davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

mes @obnortes eineeIdricben tuers
ben fonnen. aonteitanten, Die in
Der gldbe BON Omaha pobnen ton-
men i9ren @erift Dor 8 llbr nbenOB
in Der Sribiine nbaeben ooer i'm
in ibrern 9oltnlnt Ourh eineeidrie,
.benen Brief einierOen, Onmit audi
.ibre Ginienonugen n~nobdHoerlid ON
80. Wtai erfolgen.
gioHmais Elm Sort an Die Som
teitonten oie nod in Der 10000.
aIoiie Iteben. @erpniien Sic Die
fDertnolIe Belt Der 9oppeIitimmer
niht, meme &erren; man mus Sen
MAIDEN, tuern Die Come iheint; Tie
fdeint oieie @ode, oesbalb friih
ans 8erf.
&onteitant gonro6 @in0er o1s
@eIo Co., Colo, lit aus Der 10000.
aiaiie an Die Spite geriift. Gies
lit Elm 9etpeis oafiir, 0aB ftdl oas
SntereIIe fir Den Automobi l.aontalt
Der .GGglifen 9mobn Srikine"
NIT je0ent Gag iteigert. @ii9 ttno
bret aonteItanten ans Der 10000
&Idiie %geitiegen. 9ieiem 8tiipiele
ioIlten an0ere 9onteltanten bic nod
imnner in Der t0,000saIaile itebcrt,
folger. Mas oie beioen &errclt &C.
tan oas f0nnen on6ere aud. User
lit Der n1dite, Der es hetpeilt2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

Sair3lt6e 9a9ridten.


@ifiOn in Der Ct. SpIepb's Stride.
Bonn IA. Itai bis rs. @aoi IN.
fluiibe miro in Ser 81. Soiepb's
STRIDE II. nnb Center Str, BON
ben G~ranSisfaner 9ater Titus unO
9~onorotus, cine beilige 0liiIion ge.
ge6en. Die erite ISOLDE lit bottpt.
i19lid fir Die Groren unO Sung.
frolen beitimmt. Seben morgen 1876
llbr lit beiIige Meiie ltflb eugliide
8reoiat fir ale, Die tpdbreno bes
Cages orbeitan miiiien, aid fir
Die Siinglinge unb Mdnner. lin
8 llbr ieoen Gag lit beiItee Mieiie
lin6 Oeutibe @reoigt. 9es 4benbs
I'm 1913 llbr lit belttihe 9reOigt unb
9lm Sonntag, ben IA. Wfai
nafmittags Inn 3 l1br, lit 5tanoes.
linterriht fir bic Sungfrouen in
enalijher Snrdde. Im Mittfuoh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

ben IL. Mat, dbenOg Inn 1913 llbr
iIt Gtonoesltrterribt fir Die perbei-
roteten 5rnten in oeitiher 5prode
In Der Stride uu0 enaliiA in Der
ghulbaae. 8om 81. Bis %. Meoi
lit Die aRiIiion fir Die MGnner uno
SiingIinge. Seoen Morgen 126 ltbr
1T 81. Meiie ltnO oeltti6e greoigt.
lin 8 llbr ie6en Gag lift beilige
gfeiie tin0 oelttide 8reoigt. Des
abenbs I'm 1913 llbr 1T 6eiltide 9re.
Digit un6 Segen. Im Sonntag, ben
81. @di, nodmittags 8 llbr 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Council bluffs.
Der pulitiide @ahlfampf i'm STINT

