davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

Cleveland H. Dodge, fellow Prince
ton graduate of President Wilson has
contributed $4,000 to the Wilson
fund That's what VIC call real col
lege chum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

Eugene Debs ambition seems to
have suffered since four years ago. He
is merely running for seat in CON
gress this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

New Georgia Syrup just received.
the finest in The country. Phone 1856,
{. H. Taylor. Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
trict Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

who are temporarily within our Dor
ders to abstain from acts of hostility
against nations with which we arc at
peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

It's Wilson into the stretch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
Subscription Rates

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Business Office, EdlIurIaI RoC.n, lo8
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
Iona

M. C. Storlie is shipping a carload
of grain this week and has several of
his neighbors helping him load it.
Miss Lena Peterson came over from
Weaver and made an over Sunday
visit with her sister Mrs. A. o. Keil.
Ole Borseth has started setting up
machinery for the Cavalier County
Implement Company and in this neigh
borhood this is taken for a sure indi-
cation of an early spring.
Mark Kelley drove over from
Weaver on Sunday and enjoyed visit
with his friends here until his return
home the morning of the following
day.
George Heimbecker and daughter,
Miss Phoebe, were Iona visitors on
Monday. They were about the only
ones residing in the neighborhood that
were not in town Saturday.
A few of the sports took the dray
and went out into the country on Sun
day and in consequence there are a
few less jack rabbits running over
the prairie in this part of the county
this week.
The funeral of Esther Sandstrom
was held from the Lutheran church
and among the large number attending
were several of the friends and rela-
tives of the deceased from her former
home in Minnesota.
The Yeomen had a splendid dance
on Friday evening. The music came
from Fairda]e and was certainly fine.
AS the 500 train that is due here at
three O'Clock in the afternoon did not
reach Iona until almost daylight the
next day, those who came from Fair
dale and Nekoma were enabled to get
back on the early morning train.
The township election and the presi-
Dental primaries of Tuesday was a
quiet orderly affair and created as
little interest as anything of the kline
has done for some time. There was
an extremely light vote cast and as
far as local matters 60 the sentiment
is the right ones are in office now
and there's no need to make any
change. March is too early in the
year to get the people to come out tt
vote at an election in this country
anyhow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE
CALVIN

Percy Miller arrived in Calvin Sat
urday and will make his home with
his brothers, Arthur and Stanley.
Mrs. John Porter spent the latter
part of the week in town visiting
friends.
Stanley Miller and H. O. Fitch
went to Grand Forks Wednesday
returning Friday.
Rev. Quigley CT Grand Forks visit
ed at the home of Rev. Mckinnon
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Duncan Of Clyde played
the piano for the mask ball Friday
night, E. DOWN playing the violin.
John Porter attended the sale Of
thoroughbred horses at Williston on
Friday. John says it pays to raise
good horses Judging by the prices
received at this sale.
The members Of the w. c.. T. U.
were entertained in the dining room
of the Masonic temple on Wednesday
afternoon by the contestants who
proved themselves to be royal enter.
tainers. A good program of music
and readings and address by Rev.
McKinnon on the life of Miss Francis
Willard, the founder of the w. C..
T. u, and one by Prof. Robbins or
anti-narcotics were very much enjoy
ed by the large number present,
Afterward a very delicious luncheon
was served and every one went home
declaring it to be one of the mos
enjoyable meetings they ever attended
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23

Mrs. Fred Watschke, of Langdon,
is visiting with her father J.. O.
Enger.
Elman Walper, of Cavalier, was a
visitor at the John Mueller residence
for a few days last week.
DR.. Farnum, of Langdon, was
called on Wednesday to attend Mrs.
A. j. Timian, who is sick.
Miss Christina Hahn and brother,
Arthur, have gone visiting to Minot.
They also left Wednesday.
C. A. Greenleaf, auditor for the
Robertson Lumber Co., was here be-
tween trains on Wednesday,.
Mr.. Nelson, the bank examiner,
was here on Wednesday last and
found everything correct.
Guy Amoth and others were in last
week for lumber for the new Lutheran
church, which is to be erected this
spring in Moscow township.
o. j. Enger, Fred Lundgren, Ru-
dolph Sich and Dan Sundberg were in
for lumber for the new church last
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G. Mueller left on We'd
nesday for Plentywood, Mont, where
she will visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Bake, for about four weeks.
Mrs. ~Speckmann, Mrs. Dawson,
Miss O'Reilly, Mrs. Lundgren and
Mrs. Blesener spent Sunday Afternoon
visiting with Mrs. Moritz.
Gordon Weber will leave the first
week in April for Kansas City, Mo-.
where he will attend the Sweeney
automobile school.
B. A. Kiley returned Tuesday from
Rochester, Mimi, where he had beer
for an operation on his arm which
had to be reset. His many friends
are glad to see him and to learn tina
his arm will soon be we'll again.
A. E. Miller, of Dresden. shot TAT
a hawk yesterday and, while he di'
not secur the specimen, it is a goo'
indication that spring is near and ais
a possibility of a recruit for tn,
Mexican situation, if necessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23

