davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27
ToWey ( Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Langd0n, N. Oak,

Memo Liebeler left yesterday to
combine business and pleasure in a
visit at Grand Forks for the balance
of the week. At the state fair he
hopes to purchase several head of
blooded stock for his farm adjoining
town.
Mrs. M. l. Forkner is being visited
by her brother. Roy Braithwaite, who
arrived OF Fridays train for a short
visit at the Langdon home of his sis
ter from Roundup. Mont, where he
has been located since removing from
this state a couple of years ago.
Mrs. ]. D. Milne and youngest
daughter, Margaret, return on tomor-
rows train from a stay of most of
the summer at Denver, Colo, where
it is understood the climatic change
has been of great benefit to the health
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mines daughter.
Mr.. Harry Coleman, whose home is
at Tacoma, Wash, left yesterday
after a visit of part of the week here
with his aunt, Mrs. A. I. Vessey.
Mr.. Coleman was returning from a
trip to Buffalo, N. Y, where he at
tended the national gathering of high
degree Masons.
Mrs. Maurer and three daughters,
accompanied by Mrs. Blose, a sister
of Mrs. Mare, were Starkweather
parties here during fair week for a
few days with Langdon friends.
During their stay they were enter
tanned at the home of Postmaster and
Mrs. A. 1. Koehmstedt.
In the last issue of the Lakota
papers considerable space is given to
an account of a beautiful service held
at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
atfthat place on the 18th inst, at the
ordination to the priesthood of the
Episcopal church of Rev. C. P. Drew,
the rites conferred which advanced
him from the rank of deacon, being
administered by the Right Reverend
]. Poyntz Tyler, D. D., bishop of
North Dakota.
Jas. Mcintosh, is here spending a
weeks vacation visit from his custom
post at Antler, N. D., with old Lang.
don and Harvey Center friends, visit.
ing during his short stay at the ole
Mcintosh home with his son and tax.
ing in the fair. Mrs. Mcintosh &C.
companied him and later in the season
they intend enjoying a couple OF
weeks in Montana, where a daughter
and others of the family located or
homesteads within the last year 0,
two.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27

N. F. Charter, who remained at
Red Deer, Alta, to look after BUSH
ness matters after the leaving of his
family for their Laogdon home. was
an arrival Friday. After seeing that
Mrs. Charter and the family are
comfortably settled here he expects to
return to the west, and remain there
through most of the fall season.
The Liebeler auto garage has during
the week closed the sale of two cars
of the Dixie Flyer make, the purchas-
ers being Hans. j. Dahl, deputy
county auditor, and John Thorn, one
of the we'll known young farmers
near Clyde. The Dixie Flyer makes
its appearance on the Langdon market
for the first time this season, but is
making a strong bid for favor with
local buyers.
B. E. Groom was among the crowd
of Langdon people who went to the
Forks on yesterdays morning ex-
cursion train. He will spend a couple
of days there at the state fair and
returning the end of the week will be
accompanied by Mrs. Groom and the
children, who have been making a
visit during the past month Of hot
weather with relatives of the family
in Wisconsin.
Jas. Scott was here during the fair
from Lawton visiting with his brother,
w. A. Scott and assisted in looking
after the big business the latter did
on the fair grounds. Jimmy is at
the head of the mechanical depart
ment of the Layton Republican, edit.
ed by his father, Sam I. Scott, and
is accredited with being one of the
best typos on the 500 line between
Kenmare and Thief River Falls.
When he left Langdon several years
ago he was one of the grade pupils in
the Langdon schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27
Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone ~

