davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
L''' :I2t School ct!I?
VII W. NOTES
Glee club concert on Friday, June

Glee club concert on Friday, June
End.
The first and second grades have
received their new red tables.
Last Friday the sixth grade gave a
surprise party for Miss Killian.
The Seniors are diligently rehears-
ing for their class play.
The Junior-Senicr banquet is to be
held on Thursday evening, June LIST.
The manual training and drawing
exhibit will be held in the gymnasium
on Friday, June End.
Four of our high school boys are
to go to Fargo on Thursday of this
week, the 25th inst, and will repre-
sent III school at the state track
meet.
Next Wednesday night the eighth
grade will present, "She Stops to
Conquer. 1t is to be presented in
the Opera House. The price of the
tickets for the matinee is Is and 25
cents; for the performance in the
evening 35 and so cents. The cast of
characters for the play is as follows:
Sir Charles NARROW Russell Stew
enson
Young NARROW, his son
Charles Fox
Hastings, a friend of Young Mar
ow's.......... Elmer Harrington
Mr.. Hardcastle 500. Paul Kopriva
Mrs. Hardcastle Ruby Godfrey
Miss Hardcastle Zelda Monroe
Tony Lumpkin, a son of Mrs. Hard
castle. Stewart Robertson
Miss Neville, a neice of Mrs. Hard
castle. Edna Liebeler
Landlord. ......... Clifford Void
Dlgzony. Clifford Void
Servants. ....., Russell Stevenson,
Eugene Row, Henry Watschke,
Paul kopriva.
Synopsis: Young NARROW and
Hastings set out for a brief visit at
the Hardcastle home, when they are
lost and are directed to the Hard
castle home as an inn. Many anus
ing episodes follow, one of them be.
ing that Young NARROW takes Miss
Hardcastle as the barnlaid and under.
takes to make love to her as such.
The time of the play is about l773.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
WANT Ant COLUMN COLUMN 4

COW FOR S~ALE-Good milch cow-a fresh
mixer. Apply to J,J. Power, Langdon. 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
Iona

c. NJ. Lane and Ed. Butchart auto
ed over to Langdon on Saturday.
NJ. C. Storlie and wife autoed to
I.angdon in their new car on Saturday.
The crop all through this section
of the county benefited greatly by
the showers of rain on Monday.
Mrs John Borstad was dangerously
i'll last Saturday night, but later
reports are to the effect that she is
now improved in coalition.
IIelmer Solberg, wife and family
autoed to Osnabrock Saturday and or
their return here Sunday they were
accompanied by Audry Soper.
Leander Lockhart, Ole Berwin ant
Nels Holo were a trio of farmers OF
this vicinity who were in town doins
business on Monday.
Selmer Myrand and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Cardinal and Miss Olson o
Weaver, were over here as an aut'
party to attend the benefit dance 70
the Iona base ball team.
A. N. Flom, who is one of tn
prosperous farmers of Osnabrock town
ship, was here between trains o,
Monday. Mr.. Flom is in polisic
this year and will be the republica
candidate for the office of commission
er for this part OF the county.
Notwithstanding the busy time tn
base ball dance held here durin
the past week vas a complete success
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

Ed. Manley and wife and their
daughter, Miss Agnes, spent Friday
of last week visiting with friends in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

Peter hoehmstedt was in town on
business Friday.
Chas. Turner OF Wales. bought Mr.,
Terhaar's auto q few days ago.
Mrs. Herman Wendt was in town
Tuesday on her way for a visit in
Langdon.
Chas. Lothspeich autoed to town
Tuesday and made some pleasant
calls.
Frank Sperling was hauling lumber
on Thursday for an addition to his
barn.
Miss Mabel Hooey and Miss Lizzie
Black are visiting at the home Of
Geo. A. Williams during this week.
We are pleased to announce the
birth of a young son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Biewer on Thursday morning. DR..
Towey of Langdon was in attendance.
1t is reported on good authority
that the boys brought down a Zeppelin
on Monday night. Anyone doubling
this statement should ask Ray Fabel.
Bills are u for a lecture on Fri
day at 500 p. m., entitled 'Alcoho1
and the Tobacco Habit" The lecturer
is Mrs, Lille B. Bowers, Q w. c. 7.
U. worker.
The second annual commencement
exercises for the Dresden common
school will be held on Saturday eve.
ming, May 9th in the town hall.
The prospective candidates for gradua
ton from the eighth grade are Luke
Machacek, Ellen Olson, Louis Mueller
Frances Blessner and Steve Mihoh
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

although it lacked some of the elabor-
ate preparations that have been made
for some of the less successful affairs
of this kind.
William jacob is billed to open
up a barber shop in Iona as our bar
Der, Dan Murphy, nowadays seems
to have something more attractive to
attend to. He left here for Minot to
file on a homestead On the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation having
been one of the successful ones at the
drawing held last fall. He has not
been back to Iona since making his
filing and it is understood that Mrs.
Murphy is leaving here to Join her
husband in their new home in the
western part of the state. Johr
Campbell, the livery man, and Harry
j.. Beechie the barber accompanied
Mr.. jacob over here from Osnabrocb
last Friday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
LANGDON TEAM WINS POINTS

