davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

4 Unless theawarning sounded in.
he Battle Cry of peace" is
heded The Battle Cry Of War
STaf 81 599a3lg sd INV 6aR
nay re nexEg9 sTsm0,2ra sTs :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
= Local Happenings 4
~ D "A e -

The next time you are in town drop
into Liebeler's and see the new Dodge
car. adv
Tony Kietfer, the Wales farm
machinery nan and a%uctioneer was
here last Thursday transacting bust
ness.
Druggist H. Z. Close has been
having interior alterations and an
addition built onto his home at the
west end of Oak street this week.
DR.. E. l. Donovan left Monday by
way of Wales for Mowbray, where he
spent the early part of the week look
ing after his farming and business
interests.
E. c. Pitheon of the Red Front
variety store is now comfortably es-
tablished in the new quarters in the
Chisholm building, north of the Boyd
department store.
Mrs. Geo. Edworthy and sister,
Mrs. M. S. Popplewell, went north
Monday to the Edworthy farm at
Hannah after d stay in town of seve-
raj days last week.
Street lighting on the down town
business streets and in South Langdon
has been doubled in its illuminating
capacity in the past week. Have you
ootico6 tho Iifnranoo2
w. L.. Drury's family are now
domiciled in the Nj. Ii. Murphy house
on the Dorval hill, owned by DR..
Donovan, having moved from the
Koerner property on Fourth street
last week.
Jno. w. Scott, who has been hold.
ing down a clerkship at the court
house in the county treasurers office
since last fall, since the first of the
month has been with the Ramage
auto garage.
Simon Schefter's residence or
Fourth street has been undergoing 6
number of improvements and altera.
tions during the week that will ado
greatly to its appearance both outside
and on the interior of the home.
Austin McComb took Saturdays
train for a visit with his brother
Chas. S. McComb at Winnipeg ane
may extend his trip west through
Saskatchewan, where he has two
brothers located before returning tt
his Langdon home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11

Merchant Dan McAllan of Osna-
brock greeted a number of Langdon
old friends while here Friday in the
afternoon transacting business.
r. 7. Burke is among the buyers
of new automobiles during the week,
his Overland of the past four seasons
being replaced by a new S~tudebaker,
purchased through the agency of Krein
& Heapy.
H. ID. ALERT and wife were Lang
don arrivals Monday, returning to
their home here after a stay during
the greater part of the winter al
La Jolla, Calf. Their youngest
daughter, Miss Daisy ALERT, is visit
ing with friends enroute and will
reach here in June.
Louis Bimler was an arrival Satur-
day from Michigan, N. D., where thu
firm of Bimler Bros. have been en-
gagged in the hardware and farm
machinery business for the past year.
During q stay of a few days he is
visiting friends here and at Dresden,
while looking after business matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11

Cashier John Sheehan was a Fargo
visitor with friends over Sunday, at
tending while there a meeting of the
state officers of the c.. O. F.
B. j. Fitzpatrick, who has the
agency for the Harley-Davidson
motorcycle, was down from Wales for
an over Sunday visit with friends.
Mrs. M. L. Sullivan was a return.
ing passenger on Saturday, having
accompanied her mother, Mrs. Baker,
ST., as far as Grand Forks on her
return to her home at Devils Lake.
Mrs. G. A. Schlesing and children
left Monday and will visit %enroute
with her folks before going to Wash
burn, N. D., where Mr.. Schlesing
has been located since leaving Lang
don some three or four weeks ago.
Contractor Buckingham started
work yesterday forenoon on his job of
r~emodeling and making d number of
alterations and improvements in the
Cavalier county court house. The
Job IS n that will keep quite a num-
Der Of men busy all summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
DrS. Smith & HuQheS
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From to FL Of
Donovan Clock
Donovan Clock

