel left on Mondays train for the
east and will spend a part of the
summer in making a visit at their old
home in Ontraio.
Miss iona Goodman from Milton
was a visitor here the early part of
the week with her sister, Miss Lulu,
one of the 1915 graduating class at
the city high school.
Joseph Nowatzki and wife of Mt.
Carmel, accompanied by their young
est daughter, were passengers Monday
to St. Paul where the parents consult
a specialist regarding the lameness of
their daughter.
Mrs. A. Mcknight and daughter,
Mrs. N. D. Dixon, were arrivals Fri
day, coming over from Munich for a
visit with Langdon friends before the
leaving of Mrs. Dixon for Minneapolis
to make her home.
Miss LaBelle Mahon of the city
schools made a week end visit with
friends at the Forks and was the
guest at several society functions at
the state university which precede
the close of the years work.
Hicks weather forecasts for May
don't appear to have included Lang
don and this section of country
generally on their visiting list. For
this we feel thankful, and really think
that Hicks is a pretty good fellow
after all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Dan Mcdonald and Mrs. Jason
Black, both of whose husbands play
on the Dresden ball team accompanied
the players on their visit to Langdon
for the double-header of games played
on Decoration Day.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre made the
trip to Winnipeg by auto last week in
company with Postmaster W. 7. Reilly
Of Milton, o. matters connected with
the probating Of the estate of the
latter's brother, the late DR.. j.. J..
Reilly. The party returned Saturday,
Mr.. Mcintyre reaching here in the
evening.
A. M. Thorson returned Tuesday
from his trip to the old home in Wis
c%onsin, where he was called to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. A. O.
Void. Mrs. Thorson, who went along
with him is making a visit with her
relatives at Devils Lake until the end
of the week. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Void and the children will spend
at least a part of the present summer
in a visit at their former home here
with old friends.
The home of Hon. and Mrs. John
Balsdon, north of Qsnabrock, was
saddened last Thursday, when toward
the close Of the afternoon their
youngest daughter, Elydia Blanche,
aged less than two years died quite
unexpectedly, being in usual health
up to a couple of days before she
passed away. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon and largely attended
by sympathizing friends and relatives
of the bereaved family.
Milton Reed is again playing mana
ger of the Cando ball team. Last
Sunday the nine from the Towner
county seat played at Munich against
the Munich-C Clyde aggregation and
won two games. Auto parties were
taken over from Langdon by JAS.
MCLAUGHLIN, J.. B. Mooney, Robert
Allison and others to see the game
and reports appear to agree that
~"Reedy's" line up is a fast one this
season. not having so far lost a single
game. Milton is playing first base
at present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
DrS. Smith ( Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From9 to 12-l to Is
Donovan Block

j. B. Boyd left Saturday on a bust
ness trip of part of the week in the
Twin Cities and to visit while there
with his son, Richard, who has a good
position in the offices of the Pillsbury
Milling Company.
Mrs. O'Brien returned Friday from
a visit of over a month east during
which she has visited with her son,
Parnell, who is a student in a theolo-
gical seminary. Her daughter, Miss
Tessie, made a stop over for a visit
with friends in St. Paul for a few
days before returning home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
q
= Local Happenings &
~ u -
Smoke "Council' cigars.

OIlOke COUNCIL clSdrS.
Send us your Kodak finishing. Opie
Photo Studio, Langdon, N. D. 4t6
Mrs. Jno. L. Robertson visited the
fore part of the week with friends
down the line at Milton.
Mrs. Art Waldner is here from
Mowbray for the week visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs M. j.
Horgan.
Clement Tourand is recovering from
an attack of pleurisy which has con-
fined him to his home next door to the
city hall for the past ten days.
Monday, June 18th, has a place on
the calendar for every patriotic
American citizen as "Flag Day."
Show the right spirit by hanging out
the Stars and Stripes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
DR.. Judd II. kirkham
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. I09 Office No, 1872