Talk with I. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone ~
A large frame barn is being erect
ed on the Lachner fran near Wales
this summer
w. A.. Laidlaw, Jr., was a visitor
from Hannah during the county fair
of his cousin, Miles Kessler.
Miss Lillian Horgan left Saturday
returning to Duluth after a visit here
of about two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Horgan.
Mrs. William Herricks returned to
the city yesterday from Fargo where
she has spent a week visiting with
friends and seeing the state fair.
Tom Lindsay, who holds a position
with the Mowbray Mercantile Co.,
was here for a few days visiting with
his parents and to see the fair last
week.
Mrs. M. K. Perry and daughter,
Dorothy returned on Saturdays train
from a visit down the line with
friends and relatives in the vicinity
of Park River.
DR.. Judd H. Kirkham was in Grand
Forks on a professional trip yer Sun
day, accompanying a patient who will
receive hospital treatment there for
a short time.
Allan Pinkerton is having his resi-.
dence property on north Fourth street
improved in appearance by new paint
this week. "Dad' Gilmore is the
artist who yields the brush.
Mrs. M. Brathvode and little
daughter are here this week from
Reynolds, arriving Saturday for q
visit Of couple of weeks at the home
of her mother, Mrs. ]. l.. Robertson.
Mrs. Arthur P]ummer of Sarles anc
H. Mcpherson and wife are here ir
the latter's car from St. John, N.
D., making a visit of a couple OF
days with their many Langdon friends
this week.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre and wife
came up from Grand Forks in theil
auto and made a stay of most of last
week here and met a large number
of their Langdon friends and &C
quaintances at the fair.
Albert Schneider, formerly holding
a position as prescription clerk in the
H. E. Close & Co., drug store, nov
located at Bismarck, arrived during
the week and is making a visit of par
of his summer vacation at the N. G.
Crockett farm north of town.
Walter c.. Gran, who has beef
spending a month of his summe,
vacation here with his classmate Johl
Robertson left on Saturday for hi
home in the western part of the state
where he will remain until the reopen
ing of the Jamestown college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27
Today's wheat-$1. IL.

1Oudy 3 WllcdI"O1. ILL.,.
The board of county commissioners
reached an adjournment of their
lengthy July meeting yesterday at noon
One of the indications of the large
number of out of town visitors who
were in Langdon the first day of the
fair is the fact as announced by the
Ct. Northern depot at Grand Forks
that l64 tickets were sold that morn
ing to parties coming to Langdon from
the Forks.
Contractor Buckingham started a
force of workmen Monday putting in
the concrete foundation on the new
brick block Mr.. w. F. Winter is
having erected on the site of the
Electric Theatre fire. The delay in
the arrival of material has held back
progress expected in rebuilding.
To.day's tented attraction, Christy's
Hippodrome Shows, giving perform
ance this evening on the ball ground
east of the Court House, to
Landon with high words of common
dalton for a show of it's size from the
various towns along the line where
they have shown in the past week.
Frank Hoffarth and wife, accom-
panied by a daughter of Peter Schnei-
der, made up a party from Mt. Car
mel that took the train from Langdon
last Saturday for Mankato, Mimi,
where their daughter, Miss Maggie
Hoffarth, has for some time been one
of the sisters of the Academy of Notre
Dame.
Hon. Fred Bartholomew, the Grand
Forks hotelman and politician was
among the many here from a distance
to be seen on the fair grounds on
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Bartholo-
new made the trip from the Forks in
his big auto bringing with him a party
of friends, who gave special attention
to the racing events and the stock
exhibit.
The U. S. civil service commission
at Washington, D. c., makes an
nouncement of an examination to be
held at Munich and Langdon, on Sat-
urday, August 26th. of applicants to
fill the position of rural carrier on q
route out of Alsen and similar
vacancies that may later occur in this
county. The requirements are that
the applicants must be citizens of the
United States and residents of Cava-
iier county. -
Langdon's public school building is
having a thorough overhauling from
the roof to the basement in readiness
for the re.opening of the fall term II
September. Repairs on the roof are
being made by workmen who arrived
Monday from St. Paul, sent by the
contractor, who is under a guarantee
to keep the roof of the building II
repair for ten years. All the windows
are to be frightened up and Janitor De-
Berg and JOnn RoperIsou are ouS9
relaying the flooring in the manua
training room this week.
Clyde's ball team disbanded for thu
season after playing the double.heade7
of games in which Langdon contribut
ed the winning visiting team. Th'
fast bunch we at Clyde have PLAYED
seventeen games, of which they hav'
won eleven and lost six. Plans arr
in the constructive form for a fas
a%ll-salaried team for 1917, and con
tracts have been signed for a numbe
of fast players who have been assign
ed a place in the line up. 1t is tn
purpose of the Clyde club next seaso1
to make a tour of this state an
The sun., 1916-10-16
SIX PERSONS HURT
IN MOTOR MISHAPS
Car in Queens Avoiding An
other Runs Into Sand Pile;
Three Victims May Die.