County Sup't Fred j. Reher return
ed Thursday from Dickinson, N. D.,
where he attended the sessions of the
county superintendent section of the
state educational association for
several days.
John Mahon, who returned to his
Langdon home last Wednesday from
Fargo, has only partly recovered from
the illness which confined him to a
hospital during the latter part of the
time of his stay there.
Drs. Smith and Hughes left Monday
for Grand Forks, where the summer
meeting Of the state dental association
is being held this week. They are
expecting to return to look after their
town and country practice on today's
noon train.
Mrs. w. ]. Mercer and the child
rem were arrivals Thursday from
Jacksonville, Fla, where they have
been located the greater part of the
time since leaving L.ngdon about five
years ago. They are at present stay.
ing at the F. E. B. Mercer home,
expecting to permanently locate at
Minot.
Mrs. A. Mcknight, who since leav-
ing Langdon about a year ago has
been spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. N. D. Dixon in Min
neapolis and at the homes of her
daughter Mrs. Harry l.. Francis, of
Edmonton, Alta, and son, John Nc
knight at Silverton, Colo, arrived in
the city Friday and it is understood
will remain here through the summer.
Com'r R. B. Laing was here from
Milton on Tuesday as chairman of the
county board to look after the details
of the job which Contractor Bucking.
ham of Grand Forks starts on this
week at the Court House. Mr.. Laine
has a large constituency Throughout
the Fourth commissioner district wht
will learn with qualification that HI
is a candidate for reelection. HI
seeks the democratic nomination a
the June primaries and it woul.
appear will have no opposition an,
his record during a four years incum
bency of the office is such that hi
reelection is eve generally concede,
by the republicans of that commits
sioner district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
DR.. John W. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. I22 Office No, 1872

A.. Borho was in Langdon last Fri
day on his way to his home at Wales
from a few days visit with his son,
Alex. Borho, the Nekoma blacksmith
Mrs. John l.. Robertson went to
Milton by auto on Monday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. David SwanIaw,
eldest son of the late Hon. John
Swanlaw, whose death on Sunday fol-
lowed a lingering illness incident to
tubercular disease, the progress of
which dates back over the past four
years.
w. ]. Mercer is at Minot this week
leaving on Mondays train to look
ove a business proposition that has
been offered him there since his re-
turning to North Dakota from Flori-
da a couple of months ago. Mrs.
Mercer and the family, who arrived
here from Jacksonville, Fla, during
the week, will remain in Langdon
until w. j. has decided to locate il
Minot or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
The board of county commissioners

The board of county commissioners
will be in session next week.
John l.. Schwartz was here from
Osnabrock to spend Sunday with his
family.
Alex Reid, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank of Hannah, was here Sat-
urday attending to business matters.
Horsmen will find the Democrat we'll
equipped with a first class line of cuts
10 print stallion bills on short notice.
Mrs. C. e. Johnston left on Mon
days train for Minneapolis, where
she visits with her mother, Mrs. Kim
sell, during a stay of about two weeks
Inspector JAS. Myers, in charge of
the u. S. customs office at Hannah
was here Tuesday on official business,
returning to the end-town on the north
bound passenger.
Sundays high wind gave another
apt illustration of what L%angdon's
streets are like in a dust storm as
long as the question of oiling the
streets is held in allegiance.
Miss Annie Kelly returned to the
city last Thursday after an absence of
several months spent at the old family
home at Madison, Wis, and with
relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Annie Wild and neice, Miss
Freda Bulloch were over Sunday
visitors with a number of their county
seat friends, returning on Mondays
north bound train to their home at
Hannah.
Mrs. Chas. Haugh returned to her
home in this city on Tuesday from a
stay of over a month at Warroads,
Mimi. where several members Of the
family are holding down homesteads
on timber land.
DR.. James Fleming, of Cloqquet,
Mimi, and a brother of Robert Flem-
ing, a former resident here and at
Dresden was here for a short visit
and looking after business affairs a
day or two of last week.
Druggist Harold Collins and Ben
Lothspeich We're among the number
from Wales who autoed down to make
a Sunday visit with county seat
friends and were compelled by the
wind-storm to make a stay over until
next day.
Yves. Abbott, who has been filling
a position at the Ramage auto garage
since the closing out of the Chisholm
store, is now in charge Of the Lang
dom Walhalla mail route, of which
Mr.. Ramage is the contractor. Yves
started in on the job this week.
Mrs. James Austin was a passen.
ger north to her home at Hannah last
Friday from Leavenworth, Kansas,
where she has visited for over two
months with her folks. The illness
of her little son, Noble, suffering
from an attack of inflammation of the
liver, fastened her coming back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
langd0R

