davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18
WEST HOPE

Gust Evanson was a caller at the
2. G. Olson home Sunday.
Milo and Ernest Olson were both
among the party of young folks who
had an enjoyable time Sunday even
ing at the P. C. Olson home.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c. Olson and eight of their children
autoed over to the O. II. Evanson
home for a neighborly visit.
Walter Erickson, accompanied by
his sisters, Irene and Blanche, were
making an auto trip visiting a number
of their friends along the boundary
line Sunday
A big per centage of the crop acre
age of this section Of the county will
have been seeded by Saturday night.
In fact practically all the wheat had
been seeded before the high wind of
May 7th, Sth and 9th.
1t is reported that Miss Malloy is
quite seriously i'll at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schutt, who have
recently moved into this settlement
and farm the place that formerly was
rented by F.. P. Schutt.
A party of West Hope young people
noticed as being out for a Sunday
afternoon auto ride was made up of
| ClCt FvapScp opI Nic, M.)l;a N-
and Archie Campbell with Henry
Erickson and his sister, Miss Alma.
The ball team of West Hope play
ed its first game of the season with
the Mt. Carmel hoys. In a report of
the game, which comes from an I'M
official soucre we are informed that
the score was 40 to 4 in favor of
West Hope. Well, that isn't quite
SO bad as if it had been a white wash.
P. c. Olson made a trip through
the Yang settlement Thursday, among
other places visiting at the Carlson
home. He states that the heavy wind
storms of the forepart of the week,
damaged much of the crop on farms
in the open prairie but no noticeable
damage was done in the sheltered
country around Wang.
We are glad to hear of the re-
organization of the Sunday school.
which it is announced will be held
every Sunday afternoon commencing
at three O'Clock at the Robertson
school house. The attendance promises
to be good from the start. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended by
the officers and teachers to all the
people of the community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

b. II. Bimler autoed to town on
Tuesday.
Owing to the busy time only i'm
mediate relatives attended wedding,
C. A. Greenleaf, auditor for the
Robertson Lumber Co., was in Dres-
den Tuesday and Wednesday.
w. A. Mcintyre of Grand Forks
and Mr., Sell We're pleasant callers
in Dresden last Friday.
Mr.. Groom of the Republican made
some pleasant calls in Dresden Mon
day afternoon.
Frank Hooey and daughter, Nellie,
from Walhalla have been visiting
around Dresden during the week.
Harry Hazlitt and Peter Naismith
of Sarles were Dresden visitors 90
Thursday and made our correspondent
q very pleasant call.
On the 21st there will be a double
IlCddSl al blSSNcii, huiliCI'SlStt vs..
Dresden. Everybody come and see
the games of the season.
We are pleased to announce the
birth of a bouncing 10 pound boy at
the home of Tony Hutton on Wednes-
day the 10th. Tony's all smiles anc
anticipates buying an harrow cart for
the young arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. kiley left Tuesday
fer Rochester, MINI. and will return
to Dresden prior to making their home
in Sask., Canada. We hope to give
full particulars of the wedding mex
week.
Louis Bimler the piano tuner lef,
for Michigan, North Oak, last Fri
day MIR. Bimler tuned several piano.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18

while here and we may remark that
his many friends We're glad to see
him.
The ball game on the 18th, between
Iona and Dresden, resulted in both
games being won by the home team
the score being 9 to 3 in the first and
7 to o in the 2nd. The second game
was unusually good, there being no
errors made by the Dresden team.
On Tuesday a very pretty wedding
occurred at the home of John G..
Mueller, Rev. Bierwagen officiating.
The contracting parties, Mr. b. A.
kiley and Miss Lydia Mueller, are
we'll known in this neighborhood and
the very best wishes of the community
are extended to the young couple as
they enter upon their married life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18