six persons were injured and three Of
them probably will die as n result OF
two automobile accidents yesterday. one
at Springfield, Queens. and the other at
Dongan Hills. Richmond.
When a small touring car turned 10
avoid a larger one. went into a pile or
sand and overturned. Ave persons were
injured on Merrlck road near Springfield
avenue, Springfield. John @. Romer. 81.
n cabinetmaker, OF 1874 Oakland street.
Woodhaven, and his wife. Lena. were
pinned under the car. Both have frac-
tured skulls and probably will die. Mr..
Romer is In st. Mary's Hospital. ia
malca. and his wife was taken to the
Jamaica Hospital.
The other three injured in this acci-
dent were treated In st. Mary's Hospital
and later went home in a cab. They
were Lewis Romer. 5s. brother OF John
Romer and also a cabinetmakcr. OF SO
Oakland street; his wife. Anna. 80. and
Mrs. Bertha Bertrand. SO. OF SO Oakland
street. a friend OF the Romer families.
Mrs. Bertrand had a sprained right hip
Gustav Karges, SO. "A hotel proprietor
OF -Four Corners. Richmond. was prob
ably mortally injured last evening when
one OF the wheels of the automobile In
which he was riding struck a large
stone. karges was hurled through the
windshield and struck or his head In
front OF the car. The automobile was
being driven BY John Pfuhler OF Four
Corners along Cromwell avenue. Pfuhler
held to the steering wheel and was un-
injured. Karges was t'ken to the
staten Island Hospital.
The sun., 1916-10-16
HEIRLOOMS STOLEN
IN. LAIDLAW HOME
Burglars Who Entered Bank
cr's House Occupied 1t
for 81 Hours.

The police admitted yesterday that
burglars had entered the home OF James
Lees Laidlaw. the banker. at 6 East
Sixty-sixth street, on October 8. and
after making themselves at home In the
empty house FOR twenty-four hours or
more departed with a dozen antique sill
yer spoons which had been In the family
for many years.
Another burglary which Is only now
published was committed at As East Sew
enty-sixth street. the home OF Alfred
Wolf. a broker. on September ~. A
quantity of old jewelry OF considerable
value was stolen by he intruders. who
did about $500 damage to the luxurious
furnishings Of the house after ransack-
ing 1t thoroughly.
In the opinion OF Detective Andrew ].
Tully OF the Third Branch Detective
BureaI. who is working On both cases,
the thieves In the Laidlaw case probably
were half grown boys h entered the
building by sliding down the coal hole
and forcing a door leading from the
cellar to the first floor Of the five story
brownstone house. The burglars made
themselves thoroughly at home. sleeping
on a bed and building r. fire In the
kitchen TO cook food.
As almost all the silver and Jewels
In the house had been sent TO storage
they found nothing but the spoons. but
the Laidlaws attach considerable senti-
mental value to these pieces and urged
the police to make all possible efforts 10
ind them.
since the car strike took many police
men from their ordinary posts the mum
Der Of burglaries In the fashionable sec
ton cas-, of Central Park and on thu
, upper West Side has shown q decided in
crease.
The sun., 1916-10-16
MACDOUGAL ALLEY
APPEARS IN FILMS
Shown in "Fifty-Fifty' at
RialtO-Fannic Ward in
Prize Play at Strand.