Langdon's high school track team
had point winners in three events at
the state interscholastic field and
track meet held at the University at
Grand Forks on Friday and Saturday
of last Week.. The meet was won by
Grand Forks with Pembina scoring in
second place among a field of sixteen
contesting high school track teams.
No doubt Arthur Robertson is due the
larger share of the honors that Lang
don won at the state track meet this
year by the close finish he made in
second place to the winner of the
half mile run, won by Booker Of
Pembina, and in which a new state
record of 2 minutes and 2-5 seconds
was made. Incidentally the previous
state record in this event of 2 minutes
and 10 seconds was made at the
track meet of last year by Marcus
Smith a Langdon boy. Another
Langdon winner was Llewlynn Row
who finished in fourth place in a big
field of entries in the mile run, the
time in this long distance run 5
minutes, 4 2.5 seconds. In the dis
Gus throw Kinsell Johnston and Alex
Mclean tied for fourth place and
gave Langdon another boost for recog-
milton on the score sheet. The score
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

for the Langdon team with its total
of 5 points may not be as big a one
as some of the supporters of the home
team had hoped for, but it is a salts
faction to note that all the boys who
got a place in the preliminaries of
Friday numbered among the point
winners in the finals run on Satur-
day. Langdon in ninth place out
ranked high school teams from Fargo,
Lisbon. Valley City and Crookston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
CHURCH LADIES SERVE MEALS

On Saturday of next week, June
Bird, the ladies of St. Alphonsus
church will serve a dinner and sup
per in the Donovan block building
until lately occupied by A. 0. Void
Co. They will also have a sale of
articles of plain and fancy work dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The
event has been given a date for Sat.
urday of next week in order that the
ladies of st. Alphonsus parish may
do their share in taking care of and
entertaining visitors in town ON that
occasion to attend the closing pro-
gram of Langdon's Baby Week OBJ.
servance. In addition to the dinner
and supper the young girls will
have home made candy and ice cream
on sale during the afternoon and even
ing. When in town N Saturday next
week to see the Baby Parade
remember the ladies are serving
meals in the Donovan block and will,
be pleased to have you look over the
%needlework they will have for sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

The school has prepared a program in
keeping with the event to which the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The program will be opened promptly
at 500 p. m.., and all who can at
tend can be assured of very interest
ing and pleasant time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
WOOD LOOMING UP LARGE
Friends Propose to Present Generals
Name for President.

Chicago, May 21.-rriends of Gen
eral Leonard \. Wood are, it is said,
planning to present his name to the
Republican national convention as a
compromise candidate for president.
They believe that il there is a pro-
longeG deadlock in the b"alloting he
may have a chance to win.
1t is asserted by his supporters that
he would be acceptable to Colonel
Roosevelt, who would be urged to
campaign for him if he was nominated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25
GRAIN MARKET
rected Every Thursday Forcnoon.)

When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way Csc and soc.
At all drug stores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
Who Is the Boss?

The superintendent of a big depart ment store in Boston conducts school of salesmanship in his establishment. and one of the first questions he puts to his class of beginners is: Who is the boss?"
 After salesman pupils have guessed every official about the establishment, the superintendent explains. "No, no, no; he is not the boss. The real boss in this store is the customer. It's the customer that you and I are here to please. It's the customer who pays your wages and mine. Now, if you are sitting behind your counter, doing nothing. and you see me coming, don't jump up; but if you see the customer the boss-coming, jump, That al- ways makes a deep impression"
 The lesson Is a good one to mem- orize.-l,etailers Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

half cover the meat and set in a, warm place and turn the meat often, press in with fork until il begins to lock white. Squeeze the meat dry in a meat press and salt to taste. Serve either hot or cold. If relocated take great care not to coagulate the al. bumen.
 Bread Gruel.-Simmer a cupful of bread crumbs in a pint of water until all absorbed. Rub through a strain CT. season lightly with salt and serve hot or cold. For variety brown the crumbs first, and flavor with beef essence or reduce the water to one cupful and add one.half a cup full of cream.
 Farina Porridse.-Take two table spoonfuls of farina. one-fOurth of a teaspoonful of salt, cupful of boiling water and a cupful of milk. Sift the farina into the boiling. salted water and cook till it thickens; then add the milk, beating smooth, and cook in a double boiler 15 minutes.
 koumiss.-Dissolve half a yeast cake Tn haIf cupful or tepld water. mix 1t with a quart of milk. as fresh as possible; add a tablespoonful of sugar, and when well mixed put in bot ties and tie the corks in with stout cords. Let stand 12 hours at tenn perature Of 75 degrees, then place on ice or turn the bottles upside down until wanted. A champagne tap is convenient to draw the koumiss. but If care is used when opening the bot tie, enough may be saved to refresh the patient after decorating the walls and furniture, not to mention your self. Do not make more than enough to last two or three days
 Norwegian Rice.-Cook rice ten der; then reheat in well-seasOned chicken stock. Put on a platter; sprinkle with chopped chicken liver. scrambled eggs and grated cheese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