81 PphhAtluJL %cuytluulpI lW Sluuls
Bdbreno bic Demofroten MIR ie
eiilen &anOiooten in Der fomnen6en
81bI baben, rn0 besbolb al1 hoe.
mig oOer gar feline a~nitrenguftg ma.
den, liegt es bel Der 9epubIifanern
anoers. $ier bietet ii9 ben Ste.
publifdnern cine reide QusiDabl
bon aonoio1ten, fir bic man tim.
men FAM. 8elonoers lit Der aompf
nm Die Nomination fir @%ouoernelr
Elm beiBer, oa 0rei adtoi0uten iidl
i'm Die Sire ltreiten. 3uerIt lit
unier alter befannter ,geformere
George Cotton 81 nenner, tt1O sncis
tens bepirbt iid Senator aaen
ebenfoIls Inn ote domination. Sober
oieier Serren Iegt Elm grobes sc.
.nidt odraut 6uB Die 9robibiton
|ibr SoeaL lit uro, penn erfp6blt,
piir6en tie fir n2ofu enforcement"
'%eintreten. Ser brittle generber lit
Der bisberige 2eirtn1nt Gobernor
8 8. &ar6ing. Soffentli6 gelingt
les ben Iiberolen Republifanern in
Der BrimdripobI i'm Monat SUM,
Germ %. 8. Saroing gu nomtinie.
rem, oa ct bon alleu 8~eiDerberu
INN oas 8ollberneursontt mob[ Ser
bette iein olrfte. Sn ieiner Gtgen.
.iAaft oils 8oriiBer 0es Setots bot
SER Sar0ing Dieoerbolt bepieien.
OoB CT fein 6dnatifer lit u10 boGes
gertrduen aaer liberal geiiu1tten
girger beroiert.
3lueite Semofr. Stadtsfcubentiun.
Gas Oemofrdtiife Staots . So.
mitee belt in Clinton cine 81.
sung ob uro bei6loB, Die 5iueite
R~onuention ser 9ortei ant IL. Suit
in 9es Mottes ab5ubaLten. q. 8.
MeDaonuS bon aeoftf, miro Der
tempordre goriiber Der &~ortbention
iein.
GaIief anf BEN gabnseleiTe.
4ls Glide itdbtiife 9edmten Der
Rod Sslar0 entlang In 0itli6er
Ridtung fubren. beterften tie einen
Damn fdlafeno ouf ben @eleiieu
ltegeHo. Ger Mann ifien betrun.
fen at fem. Sic berin6ten, ben
Sdlafenoen at pefen, uno aIs Dies
nidt gelong, pndten ie i'm uno
i'm ats ieiner gef6brlihet
Cage. Glide Miniten nofber fam
Der S9nelldng uto b1tte pobL ben
SdlIofenOen iiGerli9 ins Senieits be.
f0rOert. gr ruuroe bon Den Beam.
fer nod Der goli3eiitntion ge.
5rdft, iotpie Stpei feline &eiietaf9en
Die nebet ibm Itm0er.
GrbaIten 2oBnerb66nng.
llngef1br 150 4rbeiter Der Bur.
gabn lit Council Bluffs
,rbielten cine 2obnerb0bung bon 5
prosent eetpdbrt. Die 2obnerbobung
trdt am /. Wadi In araft. auf benz
GDltem Der 8urIingtonbabn
Derben aber $500 bon Oieiem CT.
.aB ~betreffen. angeIteate oeren
1obn I'M letter Sabre pufeebefIert
itno bon Der 9toer nltsges
ihtoIien. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
8eriunaLnptiaem

8err Serrnoun 2emiit genIcn,
8og iih 9ierstag mittog BEL eirern
Stur8 in Der Office Der Omaha @aS
Company, %. uno Center StraBe,
ipoielbit CT init glnfertienng bon
gauplanen fir eendrnte @eieuidnft
beih1ftigt mar, 10 idpere Berlebun.
gen 8u, Oob ct bic $ilfe zines ar5tes
IN 4niprud nebinen nrtbte. SoF.
ientlih lit CT bnIo tpieber ipobIanf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
aOtaI BAL GonnenaeAaIt ..a98.47!
gIntiec G6etraaSSie.

Diaoi 9lont., %. gFoi. Der
in Dem rtobe gelegeuen 8onnad
ipobrenoe Nobcrt Nfoore lit geItern
bon ieiner Grnli ernloroet poroen.
Dieielbe bate ibm nit elmer art
nobe8lt ben aopf bonn Rlmpf. ge.
trennt. @belihe 5treitigfeiten iol.
len ben @runb gu Der bIutigen
Gbetrogoote obeegeben Baben. Die
W0rberin iteute iid ieIbIt ben ge.
borden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

5tonoesunterridt fir Die Siinglingl
in engliider Spra6e. am Ritt-
mod. ben "a. Mai, Qbenos Inn
1a8 llbr, lit Stanoesunterrift fitr
bic b%erbeiroteten Ml1nner, oeutid1
in Der Stride, ullo enelii9 in Der
S9ulhoae. Gonntag abeno, 0en
%. Mai, Inn 1913 l1br, 1T f%eiergi-
der ShluB Der MliiIion.
Wiiiions anoenfen mie ar1l3ifi.
re, Roienfrdn5e uip. ftno i'm gaies
ment Der Stride au boben.
Reb, 9acificus aobnen, aettor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Neninfeiten ans Spiua.

