davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

The eooI ~ inch rain Tuesday
night was quite a relief after the mer.
eury IN the official weather observers
thermometer had Jumped up 10 So
about three O'Clock Tuesday after
moan Tuesday topped the market in
heat for this spring, not only here, but
N nearly all The Central Btatez.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

Miss Fannie Logan. Of LtAs
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugi
gan. Of that city. and Prof, Jams
Kerr, Of Egerton, Superintendst
the LaBelle Schools, were maria
this city by the Rev. A. A, Wl5
last Friday. Both are menbas
prominent families and popllr
their respective communities
Ledger joins in extending congrisl
tions and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14
Fair Date Changed

At a meeting of the board Of ins
tors of the Columbia Fair, the =
Of the fair was changed from Aug
ITO to August 14-17. The ohai'
was made because Of Mexico deA
ing its fair off this year,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

MIR. and Mrs, Field QuiscabrT.
this city, have received word II
marriage Of their son, G. B. h
enberry 10 Miss Lillian Sedig III
home Of the bride in Sioux Cy IA
on June 0. They will make Their N
in Mitchell, s, D.. The Ledge
friends in extending best wisba 1
congratulations. Mr.. Quisenbsm
a travelling salesman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14
HUNDREDS RE
SIT EAla7A

81 ~ E ~
~ ~ 81
l
@ uun ~ n g.
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IN AN
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"a ~ u
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IN
VIII - vi n Hsm -
1r uAE NEE 1H
@ 81 - L ~ IN
Azal
70 mr. n mr. - EZ III
- " nH Naa1 VII
@ - E H
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~
Ass Ia 3 E1 Dressing h-
E n Ia a 1E EAt
E R T a. s1H @H
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uz Es
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18th 1s a1zA7 Sc1ibn
e ng aDas
..lA FpI'E ned EHf N5HaT e1sE
hg Ai& E1T-g IIerz F1-a
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lH hRr's1 AIS 1as EEr
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A iT @s GAasa e 2ht
H52e7A srEIs a Erla1 ra-ur-pe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14
Mnrn Health Flour

Have you tried this Flour y
is the time Of year when you viii
joy M0CO BISCUITS. For SAX
all Grocers. VIM. Pollock MI
Elev. Co. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

Richard Harry Twesten, and Y
Huda Waechtler, both Of St. ID
secured a license and were mars
Mexico late Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

| RI @
- i
~ ln E gr
~ @ zaZ zH q.
za @ E
H VII @
ssr E ~ 1u
1- I'm Bs-un1a
- =szs R "a
~ e-av Of psaEns EsM
zr-- uze ~ m EvzT Wass
rBzE u-uu zlz
~ @ uau e uurs
WH u Bga a vHl3
aa E a-z VITA o.
uaa az a--n r.sa
Eag au1 azH rnarar u
~ lu~ @ su RI @
~ ~ Es-7u- 2 Eu
1 ~ ~ wa
81 e zn sna14 a-- NJ 80
r. a-u usa Eazzrr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

~
T1s 81 Qs1 af ta
fp uavg
~u E~n -f 1g Dzr s
ar To- agg ausr
~ sg7 an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

- ~
w
-
a @ e.
r
=u1 E
uue ~
E
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

T - Ee-gr
s Moss rs Fsr
@ ~
EErEgr ETgw O. FE ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

ANY Of the AudraIn county bankers
WI gladly arrange To buy a Liberty
Bond Tor you. Make your application
Immediately.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

Wond vas received BY relatives in
tbs city Friday informing them of
tn death Of Charles Fuller, Of Gin
ton. Ii. he died q. his home Thurs
day afternoon Of a complication Of
diseases, after a years illness. He
was n ms seventies.
In his younger days he lived in
MsxieO and for many years was 4
conductor on the Chicago & Alton
railroad He married Miss Emma
Edmonston, Of this city, and a few
years later moved to Rcodhouse, Ill.
He was obliged to give up his work
on the road because Of i'll health and
moved to Clinton where he and his
wife have resided ever since.
Mrs. Fuller is the sister of Mrs.
W. R. Rodes and Mrs. ]. A. Ne
Pheeters, both Of this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Albin and Tom
johnson Of Kansas City returned
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

Undoubtedly the best hen Ef'1
on the market. Good for iTi
sized chickens. For sale by all y
GERS. VIM. Pollock Mill & Eley' "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

De 4 3 10 Dgas +m 8
a Lzmzx
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

