davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-07
POEM Is EXPRESSIVE.

POEM Is EXPRESSIVE.
Joys of Border Life Depicted in Mis-
sive to j. C. Watson.
(Centralia Chronicle.)
J. C. Watson has received the fol-
lowing poem from his son, Serg.
Guy Watson, describing some of the
"joys" the guardsman undergo on
the border:
Hell on the Rio Grande.
The devil we're told, in hell was
chained;
And a thousand years he there re-
manned.
He never complained, nor did he
groan,
But determined to start hell of his
own,
Where he could torment the souls of
men
Without being chained to a prison
pen.
So he asked the Lord if he had on
hand
Anything left when he made the
land.
The Lord said, Eyes, | had plenty on
hand.
But l left it down on the Rio
Grande.
The fact is, old boy, the stuff is so
poor
1 don't think you could use it in
hell any more"
The devil went down to look at the
truck,
And said if it came as a gift, he was
stuck;
For, after examining carefully and
WE'LL
He decided the place was to dry
for hell.
So in order to get it off his hands,
The Lord promised the devil to wa
ter the lands;
For he had some water-or rather
some dreggs-
A regular cathartic that smelled
like bad eggs.
Hence, the deal was closed and the
deed was given,
And the Lord went back to his home
in heaven.
And the devil then said, ut is all l
needed
To make good HE'LL" and hence,
he succeeded.
He began to put thorns on all the
trees;
He mixed the sands with millions of
fleas;
He scattered tarantulars along all the
roads;
Put thorns on the cactus and horns
on the toads.
He heightened the horns of the Tex
as steers,
And put an addition on Jack rab-
bits ears.
He put little devil in the broncho
steed,
And poisoned the feet of the cent?
pede,
The heat in the summer is hundred
and ten
Too hot for the devil and too hot
for the men.
The wild boar roams through the
black Chapparral
It's a hell of place he has for a
hell.
The red pepper grows on the banks
of the brook;
The Mexicans use is in all that they
hook.
Just dine with greaser and then
you will shout.
81 have hell on the inside as we'll
as the out"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
From Walter Parker, New Or

From Walter Parker, New Or.
leans.
National highways running
North, South, East and West will
traverse the states of Louisiana
and Mississippi, if the plans of
the good roads enthusiasts carry
and they are predlcated on
sound doctrine. The national
movement Of preparedness will
prove a big incentive for better
roads for military purposes, aside
from their great value as avenues
of commerce and social inter.
course.
Louisiana and Mississippi are
expected to do their share in pro.
noting the building of good
roads. 1t is up to the people of
both States to get behind their
legislators and inject the virus of
national highways in their minds.
Nothing should be overlooked in
gaining the advantage of having
these big national systems come
to the sister States of Louisiana
and Mississippi.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

In personal letter written by
Senator JOS. K. Ransdell to Mr.. L.
A. Villermin of this city the
statement Ia made that the writer
exercised no choice In fixing the
places at which he made cam.
paign addresses-the Campaign
Committee of the Democratic par
ty did this He made speeches
only In the Third Congressional
District parishes and the parish
Of Acadia The returns of the
late election prompts the regret
that the Democratic Campaign
Oommi tee had not extended the
sphere of the Senator's campaign
speeches to the limits Of the state.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co

The Legislature will have lis
members in the House and IL
members in the Senate. Of these
only 33 members of the House
have been re elected and only 19
members Of the Senate have been
returned. L. E. Thomas, Robt.
Butler, Leon Locke, Ferd Claib.
orne, Robt. Roberts, Duncan
Buie, L. Austin Fontenot and W.
j. Burke will not return.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
MANS GREATEST NEED