9oean. Der 40idbriee 6ronf
8lois0ale, mel9er lit biefiger @e.
geno frem6 lit, murOe fDegen Gin
bruds in Das &1ll8 oes BEL geriia
fpobneuoen 6armcrs aobl In 0as bic.
itse Gourtpgefdngnis eirgeliefert.
Nepton. Der 50i1brige per6eira,
tete @iliom 8e0non muroe pegen
frimineaen angriffs dnf Die t6iabrt.
&c Sennie Garfield, bic ii6 Wlut.
ter fublte, in Soft genommen.
Clinton. Die %23iGbrige @ltber
Dunn bic SoGter 0es 5 9fei[en bon
bier acknowledgements Gum, fono
Den 5ldmmento6, oils cine Same
9etroIeuru, tpcIGe iie in Der Sano
bielt, erplooierte un0 Iie in cine
JeueriduIe neripon6elte.
geruft gu9 BEL @infaufen ouf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
OrtSOer6an0
Dunbar, dC6tung!

ltniere nddlte 8~eriommlung fin.
oct Sonnobeno 2 llbr nodmittags
in 4unbor itatt. Die leste Ser.
inrunlung oes 0rtsberbnnoes Der.
rcgnete. 4onrmt oesbalb oiesmal
ale.
q. 8eiIer, grdiioent.
8. Siemers, 6etretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
ME berIeatn.


DOS Bier tpirb olptil biinner".
Dtrt: pSa. iUouBt, Gspp. bi,
Gtaotlelt fam ipieber bier, uno 6it
tonne bDs tdrie Bier net b%ertrogen"
mis- Sptsbie srsG1If, Bit
meritonii4en Qaittrdger tDdren an
oas Srustn 70 gstDSbnt, bob tie mad
.rIebigtem auftrdgs ibren Cad Iiebst
nit Steinen filsn, ais Jpn Issr mad
9nuIt bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

gerlnnst. Md6den ooer 6rau
ais a0din, Inn I'M Sous mitan6el.
fen, in 6omiIie bon bier, mlB eng.
lid ipreden. SRI. Safe 81. SIC.
SugA 22t9 9o9oe Str. 9pler
1888. 5.27-16|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

Sic baden riir sinei aueeu, unb
ods Bette lit MIR chen gut genug
fir oieielben. Beuhen Gle Or.
NeiIano in 5remonf. Seine Sora.
folt sardntiert Sbnen erfoIg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
in G%meri6Gni(C6en
9dlen in Sic6er6eitl
SO bsntidr nnO 70 6ferrcid.nuea.
ride Gdiffr iinb bier
i%nterniert.

sacip gort, 25. @oi. lodfe.
benoe S6ifie (sS beuti6e nno ~
oiterrcih iino IN Der.
idieoenen &dfen Der Ser. 6todteu
interniert. Die NIT etnem Stern
beseidneten Sdiffe fiuO oIterei6.m.
euriide.
Su Getu gort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

= Wnbrbeit. Gott fGuf 81,
MsIt uno ber 9eufeI bas GeIn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

8eruft Gud BEL einfaufen auf
ole pGribiine~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
British Football Scandal.