Harry and Robert Brown near %.
ton shipped two cars about 5O0 '''
Of fed lambs to the st. Louis rn''''
from organs Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Albin and Tom
johnson Of Kansas City, returned
home Thursday after a short visit
with B. F. Haskell and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

f.. r. Myers, of the Mexico lnl'l
rencer, liz home from a trlp 70 ~
Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

On Sale Daily June Is to September 70
Return Limit October 81, 1917
%ze55 to Denver and Colorado Sprinps CoIo.1.
S4l55 to Salt Lake City, Utah. ' "Oi'
|S2OS2 to st. Paul, MINI. Also rd.
west and West. >" o"er points in the North North.
YIN SALE DAILY JUNE | to SEprr,prn
Return Limit October 81, i9i7 80
"''Po'er - Diverse Routes - Tbrou,L c.,
Denver, San Francisco and o.Ll Sieepers 20 st. Paul,
S$2295 to Detroit.
$.ssS To Buffalo and Niagara Falls Nnw w.,
$i335 to Boston, Mass. ans Nw York.
$hA5 to New York, N. Y.
1 mSF r" ~ 70 many other points East ON
STnpot,C1ns SEPT. 30, 1917. Return m ~ ooaaLE DAILY,
"o'hNS = OPTIONAL LAKE and %I eE ~ days;
Q Further Particulars, Call o. Addro..
EApI M N RICHARDS, Agent. MEXICO vusoo.
""AA LIND DIV. PASS. AGENT. MoR Mass0uRl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-14

- La2a Las-
Es
30 rE
& ksa
Nxssgzz sss1 Ezsa-
He za f -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Try one of Polie's specials.

Alex. Diemert has arrived since the
first of the year from Champion,
Alta, and is making a visit at the
Solomon Diemert home in this city
and with relatives and friends at Mt.
Carmel and Wales.
Mrs. M. l.. Sullivan, accompanied
her daughter, Miss Helen Sullivan, to
Bismarck last week and has been
making a pleasant visit there with
the Sheehans and other friends in the
capitol city of the state.
The post office at Pembina, which
has been in charge of a member of
the Cavalier family since U. S. mail
was first addressed to that place,
nearly half a century ago, has a new
ly appointed p. M. Mr.. Sidney
Douglas.
Robert Emmett Milligan, of Mich.
gan, N. D., and Miss Olive Myrtle
Chase, daughter of the proprietress
of the Sarles hotel, were the high
contracting parties in a matrimonial
event of note in that town early in
the New Year.
The Democrat since the first of the
year has completed mailing to the sub
scribers of the paper a statement of
their subscription account to date.
There is a certain amount of satisfac.
ton in being able to state that some
have already responded to the request
for funds to meet the heavy expense
which now d days is entailed in get
ting cut a weekly newspaper. Will
those who have not done 80 please
try on reading this item to do their
share in helping US meet our outstand-
ing obligations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
A. O. VOID
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice In North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, n. OAK.

Mrs. Fred Wegley, who was called
here last week by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Fenton, left on Monday,
returning to her home at Williston,
after remaining for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Chase, after the
funeral.
Leonard Heapy and Lawrence
Crockett started Tuesday from Lang.
don on a trip west, which they expect
before their return in the spring will
take in a good share of the sights
that are worth while between North
Dakota and the Pacific coast. They
did not expect to make much of a
stop until reaching Portland, but as
both routes will be travelled in the
round trip they expect to renew the
acquaintance of a large number whom
they knew here that are now located
in the west.
The funeral of Mrs. Fenton, who
passed away last week at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Chase, in this
city, was the first to occur in Lang.
don since the beginning of the year.
The funeral service was held Thurs.
day afternoon and the remains given
a temporary resting place in the re.
ceiving vault at Lebanon cemetery
until spring. The deceased was one
of the earlier pioneer residents of the
eastern part of this county, and had
been a helpless cripple from a rheu-
matte affection the greater part of
the time since coming here from Min
nesota over thirty years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

Langdon furnished no less than
three of the candidates that were
given the degree of knighthood in the
order of the Knights of Columbus,
when the reunion was held the end of
last week in Grand Forks. The mem.
bers of the class from this city were
DR.. j.. W. Towey, A. Backus and
Roy Horgan. Accompanying Column
bian Knights from Langdon included
DR.. E. j. Hughes, John j. Boyd, M.
j. O'Brien and Richard Boyd.
M. Harrington, who disposing of
his farm property in the vicinity Of
Clyde in this county several years
ago, removed to Wendell, Idaho,
writes the Democrat. that he has
found that the climate there has not
in any wise helped his health and that
he has sold out his holdings and is
undecided whether to 80 to the Pacific
coast or return to North Dakota. He
sold his Wendell property for $12.-
800. 90, which is quite an advance on
the investment he made when he went
there from Clyde
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18

