davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. CARMEL.

Fred Badertscher is painting the
residence of Archie Sillers at Calvin.
DR.. j P. Schwinghamer a:d family
from Langdon were visitors here with
relatives of the family.
S. j. A. Boyd visited the school at
Mt. Carmel on Monday forenoon and
found everything satisfactory.
Most all the people of Mt. Carmel
township were in Langdon on Monday
10 say good byes to the members of
Company E.
Joseph Hltner and family and Prof.
j.. N. Backes and his family, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeno Metzger on Sunday.
FREQ. Schneider, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Schneider, arrived here
during the week to spend some time
at the home of his parents.
Peter Zettel, our local merchant
made a business trip to Dresden last
Saturday and was accompanied on the
trip by Prof, Backes, the new teacher
of our school.
The members of the Mt. Carmel
band we understand are soon to hold
a meeting for the purpose of reorgan.
izing the band under the leadership of
Prof. Backes.
Prof. Backes wko has this fall
located here as teacher of the Mt.
Carmel school announces that he is
willing to form a class for any who
desire lessons in music, either the or
gan or piano.
Louis Schneider is quite busy now
a days getting the material on the
ground and everything in readiness for
the erection of a new barn to take
the place of the one destroyed by fire
less than three weeks ago.
Alphonse Zettel and Willie Kartes,
the owners of an excellent we'll drill
ing machine are now in a position to
furnish you with one of the most
necessary things needed by man and
beast viz: A No. 1 we'll. If you are
in need of a we'll of good water do
not fail to see them first.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
Consolidation Services

Beginning Sunday, October 7th,
the services on the Presbyterian out
of town stations will be consolidated,
On that date the pastor, F. j. Hib.
ard, will preach to the joint Still
we'll and Mazda congregations at
Mazda, at three o'clock.
On Sunday, October 18th joint
services of the Cheatley and Dres.
den congregations will be held at
Dresden at three o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

On Sunday October 21st the MAZDA
and Stilwell people will worship at
Stilwell at three O'Clock and on Sun.
day, October 18th the Cheatley and
Dresden people will worship again
at Dresden at 800 o'clock sharp.
This change is made necessary by the
resumption of evening service at
Langdon on Sunday night, Oct. 9TH
at 7:30 o'clock. The evening themes
during October are az follows:
Oct. 7th What is it to be a Christian
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

Oct. 18th Why should I be a Christian
Oct. 21st What is a Christian Church
Oct. 28th Why should l join the Church
The morning theme Oct. 9TH will
be The Task of the Church in the New
World Situation.
F. J.. Hubbard. Minister.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
Granted License to Wed

Licenses issued during the week
by Judge F. W. Bleakley, of the county
court, give permission to we'd to the
following parties residents of this
county /:
Sept. 26.-Fred Verville and Miss
JuiIette Dumas both of Walhall a.
Sept. 26.-Joseph Schmidt and
Miss Gertrude Hettwer, both of
Munich.
Sept. 81. Oscar Leftwich, of Calvin
and Miss MyrtleFalconer of Langdon.
Sept. 28.-Henry Hytson and
Miss Helen A. Sanford both OF
Langdon.
Oct. mike Schmaus and Miss
Martha Wicorek both of Munich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
l TO

In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard
Heating, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned exc.
cutors of the Last Will of Bernard Heating.
late Of the Township of Elgin, in the County Of
Cavalier and State Of North Dakota, Deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons having
with the necessary vouchers: within six months
after the first public alton of this notice to the
said executors. at the Office of Thomas Devaney
in the City of Langdon, in said Cavalier countyy
Dated August 18th, A. D. 1917.
} i i; R$ ${EBzt,1 Executors.
THOMAS DEVANEY,
Attorney for Executors,
Langdon, North Dakota.
Flrst publication, August %, A. D., 1879
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
STRAIGHT FORWARD
TESTIMONY IS OFFERED

Many Langdon Citizens Have Profted by
It-Readers Should Take Fresh Courage
In the Straight Forword Testimony of
aLangdon Citizen
If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, head.
aches or nervousness, strike at the
seat Of the trouble. These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

Friday evenings freight! brought
another carload shipment of Ford
touring ears to the salesrooms of the
j. F. Ramage garage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
I WMANI COLUMN 4

A DVERTIsEMEETs will oe inserted in this.
q column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No Advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
town orders, The rate for the insertion O.,
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perlire eacRinsertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