Faith in Gods Nay, verify. W.
believe in God Low, but we be
lieve with heavy heart. Man,
greatest need is free earth.
All are willing TO admit now
that we erred in trying to hold oul
fellow men-slaves But-we'vt
discarded that crude and cumber
some method of enslaving them
we have discovered another much
more subtle and refined, which
is-iDstead of holding them a.
chattels-to appropriate the land
on which, and from which they
must live.
This, like the tariff, Is not only a
process of getting the most feath
ers FROM the human goose-with
the least squawking but has be
sides many other advantages over
the antiquated and less profitable
methods Of chattel slavery.
The North and East having
come into full possession Of this
improved method Of approprlat-
ing the earnings of labor about
them did not find 1t profitable to
keep the negro race as chattels.
They gladly exchanged them for
money or land IN the South, where
as they truly said, the negro
f0und more coDgenia! climate.
1t was only when the arrogance
and domineering tyranny of the
slave Oxners began breaking out
here and there, that the North be
came aroused against the South.
1t was about this time too, that
EmmersOn, one Of those rare be-
ings who believed in taking the
beam out Of his own eye before he
attempted to extract the mote
from that of his brother, told his
contemporaries "that he had no
patience with their sympathy for
black folk a thousand miles off,"
He rightly thought doubtless it
should begin with the poor at
their own doors.
Ohattel slaves and serfs have
everywhere been nomlnally freed,
but the world is just now awaken
lug to the fact that we are all
slaves, till we free the earth, our
common mother. England owns
millions Of acres of land in this
country, from which stream of
gold, "thick and heavy" flows to
that country every year even dur.
ing these troublous war times
In 1914, the winter following the
outbreak of the war, the crowned
heads Of Europe bought up i'm
mense tracts Of land in the middle
aRd western states.
Land ownership is man owner
ship when any man or set Of men
is permitted to hold valuable land |
for which there is an active de
mand. Therefore mans greatest
need today Is free earth.
This will make all men free,
abolish poverty, the great school
house of Crime, make wars an i'm
possibility forevermore, and ena-
Die US each and all to sit under
MS own vine and fig tree, with
none to molest or make afraid.
Then we can 60 seriously about
he business of making this world
paradise, heaven let down to
,arth and our faith in God will
become living reality in our lives.
Josie Thorpe Ppice.
New Iberia, La, May 3rG
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
IT WILL LIVE ON.

ohohSViNSS SldtiuB tudt the EFo
gresslve party Is n gone quantity
that it Will never be heard o
again. The assertion, of course
Is based upon the hope that i
will pass from view as a politica
factor in this government.
We believe that they are mis-
taken 1t Is the only organiza
tlon that the people of the soutl
can accept outside of the boss
ridden democracy, and it may be
sometime before its doctrines ar,
completely accepted by the people
still it's PRINCIPLES will live on un
TIL success in every department of
this government will come to the
men who advance It's welfare un.
selfishIy and with the only hope
of reward is duty well and faith.
fully performed.
A glance at the records will
prove that it is making some dan
gerOus headway In Louisiana.
We have one congressman on
duty at Washington, one member
of the State board of equalization,
thirteen members of the lower
house OF the general assembly and
five senator's IN the upper cham.
| Der, and besides this the demo.
cratic majorities In several par.
ishes in Louisiana came near gong
the other way
This is the best showing made
by any party, including the de.
mocracy itself prior to 1880, when
1t came into power. Then why
should the death of the Progress.
sive organization be such a GER
tainty before that occurrence
takes place, or even be visible as
a possibility of the future.
The next election will more full
ly explain this question than any
representation of the present,
coming from that quarter where
such happening would be en-
braced with much pleasure, and
bring joy and happiness created
by new born hope, and incident
ally q continuation in power of
the present boss ridden "dominant
party" named in all of the acts
bearing upon our election laws.
If We 60 back to the past for an
other recital In explanation of
this prediction 1t may be well to
state that California, at the last
election held in that state, went
Progressive by majority of 92,.
900.
That party will stay here, be-
cause it's principles are right. It'll
means fair deal to every body. |
1t means that both capital and la |
Dor shall receive the same consld-
GRAFTON and that every class and |
kind of citizen must obey the law.
1t means economy in government
and an equal distribution of It's
responsibilities upon each one,
evenly and justly allotted, and
lastly that this government shall
be conducted for the benefit of
Americans, and not for the benefit
of the aggregation of pot bellied
potentates and the sugar trust,
who have about consumed our en-.
,rgies for few generations.
1t will live in the hearts of the
people as long as humanity walks
he earth.-The Weekly Watch.
nan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

When your food does not diges,
well and you feel "blue," tired and
discouraged, you should use a lit
tie HERBTNE at bedtime. 1t opens
the bowels, purifies the system and
restores fine feeling of health
and energy. Price Soc.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

CISTERNS REBUFF OR NEW,
Brick. Gem enL Lime, Gcavel,
Sand, Drainage Tiles, etc.
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
After -Four Years Of Discomagin,
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron. Ky.-ln an interesting letter
hom this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered for four
years. with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
mai. nothing seemed to d any good.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten SO weak I could not stand.
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardu. the wonan's tonic, and ! com.
menced taking n Prom the very fiul
dose. ] could tell Il was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without In
firing me. and am doing an my WORT"
II you are all run down rom wor,anlv
troubles. don't give up in despair. Ty
Cudui, the woman's tonic. II has helped
more than million women. in its 50
years Of continuous success. and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He WIN recon.
mend II. Begin taking cardm today.
Write 90, Chsttanooga Me5icine Co.. Iad,ess
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. fus SpecL0l
Instructions On your case and O. page book Home
irsAsnan' tor Weuen." sent in plain wrspps. ia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
REPORT OF THE
SPELLING TEST
Held in the Public Schools of
Iberia Parish March
23 and "a.