Messrs Fodness and Gjevre, who
transacted business at Sioux Falls, S.
D., several days, were returning pas
sengers to arrive on Saturdays train.
Miss Pauline Donyon, of Ardoch,
N . D., visited here with her brother,
Walter, last Friday, staying over to
take in the Nekoma ladies leap year
party
Miss Alma Jacobson took the west
bound 500 passenger last Thursday for
Belcourt, N. D., where she will
make a visit of a week or ten days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Anstett en-
tertained their friends of Nekoma and
vicinity to the number of twenty-five
at a seven O'Clock turkey dinner on
Tuesday evening the 7th inst.
3. j. Dunn and wife were the adj
mirable host and hostess at a much
enjoyed six O'Clock dinner given at
their home on Sunday evening, their
lIlCIluS, 10 the nuIllDCI VI dUUuL Clll1 Wy
five, being guests on that occasion.
All report a most enjoyable evening
at the Dunn home.
Nekoma correspondence to this
paper has again been irregular owing
to snow blockading the trains on the
500 and delaying mails. With the
month of March drawing to a close
and spring in sight it is to be hoped
this will he the last time an occasion
OF this kind need be anticipated for a
few months anyhow.
A leap year social hop was given
by the Royal Neighbors at the opera
house on Friday evening. This being
in everyway a leap year event our
%lassies exercised their full authority
over bachelor friends and prospective
benedicts. The ladies also handled
the financial end of the affair which
proved to be highly successful social
and otherwise. We cannot refrain
from saying come again girls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
MOSCOW.
Too Late for Last Week.

Lately the weddings have certainly
been on the go in this neighborhood.
Hirrah girls! Oh! you leap year.
Quite an enjoyable time is looked
forward to during the week at the H.
Janzen place, the event being a birth.
day party given to Miss Mary Janzen.
Bernard Derkson from Saskatchewan
is here making a visit with several Of
his Cavalier county relatives, but
with the neal approach of spring his
visit will necessarily be a short one.
At the II. Derkson home their son,
Harold, is laid up with an attack of
mumps, of which there have been a
number of cases in this settlement
since the winter weather started to
break up.
The younger children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Krohn have been on the
sick list, while their daughter, Anna,
has been seriously i'll. All are now
reported as regaining their health
rapidly.
They say that Dan Dai is very well
pleased with married life since he
became a man at the head of a family
a few days ago. The young folks OF
this locality undertook to celebrate
his wedding last Sunday, and to put
it mildly, they succeeded pretty wei.
in the attempt.
Some farmers around here expert
enced quite a headache from the
prevalent feeling of o~verjoy anticipat'
ing the trip they made to the non
partisan county convention held ii
Langdon last Thursday. 1t was thu
first ball to be started a rolling il
the political campaign of 1916 ane
being a new organization which il
rolling up quite a large membership
over the entire county.
The auction sale recently held a
the Derkson farm was we'll attended
even though the weather was stormy
Bidding though not what you nigh
call spirited brought a REASONABLE
figure for nearly everything put unde
the hammer. D. Reimer was tn
successful guy in the drawing o
tickets for a calf and he sold it 70
$11. So, which is more than youn;
calves of that size bring in the ope
market just now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23

No examination will be offered in
writing. The grade in this subject
will be determined by the quality of
the penmanship on manuscripts in
other subjects written by the pupil.
Each candidate must be supplied
with white legal cap paper, pen and
black ink.
Fred J. Reher.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
NEKOMA
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Halvor Tressing from OVERLY, N.
D., attended the leap year dance here
during the week.
Percy Parker spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Peter Wild home in
Osnabrock township.
Miss Teresa Whelan spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Katie Wild, on the farm in Osna-
brock township.
Clearance Anderson and wife, who
reside east of town, are having 8
time of rejoicing at their home owe,
the arrival of a nine pound little
daughter, who put in an appearance
on Wednesday last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
Worth Careful THOUGHT

Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder is made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate?
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream OF tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healthful-
ness for low price.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
WANG

We regret to report the death of
Miss Swenson, which occurred Friday
evening.
Elsie Konze was an over Sunday
visitor at the home Of her parents
ear Langdon.
Lawrence X. Prescott returned to
his home at Wang Saturday from an
extended visit at Wilmar, MINI.
Belma Olson returned Saturday
from Mayville at which place she had
been taking a course at the normal.
Helmer Swenson and family left
for Canada Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mrs. P.
Brynaldson.
A ten pound baby boy was born to
post master and Mrs. John Bye Sun
day morning. Mr.. Bye will now have
an assistant at the post office in a
short time.
Rena Olson, who is i'll with pneu-
monia is being cared for by a trained
nurse, who arrived Saturday. Her
condition is reported as improving and
her many friends hope for her ulti-
mate recovery.
A number of young folks gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
Soil It'll the hour of twelve Saturday
evening. Games were the chief d.
version of the evening after which g
dainty lunch was served.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
Notice of EIGHTH Grade Examination
CHANGES IN RULES