In last weeks issue of the Dickin-
son Press it is noted that its editor,
Ernie l.. Peterson, who presided over
the d~estinies of the Milton Globe be-
fore removing to Dickinson, is in a
hospital quite a severe sufferer from
rheumatism.
John w. Niece, who has been at
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, since remov-
ing from Langdon two years ago ar
rived in town during the week, intend
ing to remain here working at his
trade through the painting and paper
hanging season.
Base ball activity has been quite in
evidence here in Langdon all this
week. A number of practice games
have aided in bringing out the fans,
and though no regular lineup has as
yet materialized ar opening game
some time during the coming week
is likely to be played with Iona as
the visiting team.
George Barcelo went north Monday
to Wales, autoing from there te
Mowbray, where he re-opens the U.
S. customs port Of entry, that has
been closed the past couple of years,
parties in the meantime having re
ported to Inspector Myers at Hannah.
Mr.. Barcelo will also have in charge
the imports and custom duties at the
new SUPPORT recently opened a
Windygates.
E. Moore and his three daughters
the latter coming from Forest Grove
Ore, were arrivals on Thursday
passenger and return to again max,
Langdon their home. Since the dealt
of his wife about a year ago Mr.
Moore has during a greater part o
the time been in Grand Forks engag
ed with his brother as a contracto
and builder, the family remaining il
Oregon. The return of the Moores t
Langdon is an acquisition in bot
social and business circles that tn
community is able to appreciate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11

Peter Helten, n of the we'll known
pioneers of Trier township was here
Tuesday attending to business matters.
If you want the best drill on the
market you will buy a Fuller & john
son For sale by M. Liebeler. adv
Mrs. F. j. Reher and children
spent several days of last week with
relatives and friends at their former
home in the southwestern part of the
county at Alsen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
Today's wheat--S1. u.

Today's wheat--$1. u.
Sunday, May 18th is being given a
general observance throughout the
United States as "Mothers Day.
Bank statements of both state and
national banks are being published
this week showing the condition of
business on May LIST.
On Saturday afternoon the ladies
aid society of the Methodist church
hold a candy and home bakery sale at
the Boyd department store.
There is some talk of laying out
down town tennis courts on the site
of last winters ice rink on the Craw.
ford Fourth street lots this summer.
The Woman's Club of Langdon
meet on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.
A. Schu}ke's home. This meeting
has designation on the clubs program
as being peace Day
Clean Up-Day-Friday, May Goth.
Just two weeks in which to put Lang
don in a neat and tidy appearance for
the summer. A whole lot can be
done to beautify ~ town in two
weeks.
Tomorrow evening Prof. F. H.
Koch of the state university gives a
Shakespearean reading"A Midsummer
Nights Dream at the assembly
hall Of the Langdon high school under
the auspices of the alumni of the high
school. Prof. Koch is no stranger to
a Langdon audience who have on
several occasions enjoyed listening to
his dramatic readings. The evenings
program starts promptly at S:l5 and
the price of admission 35 cents.
After reading Mayor Powers open
letter in which no pains have been
spared to point out the duty OF every
citizen who is public spirited enough
to take an interest in L%angdon's SAM
tarv condition and appearance of tidy.
ness there ought to be a genera
scramble on the part OF every house
holder to secure the o. k. of the city
authorities on Clean Up Day, Friday,
May 26th. If the mayors letter don'1
get 'em perhaps the tardy ones will
pet a move on after reading the ofticla
notice of the board of health.
OLGA people are taking active steps
this spring which warrant the predlc'
ton of the building and completion o.
a handsome new church edifice by the
Catholics Of that parish this year.
The OLGA church is the oldest place
of worship in the county, having beer
built upwards CT thirty years ago a
ID time when Olga was the only tow
and center of population OF Cavalier
county. The old church was built b.
Frank Brady, an uncle of Thos
Brady, grain buyer here In Langdo'
for the Cargill Elevator Co.
In the past week a massive tomb
stone has been placed in Lebanon
cemetery marking the last restin;
Mace of Robert Watson, one Of tn
county's early pioneers whose deaf
about a year ago showed the decease'
10 be a public spirited benefactor, be
ouething literally of his means t
L~angdon's churches and social organl
cations. 1t is understood that a mum
he of other monuments will be place
in the two cemeteries OF our cit
marking graves Of several Langdo'
residents between now and Memoria
Day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
COMING EVENTS.