The gay Bohemian life. which Is sup
posed TO exist around Washington
Square. the alleged Latin Quarter Of
New York. Is the general theme of the
motion picture FIFTY Fifty" with Norma
Talmadge. which Is shown at the Rialto
Theatre for the week. The scenes are
laid principally in picturesque Macdou-
gal alley. where artists and writer's have
made over the stables OF the old WASH
ington Square mansions into studios.
"Fffty-Fifty" is supposed TO represent
the philosophy OF the Bohemians. In
other words what is sauce for the goose
Is also sauce for the gander.' Norma
Talmadge as the little dancer who mar
ried a wealthy lace importer or some
thing and then battles to save him from
the gay. artificial Quarter" to which
ne mas FALLEN victim. Is convincing and
appealing. but the picture is long and
wearies the audience.
Donald Thompson. the war photog-
rapher for Leslie's, presented the first
instalment OF his pictures at the Rialto.
where they are to be shown s~erially. The
pictures are the equal of the best war
pictures which have been shown re-
Gently. but in order to make them last
as long as possible the management
D''s 'uNi " siiiAlt t'Nl' at II
time as to be tantalizing. Thompson's
war relies are also shown Mt the Rialto
and the usual high order OF musical pro-
gramme Is given.
Fannie Ward in "witchcraft," the
prize winning photoplay written by DR..
Ralston Reed In the Columbia-Lask
contest. Is the Strand feature for the
week. The story Is OF a Huguenot refu-
gee in n small New England settlement
who Is charged with witchcraft. prin-
cipally because she is a foreigner and
different. She In saved by the procla-
nation OF the Governor. which pu:s an
end to executions for supposed witch
craft. The picture has n prologue which
is read before the picture is shown.
June Caprice in THE Ragged Prln-
cess IL the william Fox offering at the
Academy OF Music. The ragged little
orphan drudge part Is well suited to
Miss Caprice's talents.
THE Saint. the Devil and the Woman"
with Florence La Babe. will be the
feature to-day at Ioew's New York
Theatre.
The sun., 1916-10-16
FARLEY CHAMPIONS
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS
Would Spurn Offer Of City
Support IL Conditions
Were Imposed.
SPEAKS AT DEDICATION
Exercises Held at st. Bernard's
New $780, 900 Parochial
Institution.
SPEAKS AT DEDICATION

II the municipal authorities were to
come to Cardinal Farley. so the veneer
able head of the Catholic archdiocese
said yesterday In an address at the dedi-
cation OF the new parochial school OF st.
Demands Catholic Church in West Thir-
teenth street. and offered to maintain all
the Catholic schools OF the diocese with
city money on condition religious train
ing be barred from the classrooms. tho
offer. said the Cardinal, would be in
stantiy rejec%ed.
Cardinal Fariey's strong champion
ship Of Catholic belief In the need Of re-
ligious instruction in the schools brought
close attention and evidently complete
appreciation from the great crowd which
had assembled to witness the street pro-
cession. the unwilling and blessing OF a
statue OF st. Bernard and the other ex-
ercises which marked the dedication OF
the Rev. Father Joseph F. Smiths new
100000 school building.
III the children of a parish" said Car
dinal Farley to the crowd which filed
the school auditorium after Cardinal
Farley had blessed the statue OF st.
BERNARD out o n the sidewalk. ARE not
taught the law OF God, in a generation
or two the Catholic churches will be
as deserted as are those outside.
And II the authorities of the city
20. 70 nne anu onerea 70 MAINTAIN All
az. sehools win Guy money on the con-
u,..on" .hey wouiu place upon them. !
MouIu say VIII nave none or your
n'one.' ! would say what was said 10
JUDAS wnen ne gave back the money ne
received Tor oetraying the saviour GO
TO rerdition with your money ="
There was an echo In the Cardinals
address of the recent charities irveeti-
cations when he spoke OF a recent at
The sun., 1916-10-16
SEVEN WAR REFUGEES ARRIVE
Mother and children Here ,t,.,
Years Journey to 4. =.