and clear and if not used immediate iy should be parboiled.
 sroiIed Sweetbreads.-Wash and parboil the sweethreads and rub them well with butter. then broil over slow fire, turning occasion ally. and basting with butter.
 Sweetbreads boiled and pounded to paste with cooked peas. adding sea sOning. makes a most delicious filling for sandwiches.
 Sweetbread Salad. - Cut small cooked sweetbreads into dice and mix with twice the amount of finely cut celery. Mix mayonnaise with whipped cream, add little onion juice and plenty of red pepper and salt and serve on head lettuce with slices of lemon for garnish.
 larded Sueetbreads.-Soak three heart sweetbreads in cold water with bit of vinegar. drop them in boil ing water for three minutes to blanch them, then plunge into cold water. press them between two plates for a half hour. Lard with strips of bacon. Ut iiitO d SduNtpdll Dilt SlINti NdI lOt' one sliced turnip, a few sprigs of parsley, and one sliced onion: lay on top the larded sweetbreads, and pour over them a cupful of stock. simmer slowly for thirty minutes. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan. add a tablespoonful of four and when well mixed add to the stock; cook five minutes. Dish the sweetbreads and pour over them the sauce and vegetables. or the sauce may be strained.
 Sweetbreads with mushrooms is a delicious combination which may be served in ramekins. patty shells or in timbale cases.
 Sweetbresds and sacon.-Blanch the sweetbreads. fry in bacon fat and surround with bits of curled bacon and a few slices of fried cucumber for a garnish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

prepare and leaving no waste
 Beef Tea.-Cut round steak fin small cubes, put into a mason jar and stand the jar on a trivet in a kettle and simmer for two or three hours, then season well; very carefully heat, as overheating will spoil the tea.
 Praised liver.-Make a dressing of onehalf a cupful of finely chopped suet, one cupfu! of bread crumbs. one teaspoonful of sweet herbs, a little grated lemon rind, and salt and pep per to taste. Mix we'll and set aside while preparing the moat Cut calfs liver in slices, not too thin. and roll each in flour, salt and pepper. Lay thin slices of salt pork in the bottom of baking dish and put the liver on top of them with dressing. Add wa ter or stock to moisten and cover the dish closely. Cook in the oven 1t was cooked.
 Beefsteak Pie.-Cut leftover broiled steak in one inch pieces. Cover with stock made from beef extract, using a half a teaspoonful to a cupful of boil ing water Add one small onion sliced. and cook slowly until the beef is ten der. Remove the onion and make a sauce of the strained liquid, seasoning with salt and pepper; add a table spoonful of worcestershire sauce. Add two cupfuis of potatoes. cut in half inch cubes, previously parboiled for five minutes in salted water. Turn this mixture into a deep earthen dish and cover with rich biscuit dough, either in the form of biscuit or a cover, with an opening to allow the steam to escape. Mashed potato brushed with egg may also be used. which will take less time for the baking.
 Chopper lamb seasoned with chopped green pepper and made into croquettes is a dish that is well liked. Serve with a sauce and chopped pep ger as a garnish
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

and salt to taste. Mix all thoroughly and form into sausages, tie each in a cloth and boil as one does buildings. This sausage is good if cooked oat- meal Is added instead of bread crumbs.
 Vegetable Curry.-Put some butter and slices of carrot in a saucepan. add a turnip cut in dice. some potato and also onion. cut fine. Season with salt and add a little water. When the wa ter reaches the boiling point add twU tablespoonfuls of curry powder and tablespoonful of flour. mixed together with a little cold water to make the mixture smooth. Stir until it boils and allow 1t to simmer until the vegetables are tender. Peas. cooked beans or rice are also good additions to this dish.
 Apple and Almond Pudding.-Stew ten good cooking apples, sweeten to taste and flavor with lemon. Put layer of cake crumbs in a buttered pudding dish. then add the apple pulp, over this scatter two heaping table spoonfuls of finely chopped or ground almonds and pour over one cupful of custard Bake in the oven until the custard Is set. When quite cold beat the whites of three eggs to a stin froth, then add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and drop 1t by spoonfuls upon the custard in little heaps; set in the oven again until the whites are of a light brown color. Serve either hot or cold.
 Garnish fruit salads with fruit leaves of the fruit used in the salad if ob tainable.
 Custard souffle.-Put two table spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan and when bubbling hot add two table spoonfuls of flour, blend well and add a cupful of milk; cool until smooth. Add four egg yolks. beaten with two tablespooLfuls of sugar and set away to cool. Half an hour before serving fold in the beaten whites and bake in a pudding dish set in hot water Serve with creamy sauce. Nu. h~4~s.e
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
Co-Operators.