May 30-Dccoration Day
June 19-24-Teachers Institute
June 2S-State and County Election
July 19-20-2l-Cavalier County Fair
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11

Sunday, May 18th is being given a
general observance throughout the
United States as Mothers Day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

Following are several exceptional
ralues in papers and magazines, offered
IN connection with The Review. ACT
QUICK, as prices are not guaranteed for
any length of time.
offer No. 1-$1.os.
The Review, year; Today's Magazine,
years, and two patterns. $3.50 value
for only .$1.eS
Offer No. 2-$1.7o.
The Review, McCalls, Today's Magazine,
one year; and May Manton and Nc
Call patterns ~, $2.s5 value for $1.7o
Offer No. s-$1.74.
The Review, The Household, Today's
Magazine, all three one year each, $3.50
value for only ..........-.... $1.74
Offer No. big $1.os.
The Review, Today's Magazine, Woman's
World, Home Life and Peoples Popu-
lar Monthly, four big magazines and
your home paper, all one year each for
The ridiculous low price of. 81. 90
Offer No, 5-Exceptionable Value.
The Review / year and Hollands Mag
azine two years for only. ...... .$I.os
Offer No. o-S1.es.
The Home Life, the Household, Farm
: Life, Woman's World and The Review,
all five for one year, only. 800. $1.68
Offer No. 7-Great Value.
The Review, the Tri-Weekly (Atlanta)
Constitution, Southern Farming, one
year each, and the National Year Book
and Encyclopedia (alone worth the
price,, all for only ........... .$2.24
N. B.-If you are now subscriber and
pay all arrearages to date, then you are
in position to accept the above offers
the same as a new subscriber. ACT
QUICK. Offers not guaranteed for any
length of time.
Address The Review, High Point, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Martha j. Tohmas, deceased, late
of Guilfcrd County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
the estate Of the said deceased to exhibit
and present them. duly verified, to the un
dersigned, or to his attorney D. II. Parsons,
High Point, NJ G.. on or before the 25th day
of March 1917, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery All persons in
debted to said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement
This the 22nd day of March 1916.
]. F. Hoffman, administrator of Martha
j. Thomas, deceased.
oh. PARSONS, Atty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-The Million Dollar
tverbearing Blackberry, the largest
and sweetest berry that grows.
Every gardener and farmer should
have some of them. A great mon
ey crop. 3 for $1.OO; 6 Tor $1.95;
II for So IS; SO for $12.75; large
quantities some cheaper. Should be
set out NOW. Bears fruit the
first year. Prepaid to your address.
Send at once, you will be greatly
pleased at results. w. L. STANLEY.
High Point, N. c. ,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
SAVE MONEY BY READING.

The Review is being literally patrol
lied by the merchants of High Point t
advertise their many splendid values f.
the trade and this alone should be bi
inducement for you to subscribe to TIL
Review SO as to be able to keep up wit.
the splendid bargains advertised frol
week to week. By missing these avluc'
advertised you will lose ten times thu
subscription price of The Review within
a year. Be wise.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
Fer SALE QUICK

Three lots on the old Clara Barbee
property 5Ox289 ft. each. Think Of
curing lot 289 feet in length.
,ach lot will make two good build
NJ lots by dividing and building oD
ach end. Have bargain for yo'
| either one, two or all three of
hem. Property adjoins the Fletcher
}arbee home place. Come quick.
w. L. STANLEY,
Review Office
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE

Have for sale Is volumes of Alex
andre Dumas works. good as new
cost $1,000; will sell for less than
half If you want a bargain here it
is. See me at once and get some
fine reading material that would be
an ornament to your home. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
OF THE OWNER
SHIP

management, ETC., of The Review
as required by act of Congress, Aug
"a, 1912. Published Thursdays, at
High Point, N c., Publisher. editor
owner, etc, w. L. Stamey, High
Point, N. c., no bondholders. mort,
gagees, etc.
Subscribed and sworn before me
this 21st day of March 1915, J. L.
Parrish, notary Public. My COM
mission expires Dec. 2, 1917.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30

j. L. Chernault, manager, informs
the editor that the Atlantic Sales
Co. will occupy the Munford stand
April 1st with a large line of goods
at medium prices and asks the bnv.
ers to look for the stores announce.
ment in this paper next week
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30

If you want good building lo'
5Ox289 feet in good location at h If
the worth see me at once. Their.
are three of them, all together; will
sell single or as you like. W. L
Stamey, Review Office. IT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30

The Ever Bearing Blackberry will
prove a great MONEY crop to you.
Six plants for 81 90 or II plants for
$500. Let us haze your orders at
once. See adj elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30

The republicans of Trinity town.
ship met Friday night to organize a
republican club.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30