For farm loans at lowest rates see
Jas. G. Dickson.
Calvin's farmers club has a big an
nual gathering on Saturday evening.
There will be an election of new Off
GERS, an oyster supper and entertain
ment. Several new members are ex-
pected to join the club.
Robert Laybourn, one OF the ear
lier pioneers of Linden township. now
located at Waterleigh, Sask., writes
the Hannah Moon that crop condi-
tions the past two years have been so
favorable, he retires from active far
ming. renting to his sons.
When "The Fall of a Nation'' is
presented here at the Electric theatre
on Monday evening of next week, the
22nd, inst. Langdon people will be
afforded an opportunity to recognize
in the cast of players of one of the
scene of that piece a former we'll
known young resident of our town,
MIR. Robert E. McHugh, the eldest
son of the late Hon. Patrick Ntzhugh,.
1t is possibly of additional interest to-
note, that it was during a later scene
of the production of this film that
Mr.. McHugh met with a serious acct
dent, being thrown from a horse on
which he was riding, the injuries
that he received resulting in his be-
ing confined in a hospital in Califor-
MIA for over three weeks. This local
feature to be seer in "The Fall nf a
Nation has been seen and readily
recognized by a number of people
elsewhere who know Bob McHugh
and doubtless the piece will prove to
be a double attraction to Langdon
people at the Electric next Monday
night as a result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
T0Wey & Kirkhdm
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
ldf1gdon, N. Oak,

Jos. F. Schneider was in Grand
Forks a couple of days the forepart
of the week, being accompanied from
here by Mrs. Schneider, who goes to
St. Paul, where during a few weeks
stay she will receive special medical
attention. Mrs. Schneider has only
enjoyed Indifferent health since early
last fall.
The contest Of high school debaters
for a position to represent the Lang
don high school in the state contest
to be held in March, resulted in nine
entries. The three scoring the high.
est, and who enter the state debate
for Langdon are Franklin Phelps,
Llewellyn Row and Miss Margaret
Van Ackren.
1t is noted in last weeks Milton
Globe that u old friend, "Judge''
Finley A. Mcdonald was among those
who took in the opening Of the state
legislative assembly, but has return
ed home again. With the great ma.
jority of the old-timers at the capitol
this winter, many who felt them.
selves "called'' thither, found they
had not been "chosen.'
Mrs. H. Windemuth and two young
est daughters left on Mondays train
for St. Paul, where Mr.. Windemuth
will meet them. He had left Satur-
day with a carload of livestock. From
there they will leave for Huntington,
Ind, their former home, for a visit.
This will be Mrs. Windemuth's first
visit east since leaving for North Da.
kota nine years ago. On their return
trip they will visit at Chicago.
The Langdon commercial club Tues.
day evening met for the first time in
its new quarters in the Auditorium.
The meeting was a special one called
for the purpose of making a definite
arrangement for the holding of the
clubs annual banquet. The event is
to occur Wednesday evening. next
week, at the U. C. I. hotel and in
addition to being the clubs annual
elbow out" will also form a get-to
gether meeting Of Langdon's business
men,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
= Local Happenings 6
- O.
Try one Of Polie's specials.

Try one of Polie's specials.
Chas. Chisholm spent part of last
week with friends at Wales.
Ignite coal gives you economical
heat these cold days You can buy it
at the Langdon Wood Yard.
Mrs. A. Bostrum went north to
Wales on Fridays afternoon train for
a visit of a few days with friends.
Arthur Mason was out and down
town last week for the first time since
recovering from his long illness, re-
su]ting from a weak heart.
John j. Boyd who attended the re.
union of the Knights of Columbus at
Grand Forks last week, is spending a
few days in Minneapolis looking after
business matters.
The first automobile shipment to
arrive in Langdon for 1917 was a full
carload of new model Buick cars,
consigned to the garage of Messrs.
MCLAUGHLIN & Stra niger.
w. 7. Bradley renewed the &C.
quaintance of a number of his Lang
don old friends while here a day or
two during the week interviewing the
local boot and shoe trade.
Thos. King, the Hannah auto man,
who holds the agency covering the
western part of county for the Ford
make of cars. was a business visitor
here a couple of days the first of the
week.
The grain market has been both
steadier and stronger since the turn
of the new year. A good resolution
it can now keep without much likeli.
hood of enriching the North Dakota
crop producers.
Friday evening, of this week, the
18th inst, the members of Lebanon
lodge, A. F. & A.. M, will hold a
special meeting at the Masonic Tenn.
pie, when initiatory work in the thirc
degree will be conferred.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Today's wheat--$1.76 .