Following are the pupils of th
public schools of iberia Paris
who scored 100 per cent in th
spelling contest held tbroughou
the Parish March 80 and "a, 1916
There were five hundred 600
words in the list submitted to tn
contestants on those dates, an,
the pupils who scored 100 pc
cent in that test will receive from
the Department of Education a
Baton Rouge certificates signe,
by the Governor and the State Su
perintendeDt Of Education.
Much praise is due to the pupil
who made perfect score because
the test was an exceedingly Sc
we're one.
PATOU TVILLE SCHOOL,:
Group |.
Hawley Gary, Claire Escaigne, Ren'
Escaigne, Norbert Perret and Aller
Hebert.
WEEKS ISLAND SCHOOL,:
Group l.
Lula May Savofe and T. j. Belan.
ger.
Group II.
Aledia Broussard and Richard GIau
brecht.
DARBY SCHOOL:
Group II.
Esther Landry.
PERRET SCHOOL:
Group /.
Estelle Derouen, Leonora Landry
and Edith Louviere.
Group II:
Noemie Richard and Odette Hebert.
DUBOIN SCHOOL:
Group IL.
Meda Curtis.
STEWART SCHOOL,:
Group l.
Marie Grivat.
So1lOOb
Group I.
Lucille Broussard.
Group II. q
Agnes Landry, Lizzie Landry and
Leona Deslatte.
BELLE PLACE SCHOOL,;
Group l.
Mabel JUDGE and May Priou
Group III.
Clarence Mestayer, Edmee Mes
tayer, Antoine Verret, Emma Gonsou
lin, Hugh Gonsoulin, Agnes Breaux
and Martha Gonsoulin.
BONN SCHOOL:
Group III.
Laurence Bonin, Antoinette Benin,
Amelie Bonin and Agnes Frioux.
LOREAUVILLE SCHOOL:
GroupI.
Claudia Broussard, Mary Rose and
Olive Shaw.
Group III.
Edith Ste. Marie, Antoinette Brous-
'ard and Cecile Provost.
PRINCE SCHOOL:
GroupI.
Regina Gonsoulin and Rose Brous-
ard.
Group III.
Charles Molbert, Leonie Broussard,
Iugenie Gondron and Olympic Oubre.
CORONA SCHOOLS:
Group 1.
Lucy Hensley, Mildred Rabelais
md Louis Grand.
Group H.
Daisy Grand, Mary Grand, Marie
Petite and Anthony Lamperez.
LAKE SCHOOL:
Group |.
Henrietta Pharr.
Group H.
Olga Carter.
COTEAU SCHOOL:
Group 1.
Raymus Viator and Valerie Dore.
Group IL.
Inez Fremin.
LEBLANC SCHOOL:
Group /.
Ephe Reaux and Dulciede Della
oussaye.
Group II.
Lotto lie Blanc.
SEGURA SCHOOL:
GroupI.
Lily Derouen.
NEW IBERIA HIGH SCHOOL:
Group II.
Lexina Bonin, Lucille Decuir, Lily
Vida Jewell, Frances
Iiller, Janice Scharf, Camille Bodin,
homas Sumrall, Laurence Ackal,
Cantine, Alberta Hays, Lii
tn Hare, Florence Hebert, Leila Las
,rre, Aline Viilermin, Z. j. Carstsns,
aure Comeaux. John Crews, Marcus
isher, Lucille Gates, Gladys Viator,
lillian Hughes, Louis Louviere and
orothy Shaw.
Group III.
Mildred Aubry, Vera Reynaud, Vera
[ebert, Hillius DupIantis, Bryan
umrall, Josie Landry, Leo Belanger.
.erman Taui, Esther French, Eula
.ays, Helen Laughlin, Sadie Melan-
70, Clara Stansberry, Gladys Taylor,
Green Gilbert. Lucille Gilbert, Elsie
alhoon. Elmyra Villermin. Lefty
Continued on page L.
vvxz- zzvx=rsxvvvr=ssszx szxzv-sxsv~-ryxr~mxv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

ON page a.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
SIR HIRAM MAXIM
IS DEAD IN LONDON