Mrs. Leah Kaminsky and hc- e,
small children reached the end o., =,
years Journey yesterday when the,
stepped from a train In the pcnnsyl.
vania Terminal and met Rubin Kamfn.
sky, the husband and father. He is ir
the leather goods business and r,s
saved enough to bring his family to New
York from Smargon, Wilma province.
Russia. when the war broke out.
The Germans took SmafEon. then .hs
Russians rctook the place. There w.. o.,
that the Jews had given food ,nt
shelter to the Germans and the Cos,
sacks sought revenge nv numbering ,,s
plundering. Mrs. kaminsky slept v,,
her brood five days in a cellar. -,
spent Il week In the fields. From Sm,r.
gon she went to Mlnsk. then thrur.,
Siberia. thence TO Hardin. to Japtr -
then by teamcr to Seattle and ..,l..
the continent to New York.
The reunited family will live ~.
East 140th street. The Bronx.
The sun., 1916-10-16
MEDALS FOR BUDDING AIRMEN.
Aero Club Offer Prizes to students
for Best Essays.

Medals of merit are to be offered by
the Aero Gu Of America to college
students who write the best essays on
a~eronautical subjects. II was announced
Mt the club last night. The subjects for
the essays are military a~eronautics. me-
chanics of the a%eroplane and possible
technical development In aeronautics and
possible application Of aircraft for utili-
tartan purposes. Prizes will be awarded
to the three students writing the best
essays.
The Aero Club IL also sending to the
aviation section Of the army the names
Of forty-nve college men who have APP
piled for training as aviators during the
last two weeks. An effort will also be
made TO interest the men who volun-
teercd to Join the air service at the time
Of the Mexican crisis in the clubs move
ment for 1000 aviators for an aerial
reserve.
The sun., 1916-10-16
COMING TO PLYMOUTH CHURCH,

OswEGo. y. Y. oct. 15.-The Rev.
william +. Kettle. pastor of the Con-
gregational church OF this city for the
last ten years. resigned to-day TO be-
come associate pastor of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. For several years
he has been a personal friend OF the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, rector Of
the Brooklyn church.
Mr.. Kettle Is a native of Scotland.
He came to America thirty years ago
and was ordained In Illinois, He Is
a prominent Mason and n past grand
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge OF New
York state. His resignation takes ef-
feet December 81.
The sun., 1916-10-16
WOOD CHIPS FOR PAPER PULP.
Wisconsin MILLS to Experiment
with Product Of the West.

WAsHINoroS. Oct. lj.-As the result
OF studies made at he forest products
laboratory on methods Of handling
wood chips suitable for paper pulp. It
Is announced that Wisconsin paper
companies are now negotiating with the
railroads for shipment Of experimental
trainloads Of chips Of Western woods
adapted to paper making.
Investigations have demonstrated
that good grades OF paper can be made
from a number OF Western woods. The
experts now estimate that some Of these
woods can be delivered to the mills in
Wisconsin at a very small advance over
the cost OF chips made from local tim
Der. II a favorable freight rate can
be obtained the great quantity OF pulp
wood on The national forests should
prove to be a considerable factor in
supplying raw material.
The sun., 1916-10-16
QUARANTINE DODGERS FINED.
Two jersey Men Arrested for Vio-
latIng Law In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. oct. l5.-Joseph Hunura
and George ask were zach fined Sll.t5
to-day for violating the infantile para
lysis quarantine and STAN Grabowck!
was dismissed. They all came here by
train from New brunswick. ". j..
With their wives and children tho
men arrived at Union station last night
and when asked for travelling certii-
Gates for the children they admitted
they had none. They were sent to the
quarantine detention room at the sta
ton, but later sneaked put. Warrants
were sworn out for their arrest and
they were found by health department
detectives after they had wandered
the streets six hours.
Their families were sent back to New
Jersey.
The sun., 1916-10-16
JEWS LAY CORNERSTONE.
synagogue In The Bronx VIII Have
seats for 1000.