a sensation has been caused in foot,
ball circles in the north Of England by
Il report issued by the commission OF
the English Football association on the
result Of the game between Liverpool
and Manchester United. which was
decided last April. The report shows
that the game was prearranged be
tween the players for the purpose OF
betting and winning money. The COM
mittee found that sums Of money had
changed hands on the result Of the
game and that the players profited con-
siderably. The football association has
permanently suspended four Liverpool
players-Sheldon. Purcell. Miller and
Fairfoul-and three Manchester United
PROFESSIONALISM. Turnbull. West and
Whalley-from taking part in playing
football or football management. and
they are also barred from entering any
football ground in England in the
future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
LangdOn EntertainS
Crowds of Visitors
Continued from First Page

successfully. Every member of the
Langdon commercial club may be
truthfully said to have rendered
valuable assistance, both in handling
the details of the convention and at
the same time in looking after the
hundreds of visitors who have been
in the city during the past three days.
The committee having in charge the
woman's programs, composed of Mes
danes Johnston, Binnie, Work and
Mclean along with Miss V. Wood are
entitled to and have extended to them
all the credit for the big success of
When the judges started to work
on their task of making awards in
the exhibit of grains, grasses and
other farm products at the farmers
convention yesterday forenoon there
were I'VE IT'S entries to be judged.
One which seemed to give the great
est amount of satisfaction to MIR.
kristj ansen, who had charge of this
part of the convention, was the group
ing of twenty OF more fine samples of
Marquis wheat. Take the exhibit as
a whole it is a splendid showing of
what was raised on farms in every
section of Cavalier county during the
crop growing season of 1915. The
premiums. of cash and valuable
articles of merchandise aggregate a
proportionately greater value than
is offered at any of the county fairs
held v the state and had no little
to do with bringing out the splendid
showing made by the conventions
exhibit.
the womens part in the convention.
The awards made by the judges in
the exhibits of the mid-winter fair
yesterday forenoon and the list which
follows is complete as furnished to
the press by T. T. Kristjansen, who
had charge of this feature of the con-
vention:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
CANDIDATE FOR COMMITTEEMAN

1t looks. as though the democrats
were hoping for another party victory
this year. Everybody knows that
John Burke makes a special study of
the psychology Of politics, and they
dew tell as how Honest John is in
the receptive mood for congressional
aonors. And then again the democrats
that want a perfectly square party
deal in the distribution Of patronage,
are enthusiastically supporting Heck
Perry for Democratic National Com.
mitteeman. If the democrats want a
united and fighting organization that
can put things across, they can do
no better than take counsel of Perry's
political advices. This man Perry is
q live wire when it to politics.
We know. because this paper has en-
joyed the exhiliaration Of more than
one political battle with the old North
Dakota Record when Heck Perry, in
It's columns. fought through many a
losing battle to final victory in the
SASSIioi VI cOi!H bOlhS W lie SOfeI-
norship. But we will say this: He's
the squarest political opponent or the
staunchest political friend, according
to ones view point in politics, to be
found in that enticing game. Four
years ago MIR. Perry was a candidate
in the field of six for the same posi-
tion. At that time the democrats of
Dickey county gave him a vote of $50
against AZ for all other candidates.
by far the best endorsement accorded
to any Of the contestants in their
home county. Mr.. Perry has been in
Dickey county for % years where he
has won his way to business success
as a newspaper man, as lawyer, and
as owner of large farming interests
throughout the county. AS a politician
he is shrewd and resourceful, with a
faculty at organization that v the
republicans admit is superb. Without
pinning the faith of the Leader to the
horoscope of a democratic success, we
are sure his party can make no selec-
tion. of a National Committeeman with
nor real political merit in it than
would be it's choice of H. II. Perry of
Glendale. -Dickey County Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

When the mid-winter meeting of
the North Dakota press gang was held
a week or so ago at the Forks, O. T.
Rlshotf. now of the Bottineau Courant
and formerly the Milton Globes pilot,
was there with an axe to grind and it
would appear accomplished the job
very nicely at that. When the vote
was taken as to selecting the next
place Of meeting of the association it
was found that Lake Metigoshe, the
summer resort of Bottineau county,
had captured the meeting to be held
IN June by a vote of % against 10
cast for Minot. This feat of Editor
Rishotf's is one of the best stunts
that could be attempted to add to the
pnopularity of Lake Metigoshe with
pleasure seeking parties from over
the northern part of the state. 1t has
also shown what a valuable asset
B%ottineau county has in the new
editor of the Bottineau Courant as a
booster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
British Oarsman Killed.