Mr.. Roe, who is the owner of some
real estate just north of Iona and
whose home is some where in the
state of Iowa, is up here just now
looking after the seeding of his farms
around here. Gust Schultz and Fred
B. C%hamberlin are the renters on the
places that Mr.. Roe is the owner of
around here.
John Fowler, who is the CT. North
ern depot agent at Weaver, accom-
panied by Miss Lena Peterson and
Miss Mabel Fischer, were over from
Weaver on Sunday to visit friends in
this vicinity. Mr.. Fowler and Miss
Peterson returned to Weaver in the
evening, Miss Fischer remaining here
for a visit of a few days at the j. D.
Soper home.
The weather still keeps quite cold
and a trifle wet. On all sides you can
hear the complaint about a backward
spring. There is always, everywhere
something for the kicker to be com
planning about. There isn't a spot
on the face of the earth that spells
Paradise, but that doesn't stop a whole
lot of folks keeping right on looking
for an earthly P.
We notice that August Nelson was
in Iona on Saturday carrying his arm
in a sling. His crippled up condition
is the result of driving over a bunch
of straw and manure in the dark.
The rig was overturned, throwing
Mr.. Nelson and his two boys out OF
the seat. The seat became loose and
fell on top of Mr.. Nelson in such 9
manner as to either break or dislocate
his arm. When in town he was look
ing for a mar to help him with the
work on the farm until he was able
to use his arm again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18

at three quarts, is considerably less
than the amount that was actually
present, and estimating that the horse
could gather all the oats around a
hole in one minute it would have
taken him three hours to gather three
quarts.
The supposition that these two
horses died from picking up poisoned
oats properly distributed is ridiculous.
The probabilities are that they had
access to a half bushel or more.
There has never been a case in North
Dakota where these poisoned oats
properly distributed has been injurious
to any form OF live stock. The testi-
mony of a hundred farmers who have
properly poisoned their pastures right
here in this county could easily be
obtained and thousands could be OBJ.
tanned from over the state and never
an instance of live stock poisoning.
We still strongly urge that all
pastures be poisoned by using a tea
spoonful to a hole and scattering it
out in the grass at one side of the
hole and we are prepared to demon
strate to anybody at any time that
this can be done without injury to
farm live stock running at large in
the pasture
j. w. Haw.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18
GRAIN MARKET

Burglars are reported as having
made quite a big haul one night last
week, when they broke into one of
the large general stores across the
line at Mowbray, Man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18

When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way 25c and soc.
At all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18

Subscribe for the Democrat,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18
NFKOMA

Gerhard Flom and family motore(
to Milton Sunday to visit the former.
parents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-18

Langdon, N. D., May II, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
eTbe Running Fight. 9

Robert Cumming in a new char acter at the Dream last night ap- bearing in "The Running Fight" made his first appearance in Juneau and deeply impressed two good aud fences. Violet Fleming and Tharlow Bergen had good parts but the ac- tion and the thrilling moments center around Cummings as Peter y. Wilkinson. the scheming bank CT who wrecks a bank. is convict ed of a felony and during an appeal of the ease. elects a governor in hopes that he will be pardoned if the higher court adirms his sem tence. From the time the first reel starts until the finale there is ac- ton and new and striking situa- tions. This bin will be on again for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Who Lenore Ulrich Is.

Lenore Ulrich. star of the stage production. "The Bird of Paradise who will be seen in Juneau this week, and also famed for several motion pictures successes, in dis cussing her rise to fame has the following to say:
 "The day-or rather the morning (around a. mD-when l entered the little city Of Syracuse. New York, with my one-night-stand rep ertoire company proved Co be the turning point in my theatrical ca- reer. For more than a year played the tank towns in most every kind of character. When ] appeared on the Syracuse stage there was sitting in the audience a big theatrical producer from the West Oliver Morosco. Upon the completion of the show Mir Moros- co hurried behind the scenes. and signed up for the star role of a new play for which he had been seeking a desirable actress. It was "The Bird of Paradise"
 "In this wonderful Hawaiian pro- duction became star overnight. For three seasons played in this duction, which has had-and still is enjoying of the most re- markable runs ever displayed by a drama My popularity grew all ov- CT the country. but after three sea- sons ] desired a change. At this time stars of the stage were swarm ing into the motion picture field.
 "Mr Morosco induced me to ap- pear before the camera in 'Kil- meny,' a gypsy play. which proved a big success among patrons of Pa ramount Pictures. My success in this film resulted in many aatter- ing offers to appear under different trademarks. several of which l ac- cepted. but it was not long before was again in the Morosco-P Paramount fold. My services were loaned to Pallas Pictures. also Paramount producers, and I starred in the Mexican film, The Heart of Paula A contract with Belasco resulted in a successful run in The Heart Of Wetona.' which recently terminated as Los Angeles theatre. l am now again at work at the Morosco stu- dios in Los Angeles, where I am appearing under a two-year con- tract.
 My first picture will be The Intrigue"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Grand Is Closed.