If men could put chains on the wheels
in their heads as they do on their auto
mobiles it might save them a lot Of
skidding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

GIRL WANTED-Capable girl for eenero,
Homework wanted at once: small famiiv
good wages steady position to right party,
Apply to Mrs. w. F.. Winter, Laugdon. 1.tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
TESTED HERD OF sHoRTHoRNs:

w. j. Claus, who lives north of
Delaware, realizing the advantages
and necessity Of having a,healthy herd
OF cattle, called pr, C. M. Morgan to
test his herd for, tuberculosis. It was
found that the herd bull was affected
with tuberculosis. The animal was at
once sent to the p: NJ. Sinclair pack
ing company at Cedar Rapids and was
slaughtered and inspected under Fed
eral supervision. Mr.. Claus, accom-
panied the animal to Cedar, Rapids
and reports seeing the animal dressed.
The disease was c0nfied to the head
and throat, and the carcass passed for
food
Mr.. Claus was so we'll treated by the
state and federal authorities, that he
recommends every farmer have his
herd tested and keep none but healthy
cattle.
United States bulletin his authority
for the statement that large per cent.
of the hogs are in some degree affect
ed with tuberculosis. The Sinclair
Packing company does not buy hogs in
northeastern Iowa only subject to
government inspection. for too large q
per cent. Of the hogs are condemned
for tuberculosis,
The larger packing plants must me-
cessarily discriminate against infect
ed areas for they cannot afford to pay
as much as they do from disease-free
areas. g..1
The disease is easily and readily
carried from cattle and hogs. to hui
mans through tubercular milk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
PROSPERITY IN HOGS
Valuation Of Iowa Hogs Show
Increase for Year.
I AL LIVE STOCK SHOWS GAIN
ION January I, 1916, Hogs Of state
Mere Worth ss4,342ooos January I,
1917, Shows Valuation OF
$137,7ss,o00.

Des Moines-A startling illustra-
eion of where the unparalleled pros
perity Of the Iowa farmer originates
10 contained in recent figures issued
by the U. S. department OF agricul-
ture upon the value of Iowa's live
stock.
On Jan. 1. 1916. the state had o.
$4,000 hogs, and these were worth
$S4,342, 900.
On last Jan. the number of hogs
was 100000, only 10000 more, yet
that value had increased to S137.7S9.-
900.
The value OF every hog in Iowa q
year ago on this basis was 1888. This
year It had incxeased to $14.70.3s.ss,s,s, s,
Similar increases are shown clear
through the list. OF animals OF all
kinds on Iowa farms Jan. 4 last. year
there were 16.Os2. 900. and Jan 4 this
year there were 16.3S3.000, compara-
lively only few more. -
Yet the values had incrsased from,
3451 1856. 600 to S5s4.sf2.o00.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
o'GoRMAN NO FILIBusTERER
Regards Armed Neutral.
ity Bill.

New York, March Formal denial
that he participated in the senate fill.
buster to defeat the presidents armed
neutrality bill was issued by former
United States Senator James A. O'Gor-
man, who said he used no more than
five minutes Of the senate's time dur.
ing the last three days Of the session
and never objected to a vote on the
measure.
Il had no objection to such vessels
being armed" his statement said. "My
only objection was to the provision
that might be construed so as to af-
ford them the protection Of battle
ship"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

Louis Perrin, who has been living
near Delhi, has moved to the Geo.
Clemens farm northwest of Man
chester.
Frank Gibbs, who has been liv-
ing on the Clemens farm, has moved
to this city.
Edward Wender, who has been
living near Thorpe. has moved to
Jones County.
Will Haigh has moved to the Ed
Eamblin farm near Golden.
Ariel. Smith has moved onto the
farm known as the Elder farm, but
now owned by VIM. and Geo. <Barr.
and E. w. Hoag.
H. VOelschow moved to the Jesse
Raymond farm north of this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
MRS. HARRIET. SHEPARD.