Mrs. N. D. Dixon, who has been
visiting the Dixon home at Hannah a
few days, came down the line Monday
and is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. A.. Mcknight, in the
Boyd block.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter has packed up
and shipped her furniture and house
hold goods and expects to leave Lang
don for Golden Valley, N. D., accom-
panied by her younger children, after
the closing of the city schools for
the holidays.
C. j. Bone took Tuesdays train to
Grand Forks, where he is attending a
meeting of the leading we'll drillers
of the state which is being held in
conjunction with the faculty of the
geological department of the state
university.
Judge H. E. Dorval and Register
of Deeds McGauvran were among
those of Langdon people who autoed
over to Olga last Saturday to attend
the funeral of the late Joseph Lade-
route, one Of Olga's highly respected
old pioneers.
Jas. w. Hamilton, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Hamilton, of this
city, is expected home in a few days
from Chicago, where he has been
studying dentistry for the past year,
his stay continuing through the sum-
mer vacation, returning to his work
in Chicago next fall.
Roy Shelp, son of Pat Shelp of
Mazda, was a returning passenger last
Friday from Kansas City, Mo-, where
he has spent a couple of months in a
large automobile factory and brings
home with him a diploma on having
completed a course in car construction
and repair work.
Will A. Farrell, deputy county
treasurer, is now numbered among
those of Langdon who "talk'' and are
selling insurance. "Billy' has the
Aetna Accident and Casualty and the
Northwestern Life of Milwaukee and
can put up a regular Billy Sunday
talk about what should be done for
the widow and orphan.
August Kuchne, formerly with the
City meat market of M. Liebeler,
took Mondays train to Hillsboro
where he will be associated as butcher
with Chas. Hay, who since retiring
from the firm of Hay and Liebeler has
been in business at Grafton and
more recently located at Hillsboro.
Mr.. Kuchne's family will remain in
Langdon for the present.
Co.. Auditor Eide this week pub
fishes the noxious weed law and the
provisions therein which require the
destruction of all ~noxious weeds not
later than June 25th. BY reading the
official notice w it will be observed
that much of the responsibility for the
carrying out of the provisions of this
law lies with the officials of the town
boards.
Mrs. John H. Stauff and family are
packing up preparatory to their re-
moval from Langdon in a short time
to New York state, where it is under
stood that Prof. Stauff will take up
school work again this fall. The in
terval since his leaving Langdon has
been taken up in advanced studies in
pedagogy and other technical school
work in New York city. The contem-
plated removal of the Stauff family
from Langdon calls for a general ex-
preston upon the part Of our people
for their future happiness and we'll
doing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Today's wheat-$1. 20.

Its time now to start swatting the
fly.
The stallion registration board of
this state had an examiner filling a
schedule of dates at towns in Cavalier
county the past three days.
Note elsewhere the new ADVERTISE
ment of Spellman, the druggist, an
%nouncing a new line of gift books
suitable for graduation presentations.
The supper given Saturday evening
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church by the ladies guild is UNDER
stood as having Melted upwards of
$50.
The minutes of the meeting of the
board of county commissioners, which
convened May 18th and reached an
adjournment on Friday of last week,
will be printed in next weeks issue
Of this paper.
The Langdon band has an engage
ment to play at Walha]la's celebra-
ton of the Fourth, which will be held
on Monday, July 5th, and forms the
closing attraction of their weeks
Chautauqua assembly.
Monday morning will herald in the
closing week of Langdon schools before
the summer holiday, which spreads
over the hot weather period extending
from early in June until the opening
of the fall term in September.
Last Thursday evening the Langdon
band gave the first of its open air
concerts and the citizens had an op-
%portunity to judge for themselves the
Roadway the boys are making under
the leadership of Bandmaster Chas.
Green.
The Langdon lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows hold a
Memorial service at their hall in the
First National Bank block on Sunday
afternoon at half past two o'clock.
1t is urged that all members attend
this service.
Tuesdays school election was one
of the quietest and tame affairs of
the kind the city has ever expert
enced. Less than a score of ballots
were cast and no opposition material
lied to the election of w. A. Bolton
and Chas. Hunter, who were re-elect-
ed as members of the school board for
another term of three years.
June LIST was the date set by the
Ct. Northern railroad company for the
opening Of bids for the purchase of
the old depot building, which has
been offered for sale, but it appears
there are no prospective purchasers in
sight. Both the freight warehouse
and the depot building are of such
construction as would appear to make
them desirable as buildings on farms,
but it seems as if the job Of moving
them away is the sticker. Mr.. Bolton
expects to hear from the company in
a few days as to their disposition, as
they have to be moved from their
present location in a short time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
COMING EVENTS