Talk to V. A. J. Idol at the Com
mercial National Bank about the
new series of Building and Loan
that opens April list.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
AMAREr RFArs SIZE

CAMBILDGE. Nd. July S1.-The
boat races scheduled to have been
sailed here Friday. and which were
postponed because OF the weather
conditions. took place on Saturday.
Owing TO the storms early in the
week, which materially interfered
with the cruise OF the Chesapeake
Bay Association, and several other
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
BASEBALL THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS I
tt IN BY
.nnses there were few entries.

causes there we're few entries.
Principal interest centered in the
race between the sloops Sue and
Amaret, which was won by the lat
ter with a lead Of four minutes and
As seconds The Sue crossed the hne
first with a windward start but the
AmaI-t passed 10 the windward and
rounded the FIRST boy in the lead.
Later the Amarot ran ashore and the
Sue led The Amarot worked of
passed the Sue and led the rest Of
the race The Amaret is owned by
] Alfred l. dupont.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Ennis got revenge Eden game went
went like all other good ball games
until the sixth inning when Green
we'll blew a tire and while the Eden
machine was skidding the Librarians
put across four runs. Three more
came in the eight with them went
Greenwell, who was succeeded by Ew-
ing while Eden couldn't get even a
look-in. Logan and Long hit a pair
Of singles each. There were no extra
base drives
Newport kicked themselves out of
the game with Bancroft when they re-
fused to abide by Umpire Murphy's
decision on a 1y ball. Murphy de-
clared the ball fair but the whole
Newport outfit tried to force another
ruling by leaving the field. When
they refused to play Murph award
cd the game 10 Bancroft. Q 10 0. Just
before the rebellion broke out Ban
croft was leading, TO 6. had men
on and was in a fair way TO tuck the
game away in the usual way Wise
was on the mound for Bancroft
A short time ago Brandywine beat
out Eastlake in a 10 inning game. The
clubs got together in n 15-round fight
on Saturday and Eastlake won. OF
course It was some mill. Ennis and
Crouch pitched the record breaking
game earlier in the season and Pete
Coffin was pitted against Ennis in the
Saturday game but the breaks went
against Pete on Saturday Johnson
started the break up with a double
to right and scored on Patterson's
drive TO right Middleton lead in hit
ting for Brandywine with three wal
lops Johnson got away with two
doubles. Cole tore off three singles
and Huston came across with a triple
Pioneers, with Pop" Dougherty OF
the mound. took a soft game from
Vandever, Marion Minker's double be
ing the only drive that robbed the
old man of a no-hit no-run game. Rash
however. held the Pioneer wreckinl
crew to six hits and famed eight mer
Jimmy Taylor led in hitting with
triple and a single. The score:
RROWNSON.EDFN.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
CHURCH ON TENNIS TEAM.

George NJ Church. Delaware State
tennis champion, has been chosen as a
member OF the Eastern team, to com
pete in the intersectional tournament
to be held at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, Long Island,
on August and 5. Church's
teammates will be R. NJ. Williams H.,
Of Philadelphia; Frederick B. Alexan-
der, Karl Behr. Nathaniel w. Niles
and w. NJ. Washburn.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
CROucn WIS. wINrERs LosEa

thUUVH WINS; WINTERS LUoEN
wild BIZ" Crouch. in the Delawar
County League, on Saturday wo
again for the Chester team. defeatin
Upland, to g. He allowed eight hiti
while his teamamtes collected twelve
George Winters. former maio
league pitcher. and who for a tim
played with the Bancroft All-wil
mington League team. made his debu
with Pasohall. Of the same league. an
was knocked out OF the box by tn
Media nine. Five runs we're annexe
by the league leaders beating Winter
5 to !.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Totals

One out when winning run scored,
Score by Innings.
Central .... 0 0 0 Il
Second Baptist 90 20 2 0 0-S
Earned runs-Central 2, Second
Baptist o. Two-base hits-Rayne.
Three-base hits-Staib. Struck out
BY Magaw 10. by Rayne 10. Left
on bases-Central 2. Second Baptist
6. Stolen bases-Staib 2. Wise, Will
son. Lndell. R. Luton, Rayne Horn
Deakyne. Sacrifice hits-Mastin,
Stab. Hit by pitched ball-Willis.
Base on balls-Magaw 4, Rayne l.
Time OF game-1.35. Umpire-Tins-
man.