London, Nov. 25.-Sir Hiram Max
i'm, inventor OF the automatic system
of firearms, is dead at his home here.
Sir Hiram Maxim was born in San
gerville, Me-, Feb. 3, 1910. He was a
descendant OF Puritans who were
among the early settlers of Massachu-
sets.
After a meager schooling he went
to work in a machine works of his
uncle, Levy Stevens. at Fitchburg,
Mass.
AT tw%entv-eight he was a craftsman
in y large steamship building concern
i'll New York city, where he invented
a new locomotive headlight which
vent into general use.
h Maxim automatic gun was in
vented liz 1884 in London and several
years later Sir Hiram, created a baro-
net by Queen Victoria after having
become naturaliZed as an Englishman.
invented the first smokeless powder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
De FACT0 LEADERS
DIFFER ON PACT

Queretaro, Mex. Nov. IS. High
Mexican officials here to attend the
constitutional convention still are
awaiting the full ext of the border
control protocol signed in Atlantic
City last week and the full text OF
Secretary Lanes statement defining
in part the policy of the United States
government toward Mexico before
they comment on either.
There is evidence, however, that
the news OF the protocol and of Sec
rotary Lanes statement has been re-
ccived by other officials with mixed
feelings.
There is seeminGly satisfaction that
an arrangement has been reached for
the withdrawal of tho American troops
and control of the border. but this is
tempered by the feeling that Secretary
Lanes statement will require deep
consideration. The terms Of the pro
tocol mentioning a delay of forty days
before the withdrawal OF the troops is
adversely commented on in some quar-
tors
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
HUGHES FINALLY
COMEDIES DEFEAT

Lakewood. n. j. Nov. 24.-Charles
e. Hughes, Republican candidate for
president in the recent election, sent
to President Wilson a telegram con.
graduating him upon his reelection.
In his telegram MIR. Hughes said:
Because Of the closeness of the
vote | have awaited the official count
in California and now that it has been
virtually completed permit me to eX-
tend to you my congratulations upon
your reelection. | desire also to eX.
press my best wishes for a successful
administration"
Washington, Nov. 24.-President
Wilson sent a telegram to Charles T.
Hughes acknowledging his message OF
congratulation. The presidents tele
gram read:
81 an sincerely obliged to you fol-
your message Of congratulatiOn. Al.
low rte to assure you Of my good
wishes for the years to ONE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
SEVEN KILLED AT CROSSINGS
FOUR Lose Lives at kokomo. Ind, and
Three Die Near Detroit, Mich.

kokomo, Ind, Nov. Is. Four men
were killed near here, three instantly,
when a buggy they were riding in was
struck by a passenger train at a
street crossing. The bodies were
thrown 200 feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
WARNING CLEARS SHIP LANES
Virtually No Foreign Traffic South of
Nantucket Shoals.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The Transatlan-
shoals iightship, in the vicinity of
which five ships were sunk by the
German Submarine U-53, Oct. s. vir-
tually was clear of foreign traffic, &C
cording to reports received here.
This apparent abandonment of the
to wireless warnings sent out by the
British cruiser Lancaster, off Sandy
Hook. notifying steamer captains that
German war submarines were suppos-
ed to be in this vicinity.
Incoming ships reported a rough
sea that would ordinarily interfere
with extensive submarine operations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
Juarez Now in Fear Of Raid
by Bandits.
TREV|N0 SAID TO Be FLEEING
lnstructs Gonzales to Prepare for At
tack Opposite Ell Paso-AIl Avail
able Troops Summoned.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Villa is
moving northward from Chihuahua
City, according to Il dispatch from
General Trevino received by General
Gonzales at Juarez.
General Gonzales was ordered to
concentrate his forces at Juarez.
A private message coming over the
same route adds that o only is Villa
proceeding north, but he is in control
Of Chihuahua City.
General Trevino, this message said,
has abandoned the capital and is pro,
ceeding southwark. General Trevino
said that after %eifecting a junction
with General Murguia he would re,
turn and rccapture Chihuahua.
The message from General Trevino
was sent in code from Sauz by way OF
Ojinaga, opposite the Texas town OF
Preside, where it was relayed.
1t said, according to CarranZa Off.
Gals, that Villa was moving north and
ordered the detached garrisons along
this section of the frontier and on the
Mexico Northwestern line to concen.
trate in JuareZ. The message, they
added. spoke of this as the fifth day
of Villas attacks.
The cou%ntenances of the civil and
military men in the JuareZ headquar
ters disclosed clearly the seriousness
Of the news.
1t is understood there are about
500 men, most of them infantry, in OIL
near JuareZ.
Photographic communication was still
open With Sauz. about twenty-sil
miles above Chihuahua City, the mill
tary men said. They professed con
siderable anxiety about the Carranza
garrison there.
General Murguia with his large
forces had been expected daily tt
come to the rescue Of the besieget
city.
In thirty-five nations oysters support
special fisheries. and in several 9TH
ers they figure in the food supply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30

Detroit. Nov. rs. Three persona
we're killed instantly and three others
injured, two probably mortally. when
an i%nterurban trolley car crashed into
an automobile near the northern city
limits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
End Comes Suddenly After His
Long Illness.
RE|GNED S|XTY-SEVEh YEARS
Assembled the Throne Dec. 2, 1946. or
the Abdication of His Uncle,
Ferdinand l..