The new rules governing the eighth
grade examinations have been re-
ceived from the state examiner. We
note a few changes have been made
since the first draft of the rules was
sent out by the State Department of
public instruction. But two days will
be given instead of three as pre-
viously reported.
An extract of the rules together
with the program follows:
/. Two examinations will be
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
Seed Oats and Barley for Sale

A fine sample of Green Russian
Oats and first-class clean Barley, both
desirable seed grain. See B. Keat-
ing, Langdon, N. D.. for price and
particulars. 1896.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
DRESDEN

Miss Mary O'Reilly, of Langdon,
was a Dresden visitor last week.
Mrs. r. Fabel is visiting with her
parents in Langdon since Sunday.
Andrew ~Lothspeich, of Langdon,
started in as assistant in the hard.
ware here on Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
FRANK EMpEY AUCTION SALE

Wednesday Of next week, March
29th, at the Empey farm, ten miles
west and a mile north of Langdon. in
Waterloo township, there will be a
large auction sale owing to the dis
solution of the partnership between
Frank D. Empey and John Weiner.
The sale is to include eleven head of
young farm mares and geldings, also
nine colts, ranging from one to three
years old; several mich cows, heifers
and calves in addition to a complete
equipment of farm machinery. The
sale is set for one O'Clock in the
afternoon and will be conducted by
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer of Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Subject of sermon: 1.-THE Christians
Identity
Sunday School at II m.
Epworth League at GAS.
Evening services at 7:3O. Subject
of sermon: "Moses-the Masterfu]
Life illustrated with stereopticon)
Teachers training and bible confer
ance this Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Sunday School at Harvey Center at
2 o'clock and preaching services at
p. m.
Geo. C. Lee, paster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price 81. 90.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-23

offered each year. The first exami.
nation will be held on the last Thurs
day and Friday of March, and the
second will be held On the last Thurs
day and Friday of May. The exam
nations in the several subjects will
take place in the following order:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
EVERY FARM is A FACTORY

The Breeders Gazette of Chicago
presents the important fact that
"every farm is factory, and insists
that the people who live in the towns
should show their appreciation of the
same, and editorially says:
Occasionally it may be advisable
for town to offer bonus for fac
tory or other business, but wise is
the town that bewares of buying
"gold bricks" Let it be remembered
that every farm is factory. The To-
cation is fixed. This fact too often
prevents these farm factories from
sharing in inducements such as are
held out to factories whose location
has been made subject to the highest
bid Within a few miles of every
town in a good agricultural region
there could be selected one hundred
farms whose business is or should be
worth more to the town than the or
dinary factory. Many towns have
guaranteed as much as $4,000 to Sc
cure the location of factory and
have found the investment good one.
The farmer neither asks nor receives
a bonus, yet if he could move his
farm-his plant-near some other
trading point, and if he contemplated
doing so, the home town might pos
sibly hold out inducements to retain
the enterprise.
Once an ordinary factory is located
the town becomes interested in its
output, and if the goods find profit
able market the capacity of the plant
is almost sure to be enlarged. This
means more business for the town.
Farms are factories. The town that |
adds to farm efficiency adds to its
own trade. 1t is therefore worth |
while for the town to aid in the pro-
motion of better agriculture; to help
spread the gospel of better seed and
betetr soil; to impress the Importance
of added bushels rather than added |
acres; to encourage the building of |
the silo, and to increase the practice |
of trap-nesting bossy as we'll as bid
DIV.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
A WORTHY YOUNG MAN

G. E. Wood, a most worthy and
highly respected Pennington young
man, has accepted the position of
assistant cashier of the St. Francois
County Bank, beginning on his new
duties the first of the year. Mr.. Wood
has had considerable valuable bank
ing experience, having had two years
service in the Merchants Ameri-
can Bank of st. Louis, and later was
employed two and one-half years in
the Merchants National Bank, of
Portland, Ore.
He is splendidly qualified for his
new duties, being most accommodate
ing and affable, always pleased to at
tend the wants of customers. Judge
j. D. Mitchell, President of the Bank,
has recently been pressed into service
to assist cashier J. j. Roberts, owing
to the constantly increasing business
of that institution. This congested
condition has been relieved by Mr..
Wood.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
NAVY DESERTER ARRESTED