lOUdy b WASdt-P4. 20.
Since the first Of the new year both
gasoline and coal oil have advanced
two cents a gallon in price.
Wheat prices still remain firm.
Tuesday the various grades made an.
other advance of three cents.
The latest in the way of weather
predictions is that the worst of the
winter is now ' Well. here's
hoping.
An altar society has been organized
in connection with the Catholic church
at Munich with Mrs. T. B. Hanson
as presiding officer.
That January thaw of some ten
days ago is being held to be sponsor
for a good deal Of the epidemic of la
grippe that has been prevalent since
then.
The literary and debating society
of the high school have a program and
debate at the assembly hall tomorrow
evening. The hour is eight o'clock
and it will be open to the public.
The county board of commissioners
is still hard at work in an effort to
dispose Of the big pile of work that
accumulates at the first board meet.
ing of the new year. They expect
to reach an adjournment by the end
of the week.
The way in which the snow has
been piling up again this week in big
deep drifts, gives more overwhelm-
ing evidence of why this should also
be referred to as 'the winter of the
deep snow Those not already con.
WINGED probably will be before
spring comes.
No doubt there are som of the
readers of the Democrat who have
noted we had allowed the first two
weeks of the new year to pass by
without making the needed corrections
and changes that at that time went
into effect in our official directory on
page three. We call attention to it
now. being up to date.
Since the arrival Of Mondays
freight, ]. F. Ramage has been busy
looking after the unloading of quite
a large shipment of automobiles of
the celebrated Metz make, this being
among the number of different lines
that will be handled at the Ramage
garage this season.
The cold spell of the past week
made a low temperature record or
Sunday morning of 43 degrees below
zero, that will in all probability re
main unbroken for extreme cold dur
ing the balance of the month of Jan
uary. There were four dates within
the past week on which it was thirty
below and better.
Letters received by Langdon friends
from MI. Jos. Heapy, who is at g
sanitarium in Savannah, Mo-, under
treatment for a cancer. bring new:
that the outlook is quite hopeful fol
a permanent cure this time. After
leaving Savannah it is Mr. Heapy'!
intention to spend some time will
friends in the east before returning
to his home here in the spring.
News notes from the Capital, state
that Mrs. John Mahon has been spend
ing the past week there, having &C
companied Mr.. Mahon to Bismarck a
the time of the meeting Of the presi
Dental electors. Mrs. Mahon ha!
been securing valuable data from the
archives of the state historical socie
ty that will be embodied in the His
tory Of Cavalier County, which il
now in course Of compilation under
the direction of a committee of The
Langdon woman's club.
Buy your school supplies at the
Democrat office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-18
Try one of Polie's specials.

Try n of Polie's specials.
You can buy Ignite coal, a North
Dakota fuel, at the Langdon Wook
Yard.
A. Schulke was a Dresden visitor
Tuesday between trains, looking after
his mercantile business in that town.
Pat Shelp, of Mazda, was among
the arrivals of Tuesday, returning
from a business trip of a few days to
the Twin Cities and Duluth.
Earl Roney went to Grand Forks on
Monday intending to spend a few days
there consulting an eye specialist and
making a visit with several friends.
A. o. Void left yesterday for
Minneapolis on a business trip and
will probably visit with friends in
Wisconsin before returning in about q
week.
Miss May McKinnon and Miss
Lucille Signaw, two popular teachers
near Olga. enrolled at the Mayville
state normal school for the winter
term the first of the year.
Andrew Bostrum was called to the
home of his father at Rutland, N. D.,
last week by the news of the serious
condition of the latter, who has been
i'll since the early part of the winter.
P. P. Kopriva returned Tuesday
from Hardin, Mont, where he spent
a part of the holidays with his sons
and a married daughter. He left his
son, Paul, there to attend school the
ensuing year.
The Democrat has during the week
received a belated shipment of Ca]en-
dar pads for 1917. A limited num-
Der will be still on hand after the
| advance orders have been filled. First
come, first served.
Manager R. O. Miller, of the
Cavalier County Lumber Co., left
Monday for the Twin Cities, where
he will remain during the week at
tending sessions of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's annual convention.
Jos. j. Klein. Louis Fischer, P. P.
Schneider and Nicholas Schneider
were among the number down the line
Tuesday from Wales, looking after
business matters and visiting a num-
Der of their county sea- friends.
Herman Wendt was here from
Dresden Thursday and Friday, last
week, coming down to attend the
meeting of the stockholders of the
county fair association, which, how
ever, had to be postponed owing tt
weather conditions.
Elmer Erickson, who has beer
spending some time here with, hi
father at the family home at Elk
wood, left Monday, returning to hi:
farm in Montana, where it is expect
ed that spring activities will begil
a little earlier than here. ~
Geo. w. Price, accompanied b,
Mrs. Price, Sr., were returning pas
sengers Friday from Superior, Wis.
where they had been called to atten,
the funeral of a sister of the latter
whose last illness had been precede.
by failing health covering a period O
two or three years.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
UNCLE SAM ENLISTS
WEST indies LABOR
Federal Agent Registering Porto
Ricans and Virgin Islanders. q.