London. Nov. 23-Emprror Francis
Joseph of Austria practically died i'll
harness, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News.
The dispatch says that the emperor
rose at his usual hour and engaged
i'll governmental business.
He received his daughter, the Arch,
duchess Marie Valerie. at S O'Clock,
and two hours later gave an audience
TO Foreign Minister Burian.
In the afternoon his condition grew
worse and in the carly evening his
temperature rose and the physicians
realized that death was approaching.
The death Of the emperor has
caused deep emotion in Vienna, says
The Exchange Telegraph company'a
Amsterdam correspondent. The gen
eral public was o aware OF the Seri-
GUS nature OF his illness, according to
these advices, because OF the non
alarming character of the bulletins is
suet.
The emperor. the dispatch adds, wa
~feyerish during the early afternoon,
being unable to eat his evening dinneI
and retiring at ! o'clock, assisted to
his bed chamber by his daughter,
Arcnduchess Valerie. He found him
.aeif unable to sleep and asked that his
physicians be summoned, complaining
Of ,ains in the throat.
Al Q O'Clock the emperor appeared
20 I've in a more rcStful state. A few
moments later. according to the de.
tails received, the doctors saw him
make a gesture to his throat. a sec
ond alterWard he was dead.
Tue members OF the imperial fam
Nv were Immediately summoned. as
"ere The officials OF state, who pre-
pared an announcement OF the death.
IL i'll Mexico Il maize cake or tortilla
doubles q when thrown upon the
pan to bake it is considered IL sure sign
that some one is coming toward the
house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
JACK LONDON DIES IN WEST
Famous Author Sudden Victim o.
Uremic POISONING,

Santa Rosa. Cal, Nov. 24.-Jacl5
London, II of the most widely known
OF American novelists. died at his
Glen Ellen ranch near here, a victim
Of uremir poisoning.
Mr.. London became ill and was
found unconscious by a servant who
went to Ills to awaken him.
His condition at first alarmed his
sister, Mrs. Eliza Shepard, who sum
moneh physicians.
DR.. ], Wilson Shiels of San Fran
cisco, a close friend of the writer,
came later and declared the patients
condition was grave.
From the time Mr.. London was
found until death came he did not re-
gain consciousness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Nov. 21.-Wheat-Dec..
s1.S3h; May, $l.S7A; July, $1.775s.
Cash close on track: No. / hard. ST.
S7R M1.9012; No. l Northern, $1.S311a
@1.S61a; No. 3 Northern, $1.7Sh oil
SAG; No. ) Northern, Sissy @1.S1H
No. 3 yellow corn. S6hMS7Ac; No. 3
white oats. 32'4M321ac; flax, S2.74h
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
1885; May, 81 .s0A; July, $50. Corn
Dec. soc; May, 93Bc; July, $3.50.
Oats-Dec., 55c; May, 59c; July, 55c.
Pork-Jan., $27.s5. Butter-Crean-
cries, 36@42c. IIggs-32M39c. poul-
try-Fowls. 15c: springs, lie; tur-
keys, &c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
ST. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Nov. 81 Wheat No. l
hard, $1.S71A M1.901A; No. 1 Northern,
1.S31aM1.S6h No. 2 Northern, ST.
1872 T1.S4R; corn. SGH MS112c; oats,
52A 052kc; flax, $2.74k.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
Five Bows Buried in Sand,

Baltimore. Nov. 37.-Five boys were
buried alive by the caving in of a
sandbank in West Baltimore. -Four
were taken ont dead. an! i'.e fifth lad
is not expected +" Wv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30

II in Mexico IL maize cake or tortilla
doubles over when thrown upon the
pan to bake it is considered IL sure sign
that some II is coming toward the
house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-30
GRAIN AND phuV,o,JN PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Nov. 27.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard. $1.S5M; No.
l Northern. $l.S4%; No. , Northern,
$1.71A. Flax-On track and to ar
rive. SPA.