Il. c. lie Blanc Smith. the famous
Cambridge university oarsman. has
been killed in action in the recent
fighting in northern France. He repre-
sented the Cantabs three times in the
university boat race. At Elton he met
with many successes and twice repre-
sented the college at Henley. He rowed
in the cambridge four in 1910. 1911 and
1912, captured the Co!quhoun SOULS in
1912 and. with c. V. Buxton. won the
Magdalene pairs in 1913. His death
makes the sixteenth Oxford and Cam
bridge oarsman to fall in the war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Sulphur In New Zealand,

Sulphur deposits are found on White
island, in the bay of Plenty. on the
coast Of the North island Of New Zea-
land, about thirty miles from the main
land. This island, which covers about
600 acres, attains a height Of 800 feet
on one side and opens to the sea on the
other. It's topography indicates an old
crater, and the boiling lake on the is
land, which is n OF the awe inspir-
ing sights of New Zealand, is a further
evidence of volcanism. After the New
Zealand Sulphur company had spent
100000 in preparation for mining sui
phur in this locality a volcanic disturb
ance wrecked the camp and killed ten
men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
SUMMONS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

s1t con 1S N Of ca7 nisqrA IS In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Joseph P,
kartes, Deceased -
Notice is hereby given by Nicholas Kartes,
ADMINISTRATOR OF the Estate Joseph P. Kartes,
Deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said
adlnlnlstrator, at the Office of Thomas Devaney
at Langdon, n. Oak, within six months after
the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF January, 1915.
NICHOLAS kARTEs, administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
1923 Lanpdon- North Dato+,
lflrst Publication January 10Th, 1861
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

The raise Of soldiers pay in Europe
which is q result of the enormous draft
of recruits for the front may have q
bearing that should De noted here.
The British army pay has always g
low and attracted only the poorest ma
terial. In times OF peace it is natural
for the general public to think of the
soldier as q n%onproducer and a useless
expense. When the civil wal broke
out in 1861 many people at the north
thought that the "ne'er-do-wells" were
just the nes to go. Young u3n Of cd
u%cation, good family and prospects in
life should stay at home. it was ar
gued, and leave the soldering to the
riffraf. The type Of regular army
FOUNDERS" was familiar in almost ev-
cry village. Self respecting families
did not wish their ons to drop to that
level. But the riffraff in the army did
not last longer than one campaign
perhaps We're eliminated in the drilling
camps. 1t was the flower of the youth
Of the country that bore the brunt Of
war and saved the nation. Stimula-
ton Of patriotism by valorous means
will be necessary in order to maintain
the preparedness program. The a of
the soldier will become a practical
question. The best young men look
out for the future. have little prepar-
edness schemes of their own, and the
soldiers pay should be on a par with
the talent which is to be attracted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

j. Arthur Williams, representative
of the Non-Partisan League who spoke
at the meeting held Friday afternoon
at the Electric theatre, stated that on
Tuesday. the 22nd of this month the
league will hold conventions of its
members in every township over the
state at the hour Of two o'clock in the
afternoon. He states that these meet
ings. or miniature conventions, will
be held at the regular polling place
If the township and will name dele
gates to a county convention, which
'ater will in turn be followed by a
state convention, all to have preced-
ence to the presidential primaries to
occur in March. Although we have
mad little to say of the Nom Partisan
League in fact being quite unfamiliar
with what it stands for. except in a
general way. it may be expected that
the move is n that foreshadows that
the league is an organization which is
Dent upon being a no small factor in
the North Dakota political campaign
of this fall. Each move made since
the league first organized. points to
the fact that at it's head is a mar who
AZ a past master in the political game
and if successful in its object, viz
the control of the farmer vote, the
League will be in a position to say
who shall be the high, low. jack and
the game. all the way down the state,
county and township tickets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Devils Lake post office rumpus

Devils Lake post office rumpus
promises to have a sort of post norton
resurrection most any time now.
Editor Bloom, who has been sitting
tight on the job since his recess ap-
pointment is to have a regular ap.
pointee as his successor in the interest
of party harmony in Ramsey county
according to news from Washington.
We are willing to bet that there will
be more discord than harmony when
j.. H. Bloom vacates for the other
fellow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Senator Cores scheme for an inland
waterway from New YORK to the gulf.
via the Mississippi, recalls the days
when canal boats made that trip with
benefit to commerce. Lincoln remem-
bered it in the war crisis and recon-
mended the opening Of a channel to
accommodate fighting ships and trans
ports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