The Grand Theatre was closed by Manager Gross last night and the place will probably be convert ed into store space although it was stated this afternoon that sev- eral parties were contemplating ne- gotiating for the lease to continue !t as movie house The Grand is one of the familiar movie places Of Juneau but sooner or later the To- cation must give way to other com mercial enterprises In view of the fact that the larger and better class of theatres has come to stay in Juneau like all other metropoli- tan cities. In the states the little store theatres has in most cases been abandoned and the insistent demands of the public for real theatre in which to see films has been recognized
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
 day" THE GALLOPER"
N
MecAuLs Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES l-17tf Efficient SERVICE
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
A354-a a
Lists 6-lS73.-l874.-lS

Lists 6--lolo.-1o(4.-
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 4G4.05 acres, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat.
 233), at the United States land of- lice at Juneau. Alaska. on Septem- Der 30, 1916. Any 2ettler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for az ricultural purposes prior 10 Janu- ary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right sub feet to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler
 or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Septem- Der 30, 1916, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. A tract of land on the east bank of Taku River described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1 rock marked HI, whence Ia cottonwood 26" in diameter bears N. 359 D., 9.1O chs, identical with witness tree of Corner No. 4 of the Johnson claim; extending thence w. 4S.45 chs. thence mean dering along bank of Taku River IN. 1So W. 1919 chs, N. 2S' w. .171 chs, N 22' ", 6.S0 chs, IN. 13o w., $50 chs, to Corner No. .3. thence E, 59.25 chs; thence s. .29.1S chs; to the place of be- ginning except a strip of land 50 links wide extending 4S.45 chains along the southern boundary from .Corner No. to Corner No. 2, the net area hereby listed being l54.56 acres, application of G. B. Morgan. Juneau. Alaska; Lists 6-1S7S.
 A tract of 150.07 acres, situated lon the east side of Taku River de- scribed as follows; Beginning at .Corner No l identical with Forest Service Monument consisting of a rock set 10 feet back from river bank. marked F.SM.H.i1( whence a boulder marked MHW/1 bears :. N. 42o D., 1.O5 chs, the southwest corner of westerly cabin Of Bullard bears S. 11o w. and the south end of Morris Glacier bears s. 57' 30' w.: extending thence E. 41.73 chs. to Corner No. 9. identical with Corner No. 9, of the John Johnson claim: thence by meanders along foot of blum S. 22' w., SIP chs. Is. 80 w., 3.01 chs, S. 40' D., .7S chs, s. 1Oo 3O' E., III chs. s. 4' .30' D., 4.51 chs, s. 12' w., 2.59 chs, S. 100 3O' w., roc chs, S. .110 w., S.S9 chs, thence s. 61' 30' w., t2.95 chs, to point on west bank of creek, thence by meanders along said bank S. e D., 4.20 chs. Is. 6 3O' w., 4.47 chs. to Corner No. .3; extending thence w. S3.0S chs, thence meandering the east bank of .Taku River N. 30 30' w. 1.09 chs, N. 150 D., 2.13 chs. N. 1So .E., 2.7S chs, N. 17' D., sos chss .N. 80 30' E., SAP chs, N. 60 30' b., L55 chs, N. 21' D., 2.97 chs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
At the Orpehum.

"The House Next Door" given last night at the Orpheum and will be shown tonight for the last time, is one of hose bright little spots in filmdom that appeals to all classes. There is little pathos in it and plenty of good. quiet bu- nor. There are five prominent char acters in this production and all are good. George Soule Spencer and Ethel Clayton play the leading parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
NEWLY wEDs ON A VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warnick, newly weds from North Yakima were in the city yesterday afternoon while the Alameda was in port. The cou- pie have been making the round trip on the steamer and while here were the guests of Miss Betty Wilkinson, of the Post Office store Miss Will kinson came to Juneau from North Yakima and will return there soon to spend her vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 FilmdOm News
MARY PICRF0RD WILL 60 WITR
 NEW COMPANY

NEW YORK. Aug, 21. - Mary Pickford. famous motion picture star, who until recently was with the Famous Players. has signed a contract to appear in a new series of films for the Art Craft Film Com pany. she has announced.
 My new contracts call for my services on a percentage basis, She said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Cowboy and the Lady"

s. Miller Kent and Helen Case made good last night in the west ern drama, "The Cowboy and the Lady" at the Coliseum. This is a real western play that has the western breeze about it. Mir. Kent played this part for several years on the speaking stage. This is his first appearance as a movie star and he is certainly good This bill will be given the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Western Play at Donplas.