June 21-s6-County Teachers Institute
June 24-Norseman Reunion at Milton
July SO Farm Boys Encampment
July 1S-Opening Day of Chautauqua
July 21-2s-29-Cavalier County Fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Donald MCLAUGHLIN and Hugh Nc
Dowall were returning passengers
yesterday from a trip to St. Paul,
having accompanied car shipments of
horses and cattle made on last Satur-
days stock train from this point.
Floyd Brown of the Dedrick Corner
hardware store was among yesterday s
arrivals returning from a visit of a
week at Brainard, Mimi, where he
was called to attend to business mat
ters and to see his parents who are in
poor health.
Richard Hausherr, who has been
working as a travelling salesman
through the western part of the state
since the first OF the year and last
season "a engaged in operating the
Langdon Creamery Company's plant,
is in town enjoying a visit with his
family after a long absence, during
which he reports having done a fine
line of business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Smoke Council cigars

Good fence posts and plenty of
them. Oak and white cedar in all
sizes. Come in and see them. Cava-
lier County Lumber Company. Aft
Tony Backus, with the Cavalier
County National Bank for the past
two years, left yesterday for a
months vacation visit to his home at
Richmond, MINI.
Miss Myrtle Balsdon, who is at
tending the city high school, was
unexpectedly called to her home north
of Osnabrock last Thursday by the
unexpected illness and subsequent
death of her youngest sister, a baby
of less than two years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

O. A. Drew, of the First National
Bank of Munich, was here t]ransacting
business on Saturday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
City election on April 10th.

Sity elecIlon on April 10th.
|. j, Brown and C. E. Gunsalus of
Blunt. were in the city tuesday.
Miss Mariel Eakin returned Sunday
from a week. visit with homefolks at
Blunt.
j. z. Youngberg is in the city this
week, attending to his duties az county
commits sioner.
Art Hildebrandt returned Saturday
from a trip to the southland. He a
that the southern states are experienc.
ing the front end of a business boom.
Misses Lucille and Hortense Pettjohn
returned Monday from Harold, where
they spent a week with homefolks.
improved physically, and feeling fine,
were the expressions uttered by Phil
Du Fran, Sunday, upon his return from
Hot Springs, Ark.
Central South Dakota is in a worse
condition from floods than it has been
for a number of years. Rivers and
creeks are all OVERLOOKING.
To remove letters from flour sacks.
cover letters with lard, tightly roll up
for half and hour, then soap we'll and
rub. You will be surprised at the re.
suit.
q. M. Livingstone is in Fort Pierre
today assisting Editor Coyne in the pub
lication of the first issue of the Fort
Pierre Times. He may accept the fore
manship of the plant.
I. b. Roberts, having successfully
gone through the carving department
of the Mayo hospital at Rochester. ar
rived home today. feeling fine and phy-
slcally strong. Glad to note his return.
Arlington Sun: Seth Teasdale of
Pierre, has purchased the law bust
ness of f.. w. Smith and moved the
office furniture, law books, etc. from
the Brighton building on the corner
to the front rooms in the Abbott
building.
Bad River left its banks Sunday aft.
ternoon and Monday morning found it
on a bender. Late in the afternoon
water began to recede, and the stream
is again within its banks. Today the
Missouri river at this point would pass
for a swollen stream, being filled with
up river ice.
MS country is exporting more prod
ucts than ever before in it's history.
Imports are falling off, not because of
most OF Europe is devoting its atten-
ton to war rather than production, and
because a large part of Europe is not
permitted to ship to the United States
any part of what it does produce.
Everybody welcomes a smiling face.
All doors are open to it, all social cir.
cles welcome it. 1t is an open sesame
to heart and home. By it burdens are
lightened, cares dispelled, sorrows ban
ished. and hope made to reign trium-
phant where fear, doubt and despond.
ency held high carnival.-Ex.
| have buyers for Sully, Hughes and
Stanley county lands. Quote your low
est price. G. M. LIVINGSTONE,
Pierre, S. Oak.