City MarshalFrank Highley on Mon
day arrested Henry J. Lahunendier,
aged % years, at the home of his fa-
ther Marie Lahunendier, in this city,
on the charge of being deserter
from the U IS. Navy, in which Lah-
unendier had served four years, and
the desertion is charged up to his
second enlistment. The young man
did not deny the charge, but gave as
his reason for quitting the service that
it had become entirely too strenuous
in multiplied duties.
Marshal Highley telegraphed naval
authorities at Washington that he had
Lahunendier under arrest here, and
asked for instructions as to what dis
posal he should make of him. The
reply was that he should take the de-
serter to Norfolk, Va, for which trip
he would be supplied with transporta-
ton for one, and on delivery of Lah-
unendier there he would be paid $50,
which is the standing reward for de-
serters.
The Marshal carefully figured out
what this trip would mean to him in
the way of expense, under such an ar
rangement by which he would be
compelled to pay for passage of
prisoner to Norfolk, and other nee
essary expenses, and found that if
he could play even on the proposition
he would be lucky. He therefore, tel
egraphed the Washington authorities
that he would deliver the deserter TO
the enlistment station in st. Louis,
but would take him no farther, for the
$50 reward, and that if he failed to
hear from them within twenty-four
hours, he would turn the prisoner
loose.
Having failed to receive a salts
factory response, Marshal Highley
yesterday morning turned Lahunen-
der loose, after having paid several
days board for him in Jail. The young
man deserted from U. S. S. Ohio. But
the conduct of the Washington author
tiles in this instance is certainly n
severe indictment of that particular
department. 1t would appear that
the idea of those in charge of naval
matters there believe that all private
citizens are expected to tender their
services in such matters without fee
OF reward, possibly with the hope that
their salaries for such splendid serv-
ices as they appear to be rendering,
may in no wise be diminished, and
perhaps take ON few more to help
them out in their arduous task of
"arresting deserters."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
LA GUIANNE
Old Ste. Genevieve Society, Over 1OC
Years Old, Enjoys its Annual
Celebration.

Over in Ste. Genevieve, for hun
dred years or more, on New Years
Eve, they have a celebration called
La Guianne. The literal translation
would be "a glad year." and it ush-
ers in a new year with fun and frolic.
When the weather permits the mem
bers go from place to place singing
their songs. This year the inclement
weather prevented many visits. A
choir of six young men dressed as
pages, led the singing, while all the
members joined in in the chorus. A
banquet ends the festival, and if there
was anything not on the menu it was
because there was no room for it.
During the banquet songs were sung
and speeches made. Many of the
guests were in costumes, number of
them being colonial dress. Among
these were Francis Papin, aged SO
years, who sang a solo; Seph Thomure
aged sc; Jules Detchmendy, aged IL;
Elois Jardin, Cephroid Morice and
Jules Papin, all over go. The menu
card itself was gem of the printers
art, each one having the name of the
guest printed on it. The motto which
completed the card was
"Good, happy New Year,
Perfect Health,
And Paradise
After the end of our days
The membership of LaGuianne is
limited to 35, and there is waiting
list now of As. One of the pleasant
features of the banquet was the sing
ing of Mr.. Jasper Morice, who has
fine tenor voice Mr.. Edward A. Ro-
zier of Pennington and his son, Car
lisle, were guests at the celebration
last Friday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
FEDERAL LEAD co.
SHOWS APPRECIATION
OF IT'S EMPLOYEES

All Federal Lead Company em-
ployes who were employed through
out 1915, and who had not been par
ticipating in the 10 per cent bonus.
received substantial checks at the
close of the year from the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
The local management was also ad-
vised that the company had increased
its pension fund from S500,O00 to
100000, and that in addition to the
amounts already expended in welfare
work at its various plants, the sum
of $25O,OO0 would be expended under
the supervision of the Executive Com
mittee during the coming year, part
of which amount will come to the To-
cal plant.
The Federal Lead Company, or its
parent head, the American Smelling
and Refining Company, has caught
the spirit of the times, in which
wealthy corporations are showing
their appreciation of the labor which
produces their wealth, and people of
large means all over the country are
learning the lesson that they are but
the stewards of wealth and are be-
slowing it in liberal sums for many
good and admirable purposes. 1t is
good sign when men show their ap-
probation of the fact that each "is
his brothers keeper"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
CHANGE IN. THE NEWS

There is a rumor to the effect that
Mr.. Clint H. Denman has recently re-
tired from the management Of the
Harrington News Printing Co. If
this report is correct, as we have rea,
son to believe it is, Mr.. Harry Denman
will doubtless hereafter have sole ed
itorial control of that paper.
AS to what Mr.. Clint Denmnn ex-
poets to engage in for the future, we
have not been informed, but whatever
it may be, The Times wishes for him
much success. We also wish for The
News continued success under the
management of Mr.. Harry Denman.