Harriet jackson was born in Au-
burn, 0euga County Ohio, on Nov
10, 1885. She was of New England
ancestry, her parents being James
Chadwick Jackson and Martha Bar
tholomew, the representatives of two
old American families whose ancestors
came to New England from England
a few years after the first settlers in
the Mayflower. After securing what
education she could in the public
schools she took her college prepara-
tory work at Hiram College, while
James A. Garfield ,afterward President
Of the United States, was president of
the institution. When she was sixteen
years old her parents moved to Am
Fherst, Lorain County, Ohio, and then
she entered Oberlln College, but was
unable to finish her course because Of
i'll health. She was student there
during the presidency of DR.. Charles
G. Finney. Reared in Christian
home, in her girlhood she united with
the Congregational church in Am
berst, Ohio, and remained true to God
in that communion to the end of her
life. She also became active in the w.
G. T. u. being one Of the crusaders in
the town in which she lived, and was
deeply interested in all temperance
work. In 1871 she was united in mar
riage with William Shepard and to
them one daughter was born, Mrs.
jeanette Born, who survives her. Be-
sides Mrs. Born and her family who
are in deep sorrow because Of her
passing from them, three sisters also
mourn for her. They are Miss jean
cite jackson of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs.
A. "A. Eggleston, gainesville, Ohio;
and Mrs Elnora Baker, of Fl Collins,
Colorado. Mrs. Shepard has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Born
for the last twelve years and during
that time all the family and Mrs. Born
in particular have done everything in
their power for her comfort and she
has been happy in it all. A few days
ago she was taken with pneumonia
and being enfeebled by age was not
able to overcome the disease. She
passed away in the early morning of
Tuesday, February goth, 1917, at the
age Of 81 years, 8 months and z days.
Mrs. Shepard was a Christian woman,
without ostentation and somewhat re-
ticent Of her deep feelings but leaves
to those who knew her the memory of
"a loving and faithful service rendered
TO her parents during their declining
years, and, as she could, to others;
and her loved ones, though Borrowing,
rejoice in the testimony Of her life for
"she being dead 1yetsspeaketh.Hav ION
The funeral dservices were held on
Thursday afternoon at the home, con-
Quoted BY the Rev. s. c. Bretnall, of
the Methodist Church in Edgewood,
Iowa, and the body was laid away in
the Green Hill cemetery but q short
distance from where she passed away.
Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
state pryest In History

Des Moines.--Iowa probably is dry.
ier from booze standpoint than at any
time since the mulct law repeal went
into effect in January, 1916.
I Activity Of state agents, federal and
state court decisions, bootlegging pros
ecutions, Attorney General Havner's
success in obtaining cooperation from
railroads and discouraging losses on
the part of illegal liquor buyers VINO
have seen hundreds Of thousands Of
quarts of booze destroyed in the last
year have combined to place liquor
consumption in the state at mini
mum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
NEXT MEETING OF 6. G. i.

| The Child Conservation League will
mold their next meeting at the Lii
brary Monday March r.. The sub
ject will be, cart In Relation to
Child Culture" The program is as
follows:
Roll Gala Famous Painting in
America
Paper-"Th Object of Art Study and
/ It's influence on Child Culture"
A. nj. Cloud
Round Table-"Should Children be
Kept Away from the Nude in, Art"
Discussion led by Mrs. H. Carr.
Reading Story of the Opera Tam
hauser, a Study in Soul Struggle"
--------- Mrs. Rea Durham
Paper-"St. Michael Staying the
Dragon" by Guido. REM as the
Type of Great Moral Lesson
Taught Through Art"
Mrs. D. B. Young
Music Selections from Wagner.
Paper-"A Travelling Art Collection
in City Schools Mrs. J. Hutchinson
On April End the Club will have
on exhibition collection of pictures
from the Iowa Library Commission
of Des MOines. These pictures are
reproductions from the finest works
o fthe most famous painters down to
the year 1900.
This exhibition as we'll as all meet
ings of the league are open to all
who wish to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
NOTICE REGARDING FEDERAL
ROAD AID.

The Secretary Of Agriculture has
given out statement to refute the re-
port that States desiring to obtain
money for roads under the Federal aid
road act, which appropriates $4,000
600, must build only expensive roads.
and to make it clear that no particular
kind Of material will be required or
favored by the Department of Agricul-
ture to the detriment of other mater
falls.
such a report" said Secretary Houston
"This department, which Is charged
with the administration Of the Federal
aid road act, has placed absolutely no
restrictions, either direct or implied,
liDon the kinds Of highways to be con-
structed States may submit for ap.
prOyal any kind Of road, even an earth
road, and approval will be given II the
construction be substantial In charac-
ter, suitable for traffic needs, and
meets the terms of the Federal act. To
give State legislators and highway Of
ficials the Impression that this depart.
ment favOrs only costly types Of road,
or discrlminates in favor Of any par.
ticular material, results not only In
spreading transformation, but in plac.
ing barriers in the way OF States
which wish to avail themselves Of.Fed.
eral aid In road construction"
AS we understand it. the Government
would furnish money to help build a
permanent road across Delaware coun-
ty, If we 60 about it in the right way
to obtain it. The main roads are
being improved all the time. The
Hawkeye Highway across the county
which is a link in. a cross-state> high
way, is bound to be made perman-
ent road. Instead of the. county pay
ing all the expense, why not obtain the
aid which the government offers and
have the road improved while the
government aid may be had?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
PARROT JOHNSON.