"The Great Divide" with House Peters and Ethel Clayton. a west ern production. was given to two large houses at the Douglas Or pheum last night. This will be the last night this big feature will be presented and because of it's high merits will undoubtedly do a good closing business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS.

The hunting party composed of Frank Sargent, Victor Epsteyn. M. n Mann. and Earl James. which has been out for the past fifteen days. returned Co the city Saturday night. They report the finest kind of sport and they cruised over the district from here to Peril Straits
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Circus Coming.

In the good old summer time is really circus time. As a circus can not come to Juneau in its reg ular form Manager Thompson of the Dream is going to have a circus on the screen This will be the bin tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

N 11o D., 4.45 chs. N 4' D., S.5$ chs. N. co 15' D., AGA chs, N. w.. 5.9S chs, N. 13' 45' w. 2.43 hs.. to the place of beginning, list upon application or Ben bui'aru' Juneau. Alaska; List 6-lS74.
 A tract of 159.42 acres, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No 1, identical with Corner No. of the John Johnson Homestead Sur vey. cottonwood post marked HI4 whence a cottonwood 26" in dimeter hears N. 69o E. 5.S0 chs; extend ing thence N. SS chs; thence D. S4.5O chs; thence s. 21' SO' D., 4O.82 chs; thence w. 49.4l chsp to the place of beginning, applica- ton of Benjamin H. Littell, Box 1O41 Juneau, Alaska; List 6-lS1b. lime 20. 1916. c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner Of
 the General Land Office. July S1, Aug. 7-14-21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
New Bill at Lvrio

Cora" a delightful story Of studio and theatrical life. was the Sunday night bill at the Lyric. Em- fly Stevens and several other good film stars presented this society drama in most creditable manner There will be a new change tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
Coming to OOliseum.

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in Her Shattered Idol a Mutual Masterpiece. will be tomorrow's attraction at the Coliseum. This should prove great success for the women of Juneau as some very interesting costumes are shown. There is more comedy in this pro- ductlon than seriousness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

ALLMETAL MEMBERSHIPS. Money to loan for Building. olts G Contractors. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
"The Little Gvpsv."

Dorothy Bernard. who has be- come very popular with Orpheum patrons. will be seen in "The Little
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

before returning Most Of their time was spent at Appleton Cove, in the Peril Straits section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

-,----7'7----I----------l n

Gypsy" at that house tomorrow night and she will be featured. Thurlow Bergen win be in her sup port. This is a Fox production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

Complete equipment for handling furniture. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

O-Ride Communication Tickets $@'5O
 FERRY SCHEDULE ubiect to change without notice Leaves Juneau for DougIas, Tread
 we'll and Thane
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

bidder at the premises the follow
ing property:
i52h acres Of land near Berea, in
Madison County. Kentucky, on the
head-waters Of Brushy Fork OF Sill
yer Greek. and adjoining the right
Of way of the l.. 4 N. r. n. Co. and
the lands Of Joe Williams. Upton
Cooper. William Parks. and others.
There Will be reserved from sale
the right of A. p. Ramsey 10 half the
fruit on about 3 acres Of peach or
chard until February ~. 1925.
Terms Said land will be sold on
equal credits Of 6 and ~ months,
the purchaser to execute bonds
bearing six per cent interest with
approved security. with lien retained
on the land To secure their pay
ment.
j. J. Greenleaf,
Ado, Master Commissioner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Schuyler Browning's Hrs, plaintiffs,
VS..
schuyler Browning's Hrs, Defendts.
BY virtue OF judgment an order
OF sale entered in the above-styled
action at the October term, 1915, OF
Madison Circuit Court, the under
signed will on Monday, November o,
1915, Court Day. at or about II
o'clock a. m, sell 10 the highest and
best bidder before the Court House
door in Richmond, KY, the follow
ing property:
A certain boundary OF land In
Madison County. Kentucky, on the
waters Of Silver Creek. adjoining
the Franklin Galloway place, l.. a
N. right-of-way. and Richmond-Be-
rea county road. containing IN
acres, more or less.
Terms. Said land will be sold on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
HON. BRUrus CLAY SPEAKS HERE