Modified conscriptlon OF labor for
war purposes will be extended to the
insular possessions.
Flournoy c. Roberts, a special agent
Of the Bureau Of immigration of the
Department of Labor, is now in Porto
Rico registering islanders who are
willing to come to the United States
and assist in relieving the labor short
age. He has listed fully 1000, and as
soon as transportation is available
they will be transported to the Allan
tic seaboard.
Tho Virgin Islands. latest acnuIsi-
tion of Uncle Sam, also is being can
vassed for labor recruits. The natives
are eager for work in the United
States and are declared to be depend
able workers and loyal to American
interests.
. Mr.. Roberts was stationed at San
Juan. Porto Rico, for several years
and it was upon his recommendation
that efforts were inaugurated to bring
the natives here.
They probably will be used largely
on sugar and cotton plantations of
the South, but there is a heavy de-
mand for their services from Boston.
New York and Philadelphia. Railroad
and steamship lines particularly are
anxious to get help of this kind.
Governor Yeager. of Porto Rico, Is
accompanying Mr.. Roberts on his
rounds of the islands named.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
DIED.

BARSE-On Sunday, December 2, 1917,
GEORGlANA, beloved wife of G..
+. Barse.
Funeral from her late residence. lz1O
pennsy,taniS iNdnw at 5isS avenue 49, southeast south
friends invited. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
BELTI-Departed this life on Sunday.
December 2. 1917. at 1915 p. m, at
the home Of his parents. 22S r
street southwest, WILLIAM E..
beloved son OF John and Kate Bell
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROOKS-Departed this life, Sun
day. December 2, 1917, JAMES
Anna Brooks.
Funeral from Delaware Avenue
m.. Friends and relatives invited.
BROWN-Departed this life, satur-
day. December ]. 1911, at i0iU
JOHN G BROWN j w sse tse Beloved SeeI anus. hus.
band of the late Sarah Brown, de-
voted father of Emma Queenan,
Katie Briscoe. Carrie Rutherford.
van Brown. and brother of Charles
Marlor.
Funeral today at 1 o'clock from
St Paul's Church. Oxon Hill, Md.
Relatives and friends invited.
BROWN-on Sunday. December 2,
northwest, WILLIAM ALBERT.
beloved husband of Catharine
Funeral from the First Baptist
Church. Dumbarton avenue and
Twenty-seyenth street, today at Z
| p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
BURCH-On Saturday, December 1,
1917, THOMAS E., beloved husband
of Sarah Burch.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas
s. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street
northwest, today at $50 q. m.
Mass at st. Aloysius Church at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CRoWN-Departed this life, on Mon
day, December 9, 1917, at q. m,
at his residence, 10 Ninth streel
northeast, after long illness.
LANES F. beloved husband of
Margaret A. Crown (nee Pilking-
toni.
Notice of funeral hereafter. r,.
FLANAGAN-On Sunday, December
2, 1917, at her residence. 1875 Ben
ming road northeast, ELIZABETH
FLANAGAN (nee Lynch, widow
of Matthew Flanagan. -
Funeral will be held from her late
residence tomorrow at $50 a. m.
thence to Holy Name Church.
where requiem high mass will be
said for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited
To- attend. fnferment ct Mount
olfvet Cemetsrxs