On Tuesday of last week Miss Flos-
sic E. Parrot and Eugene Johnson
were united in marriage at Dubuque.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Parrot, of Collins Grove
township, and is an attractive and in
dustrious young woman The groom
is trusty and we'll educated young
man., The Democrat wishes this de-
serving young couple happy and
prosperous voyage over their mat
rimonal sea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
WILL ASK cAMINETTI PARDON
President Wilson to Be Requested Il
Act in San Francisco White
Slave Case.

San Francisco, March President
Wilson will be asked to pardon f.
Drew Caminetti, son of Anthony CANT
netti, United States commissioner gen.
j eral Of immigration, whose appeal for
rehearing of white slave conviction
was denied by the United States Su-
preme court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
q the ". H connell farm.

10 CHe w. n. CUHHeII IHTIH.
One of the Clute brothers moved
onto the Lister farm.
Edward Overton moved onto the
Perry farm.
w. r. Brown has moved to the
Thos. Place farm.
Clay Beddow Of the Coates farm has
moved to the John Marshall farm,
now owned by ]. j. Reiger.
Amel Vending moved to the Cook
farm in Coffin's Grove township.
Howard Faust moved to the dc
Even farm, now owned by YIN. Reed
OF Hopkinton.
Claude Eberhart, who resided east
OF Golden, has moved to the Geo. Y.
Keiser farm, in Prairie township.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
MANY FARMERS CHANGE LOCA'
TJ0NS.

AS usual, March LIST, many farmers
change residences, and this year was
no exception to this rule. The Demo-
GRAFT has been furnished list OF some
of those who have changed locations.
The list includes the following:
Albert Derrickson from the 1ouns
farm south of Manchester 10 .ne
Mrs. Henry Keiser's farm i. rralrle
township. ~,
Prank Fish has gone to the Dave
lIeyer farm. ,..or ,,rr,
NJ, e. Hansel from the Lister lar1n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
a DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Fire, supposed to have Originated
from an overheated pipe of feed
cooker, last Friday night, DESTROYED
a hog house, in which were housed
six choice sows, corn crib contain
ing 500 bushels Of corn. machine
shed, and quantity of oats With
the prices of hogs and corn where
they are today the loss sustained
amounts to considerable. The farm
is operated this year by Burrel May
end Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoover.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

Miss Josephine Hutchinson en-
tertained twpof her college friends
Misses Allen Carney and Toinette
Swan, at house party last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. On Friday
evening company of young people
spent delightful evening in the
Hutchinson home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
LAND VALUES MOVING UPWARD.

High prices for farm products are
res ponsible for the tendency Of farm
values to advance. Recently 100 acres
of land in Grundy County without
building or improvement Of any
kind. but fences, sold for $4,000 an
acre. Judge Durham is our author
ity for this statement, the matter hav-
ing come to his notice while hold
ing court in that county and he says
the land is no better than the good
land of Delaware County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

Mrs. G. j Seeds entertained
company of young friends at her
home on Saturday evening, in hon.
of her son. Ned Seeds. who leaves
soon for Fortress Monroe. where
he enters the regular army service as
second lieutenant ..G
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
ILLUSTRATOR.