The cornerstone for the New Zion
Hebrew Institute was laid yesterday at
1912 Stebbins avenue. Thu Bronx. before
a large crowd. The new building will
be of -four stories n will have a school
for Jewish children with a capacity Of
1900 and a synagogue that will seat
1000.
Among the speakers were DR.. Elias
Solomon, Representative William $.
Bennett. Borough President Douglas
Mathe wson and Register Edward Polak.
The sun., 1916-10-16

white print his summer than ever be-
fore. As G.. r. Moore Of the Book Paper
Manufacturers Association has pointed
out. more paper Is being used than ever
before. The market reports indicate also
that dealers are holding on to their
diminishing stocks OF raw material, and
this does not conduce to a normal sup
ply. much less help to wipe out an abb
normal demand.
The selling price OF wood pulp IN
Canada Is 10 per cent. higher than It
was a year ago m adding that item
10 the larger budget caused by increased
vases across the border the cost of raw
materials In worrying the manufacturers.
They are at a loss To- to make up
their contracts with the larger news-
papers. many Of which must renew their
agreements with the mills in a couple
Of months or by the frst of The
Advising = Pro Rata Scheme.
The manufacturer associations In this
particular trade are advising the pub
fishers to get together and adopt a pro
rata scheme. Unless all the publishers
agree to something like this there will
be trouble for all. say the manufacturers.
Meanwhile with the domestic consum-
ers paying more for their news print and
not getting enough the foreign buyers
are Offering fancy prices for stocks and
unsettling the market. The exports have
Increased for the FIRST seven months OF
1916 In spite Of the diminished supply.
II was on account OF this srowins
export business hat Mr.. Mcintyre. the
A. n. p. A.. expert. counselled the manu-
~facturers yesterday to devote their en-
tire attention to the domestic situation,
look u after old customers and build
enough new mills to cope with the nor
mai increased demand.
Mr.. Mcintyre also asserted that all
publishers should adopt the non-return-
able system Of selling newspapers and
also should eliminate all pressroom
waste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-23
FRENCH FORCE
GI.RNhNS FROM
FOR 10, III WONT
leon1LNuep raoM 80 ~

CONTINUED faoM PACE ONE
rmss 10 Nenpo eraWA'A ae
dravur nearer kat q 1nr taem
lare uumher o faer oaear a
mon uho rcecna
stHl held captive 1ho gHH eAa
haea been rautorea &, ra nn
airy. now baY reached h me
Immediately south ku s. NmH
anl with tlg ulofteane territory Ie
tween them and their ohioefycIea.
of Turks except for small rear guard
near the junction of the sh hllM
and Tlgr rivers
Hard Fighting on TyeoI.
Hard fighting is H pro
hcfween the AusiflaH and ial.au d
the Tyrol.
The great offensive 3. .be AasfM
aeanaf the lafanssa southern e
continues undated an
points tAc Nsraa on aaa
De- throwing back il HaI aef
their Own territory ffe
Of rfeut. the Lasuoue D. can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-23
t TOO FAT eft
MORE FRESH AIR


9a Moot aAfe iN foDH D'1 80
REDUCE yeNa WEIGH 7 N"s
utG ~ HoFhlN
is sara eean
ta.r. poser g.
become tEsis' AT
"aH
arr aierfi
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effort ana the beau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-23

u 3. C. sharp - This morning FOR
Tnsa 10 attend 'he annual session of
The Oklahoma Eclectic Medical asso-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-23

Hutfps tarstpre 0l.
Ka0Wt. AS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-23
CITY VOTES
FOR WATER BONDS

Oklahoma city NAY BY vote