Nearly 11O0oO persons, largely suc- ceSSful farmers, are now aiding the United States department of agricul- ture by furnishing information, demon strnting the local usefulness of new methods, testing out theories. eXperi- menting and reporting on conditions in their diStriCts-by helping. in short, in almost every conceivable way to h. crease the knowledge of the depart ment and to place that knowledge at the service of the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

Nowhere IS the sky so blue. the grass so green. the sunshine so bright. the shade so welcome. as right here. now. today. No other blue sky nor bright sunshine. nor welcome shade exists for you. Other skies are bright to oth- CTS. They have been bright in the past ard so they will be bright again. but yours are here and now.-Dayid Starr Jordan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

Two hearts carefully washed and all the waste removed. can be cooked in boiling water to GOV. CT. adding such season ing as is enjoyed. then slice and serve hot or cold. Calrs liver larded
 with salt pork or bacon
 and baked Is another delicious dish, easy to
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
One Reason tor Peace.

Miss Faddie-rm sure you'll sign this petition we're getting up to end the war.
 Reggie-Bah love. I'll go you, They say that if it lasts much longer we'll have JO-cent gasoline.-Life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

Ute on each side, lay on a deep plate
 and score very closely, cuttin g half way through. Turn and score on the other side at right angles. Pour nypr hnt nafar fn
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
Overheard on Joy Street

Why are you down on Sam, Ras- tus? He thinks a great deal of you; he told me so."
 -Well. you just tell dat nigger fo' me dat his feelin's am not recip- rossitied dat's all."-BOston Evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
SomethinQ Different.

"Flabdub has written very un- usual romance"
 What's the startling themeT' Its about a married couple who live happily together"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

CT Wno mas ms Vegeta- bles only boiled every time they appear.
 Potato Sausage.-Take half a pound of bread crumbs, half a pound of cold mashed potatoes. a quarter of a pound of chopped onions, two eggs and a quarter of a pound of butter, with pepper
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

1 n z luU pS or dough. destined
 for bread. When buying s W e e l. breads he sure that they are fresh
 and choose the large st. They should be pink
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
KeKICHEN GBLNEF2=z4&H3 z4 E

Failure is in a sense. the highway to success, inasWuch as every disCov- cry of what Is false. leads Us to seek earnestly after what is true and every fresh experience points out some form of error. which We shal! afterward carefully ayoid.-keats
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
One Certainly.

Do you think there is any advan- tage in rubber pavementS:'
 They ought to suit people with elastic steps"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

Resolve to be myself; and know that he who finds himself. loses his misery Arnold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
Yea, Verify!

Little Lemuel-What an essay. paw? Paw-An essay. son. is a paragraph padded with words.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

Character Is built out of Circum- stances. From exactly the same ma terials one man builds palaces. while another builds hoyeIs.-G. II. Lewes
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

In all human affairs there are ef- tu!1s and there are results and the strength of the effort Is the measure of the Tesult.-James Allen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

There are many cooks who do not appreciate the value of calfs hearts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
SPECIAL DISHES FOR iNVALIDS.

When beef tea is needed in a hurry broil a slice of roundsteak for a min
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
PALATAsLE sWEETsREAD.

The sweetbread received it's name from fancied resemblance to the ris
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
Nexer Varies.

Doctor-What was the patients mean temperature last week?
 Wife-Oh. doctor, it's always mean.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
DISHES FOR VEGETARIAN.

There are hundreds of delicious dishes quite unknown to the meat eat
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
A Real Friend.

-are you a friend of the famiiyf -Yes. ma'am. Tr guarding the wed ding presents for 'em while they re taking care of eeeding the guests
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
Always.

"A laboring mans choice of occu- patton is very limited"
 Nonsense, He can always take his pick"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06

OrPnlea eller 1orl99ef at 1lilll5le
oUer. Set belgber jig bog tim til
ca. 80 ar. 0erbos ifal ban be-
tale 100 Str. til Statsfa5jen ior
SmuBlerierne % 20 ar. til Bolt
tita5ien, foroi ban er eaaet noen.
ON GoloD9snet % miot i0ennen
qloen meo noget 8renoeoin. DOer.
ligere ifaI ban no meo ca. 80 Ser.
/ Sagsomfoitnin9er.
6n 3eppeliner OOer SOrieus. -
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nogle Natbetiente i Soriens en-
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freOieoe lapt oper 9pen % ior.
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