State of Iowa, Delaware County-ss:
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of r. Walter Stewart, late of
Delaware County, absentee. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for al
1owance.
]. H. STEWART.
Dated March z, 1917. 10wks3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
The MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
in wood, 5000 per Dbl; hard spring wheat
patents, So per cent grade, in jute, $S26;
straight in export bags, $905: first clears,
$S.25 in jute; second clears, $6.5O@7.OO: low
grades, $5.75@6.OO; fancy soft winter wheat
patents. i'm jute. 1910; standard soft win
ter wheat patents, 1886, in jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $906, In jute;
standard hard winter wheat patents, 1855.
in jute; first clears. N.so9s.O, in jute;
second clears. in jute, $6.5007.00; pure
white rye flour. $40. in jute; pure dark
rye, SIPS in jute.
HAY-Choice timothy, $1S5o@17.5O No
timothy. $15.oo@l6.0O; No. 2 timothy, $l4.oo
Q15.00: No. 3 red top and grassy mixed
timothy. $13.00@1400; light clover mixed.
$14 00015.0O; heavy clover mixed, 1850
1900; threshed timothy, ss.5O@1o so: KAN
sas and Oklahoma choice. Sit. 00@15.50; No
!, Sl4.O0Gl450;. No. 2. $12.5O@1350; illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie,
$S00@110o
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 40c; extra
firsts, 3S1aG39c; frsts. A1h0361hc; seconds,
32@34c; packing stock, 26@26hc; ladies, q
029c: process, SIC.
EGGs-Firsts, 291sc; ordinary firsts. 80
2G11kkc: miscellaneous lots, cases included,
2sG2Shc; cases returned. 2h62sc; extras.
n62ac: checks. 26027c: dirties, 2702Sc.
E620c; spring chickens. &c: roosters, 16c:
ducks. 2l9e3c: geese. 15017c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys &c:
fowls. 1S@9oc; springs. 2l@22c: ROSTERS, Is
0lsc; ducks. 1s@22c; geese, 15@1sc. se,sya
I POTATOES-Bulk s@hite1., " WHcbHsin.
&2S@2.&: Minnesota eE. 500 IS: western.
$2D0260. swf
SWEET POTATOES-Hamper illinois,
n5O92,1o: Jerseys. $26@2@: Delaware.
t2.&02.0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
Le,ve Something to Others.

Leave Sometnino 10 OA"eTs'
II, as Shakespeare says, "all the
worlds a stage" don't try to be the
whole show, or you are apt to find an
unpaid clown when you look In the
mirror.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
Live stock.

= SLlC18Vs N40SSA -
II. Is; yearlings, good to choice, $10.O0a1. o.;
fair to good steers, $S.0O010.0o: st0cksrs
and feeders, 0.O0@s.s5; fair to good cows.
36.00@s25; good to choice heifers, 1900
600; Gamers. $45o@5.25; cutters, $6000s.0o:
bologna bulls, $6.750775; butcher bulls.
szOO09.o0; good to prime calves, $1,000
lbs.
} HOGS Prime light butchers. S142@1465:
fair ID fancy light. 314400014. 40: medium
weigtttbutchers, 2Oo@30 lbs. $14.sO@147o.
prime heavy weight butchers, 20GXO0 lbs,
$l435@1475;5 choice heavy packing, 3l4l00
1885, rough heavy packing. t13.B@14. 49,,
pigs. fair to good, l1.0o@la.5o; stays. $1Loo
614.75.
sHEEP-Yearlings, S1l.so@1s.75: fair to
choice ewes. s9.O0@12oo: wethers. fair to
choice, @1100g12.50; western lambs, 3l35e0
1850: feeding lambs, sls.oo0l3,9o: native
lambs. 11300914@.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

e,rd Seemingly Needs No Rest
The golden plover Of the Pacific
ocean n,igrltes from Alaska to the
Hawaiian islands. Its flight takes 1t
1000 miles across an islanGIess sea,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-02
Explains Rock Formation.

'Rock formation, like other physl- cal and chemical phenomena" says Dr. Arthur L. Day, director of the Geophysical Laboratory, "is the result of certain forces acting upon certain forms of matter. An exact knowledge of rock formation accordingly will de- pend upon the ability to establish defl- nitely the characteristic properties Of these particular forms of matter and to measure the forces which act in each case. The facts that in nature the individual rock-forming minerals do not occur in great purity. and that the active forces are applied over a great range of conditions and long pc riods of time, merely cucumber the problem with technical difficulties of considerable magnitude; they do not confuse it's analysis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-02
Some Notable planataries.

Somewhere in the ,wilds of Afghan. istan there is an ameer who boasts of as many high dignities as there are days in the year, among them being: saThe Sovereign of the Universe, whom God created to be as accomplished as the moon at her plentitude; whose eye glitters like the northern star, a king as spiritual as ball is round, who. when he rises, shades all his people, and from under whose feet a sweet odor is waited" But perhaps the most remarkable title any monarch was ever proud to own was borne by the king of Monomotapa, whose praises were sung by his court poets and musicians as "Lord of the Sun and Moon, dreat Magician and Great Thief"