FOR SALE-a fine Duroc Jersey Boar
registered, II years old, also several
good work horses. Address Adelard
Brusseau, Walhalla, N. D., six miles
north of Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Wheat.
Macaroni

MdCdIOnl.
L. One ton Semi-Anthracite Coal
Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Won by John Grumpy
2. Cash Prize of So. OO-Langdon
Elevator Co.
Won by H. Mckay
3. Auto Inner Tube-J. F. Ramage.
Won by Fred Watscke
4. Pair of Mitts, value 81. 75-S.
Schefter.
Won by Henry Hahn
Marquis:
l. Gall Cure Horse Collar, value
ST. O0-Bristol & Sweet Har-
ness Co.
Won by Emil Hanggi
2. Half ton of Soft Coal-Atlas
Lumber Co.
Won by E. LeBrun
3. Box OF Cigars T. B. Hankey
Won by Ole Narveson
4. 10 lbs. of Home Made Sausage
NJ. Liebeler Meat Market.
Won by Henry Denler
5. Box of Cigars-Columbia Hotel.
Won by j. w. Kelly
6. Suit Pressed and Cleaned-Jerry
Roach.
Won by John Grumpy
Flies:
l. Cash Prize of SIS. OO-National
Elevator Co.
Won by r. Seccombe
2. Half Ton of Miller Creek Coal
Farmers Elevator Co.
Won by Adam Witzel
a Metal Watering Tank, valued at
$500 is offered as a Sweepstakes
prize by the North Dakota Metal Cul.
vert Co., for the best peck of wheat
any variety.
Won by Emil Hanggi
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10
Oats.

Green Russian:
/. Cash Prize of So. O0-Citizens
State Bank of Langdon.
Won by Adam Witzel
2. Box of Farm Stationery, value
So. OO-Forkner & Groom.
Won by E. LeBrun
3. Hickory Cross Cut Saw-Kelly-
How Thompson Co.
Won by B. Heating
Swedish Select:
l. Cash Prize of So. O0-St. An
thony & Dakota Elevator Co.
Won by Eli Shaver
2. Pair of Shoes, value $780,.
B. Boyd.
Won by Adam Witzel
8. Half ton of Ignite Coal-Wm.
Won by NJ. Leibeler
All Late Oats:
L. Cash Prize of So. Oo-Cargill
Elevator Co.
Won by E. LeBrun
2. $500 Merchandise-A. Sparkling.
Won by Henry Hahn
3. Side of Bacon-H. Windemuth.
Won by Louis Rose
A complete Kit of Tools valued at
SlO.O is offered as a Sweepstakes
prize by Hudson & Thurbers Hard
ware Co. Tor the best peck of oats,
any variety.
Won by Eli Shaver
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

The science Of eugenics has come in
for a deal of chatting, but if war keeps
on killing off one sex some elder
statesmen will soon be wishing they
might subsidize the stork when he de-
livers the goods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

England is also late in providing
those 100000 alarm clocks ordered
from Japan. Many psychological mo-
ments on the firing line have found
John Bull asleep or browsing in the
war now on hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Useless to speculate whether Japan
wants China to be a republic or a
monarchy. When the time comes ia
pan will take over the Celestial baili-
wick just as it happens to be then.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

If Carranza would send Villa pom
some mission to Europe the rough old
diamond might get a polish that would
make him useful and c%reditable to
Mexico.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Carranza tests Wall streets good
faith when he asks a loan of S5O,OOO,-
600 just to finance peace and pros
perity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

If the makers of weather calculations
would adopt the while you wait plan"
instead of f~orecasting months ahead
they might hit it oftener.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Yuan's waiting policy in that Chinese
monarchy business is doubtless match
ed by q watchful policy in Tokyo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

This is the season when a safety
first" or a skating attachment would
often come handy on walking shoes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

Little by little facts crop out show
ing that the Panama canal is not over
its troubles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-10

1t is bad economy to save at the coal
spigot and waste at the apothecary's
bung.