Hon. Brutus Clay, OF Richmond,
addressed the voters OF Berea ana
vicinity in the College Chapel Sat
urday night. He also spoke IN the
Vocational Chapel in the afternoon.
Mr.. Clay is a son of Kentucky's re-
nowned statesman, Cassius M. Clay,
and is a worthy representa-
tive of that famous family. lie
spoke in Berea in the interest oil
Mr.. Hughes in the coming presi-
Dental election. Altho the speaker
presented the plumbers OF the Ad-
ministration in glaring terms, at
the same time defending the reac-
tionary record Of Mr.. Hughes as
Governor of New York, he was able
10 arouse little interest on the part
Of his hearers. They did not seem
70 take his knocking OF the Pres
ident at all seriously. In the face
Of an audience manifestly in deep
sympathy with Woodrow Wilson
the speaker presented the issue
raised by the Republican party IN
an able and forceful manner. The
speech was worthy OF the cause
il presented. The speaker insisted
fervently that we are at present
engaged in war with Mexico, Haiti,
San Domingo and Honduras, draw
ing the conclusion that the peace
cry of the Democrats is futile. He
advocated high tariff and condem-
cd the Adamson Bill. Berea is foc-
tunate in having such an able ex-
position of the claims OF the Repub-
lican party. Our voters may vote
more intelligently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor of the Union Church Sunday
night was led by Lloyd Rackley,
the vice-president. The Christian
Endeavor Of the Christian Church
met with that of the Union. The
topic was Rewards Of Religion"
The delegates TO the Tri-State
Christian Endeavor Convention were
present and pronounced the meet
ing one Of the best that they had
ever attended.
The topic for next Sunday is
Conservation Of the Social Life"
The leader will be Miss Jewell 0gg
The reference is, Cor. 9i9-23.
1923.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
CLIO CLUB BANQUET

The Clio Club held its annual ban
1uet on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 25th, in the Assembly room OF
the Industrial Building.
Miss Margaret Dizney and her eff
cient corps of helpers had charge OF
the well prepared and perfectly ser
we'd dinner.
The Hall, and the tables as well,
were in festive array, being beauti-
fully decorated with autumn leaves.
The menu was as follows:
Bouillion, Waters
Roast Turkey Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Pea Patties
Cranberry Sauce Pickles
Hot Rolls
Light and Brown Bread
Fruit Salad
Sherbet, Coffee, Cake
At the conclusion Of the splendid
dinner, Mrs. Ernberg, as toastmaster
Of the evening lin the absence OF
the president, Mrs. Roberts) intro
duced graciously the following per-
sons, who spoke TO attentive list
eners.
"Clio Club Men-The Best on Earth
Mrs. Lengfellner.
Responsible. Osborne.
"Some Needs of Berea" from a wo-
mans point OF view)-Mrs. Robin
son.
Some Needs of Berea" (from mans
point of view Doctor Cornelius.
"Berea Beautiful-Miss Grace Tabor
The guests of Honor on these
pleasant occasions are the husbands
OF the members Of the Club. II was
regretted that number were out
of town or unable TO attend.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Best, Cornelius, Dodge, Hudson,
Lengfellner, Rumold, Robinson, Gill
bert, Porter, Smith, vanWinkle.
Mrs. Brady, Early, Ernberg, Rigby,
and the following guests: DR.. and
Mrs. Dunn, Miss Maltby, Miss Early
and Miss Tabor. All had royal
good time. CLUB Reporter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

Sometimes people imagine that
they want something and when in
possession find that they were mis-
taken. "Give us the ballot" was the
demand OF the women, God bless 'em.
They were allowed in Kentucky 70
vote in school elections. In Louis
Vile in 1912, the first year they vot-
ed. i2,7i7 registered. In 1914 only
$3.50 registered. This year the num-
Der is 4,3iS. Was the ballot merely
a toy that most women tire OF in a
few years? IL would seem so.
Paragraph.