davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
.Langdon Young
People Welded
Four Popular Young People
Mated--Husbands Leave
For Training Camps

The wedding at Lakota on Friday
Of last week of two popularity knowr,
Langdon young people, Miss Helen
Adele Sanford, sister of Mrs. Grim
son, court stenographer of Judge w.
j. Kneeshaw, of the Seventh Judicial
District and Mr.. Henry Hytson, for
several years Agent Bottoms assistant
at the depot, came as quite surprise
to their many friends here. The cere.
mony, performed at the Episcopal
church at Lakota by Rev. C. P. Drew
was followed by wedding dinner and
reception at the Grand Forks home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
B. Sanford on north Seventh street,
the out of town guests being States
Attorney and Mrs. G. Crimson of this
city and Judge w. ]. Kneeshaw of
Pembina. This week the young couple
are enjoying wedding trip to the
Twin Cities following which Mr.. Hyt-
son goes to Fort Leavenworth Kan.,
having enlisted as a telegrapher in
the U. S. signal corps while Mrs.
Hytson returns to Langdon and during
the period of the war will resume her
duties as court stenographer in this
district to his honor, Judge w. ].
Kneeshaw. The best wishes of the
community are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Hytson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

On Friday evening of last week
Rev. Geo. C.. Lee, pastor of the M.
E. church, officiated at the wedding
ceremony at the R. B. Falconer home
uniting the youngest daughter, Miss
Myrtle Falconer and Oscar Leftwich,
of Calvin, the groom being a member
of Co. E. 1t was quiet home affair,
the bride being supported by her sis
ter, Miss Nellie, the groomsman be-
ing Private Scott, of Wales, giving
the nuptial event quite military air.
The leaving of Co. E. Monday for its
camp in North Carolina will necessi.
tate a postponement of the honey
moon until after the war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
ROLL OF
CAVALIER COUNTY
VOLUNTEERS
COMPANY E

COMPANY E.
Officers:
Captain-Frank F. Ross
First Lieut. -Rich'd NJ. Still
Second Lieut,-Miles F. Kessler
Non-Commissioned Officers:
First Serg't-C. J. Lothspeich
Or. sergt-Byron G. Koonze
HESS Serg't-Cyril H. Radford
Serg'ts-C z. Devine, B. H. Kjose
Corporals-F. Potts, NJ. Green, M
Lawson, Ben Rudd. Frank Helm becker,
William j. Speckman.
Musician-Wayne NJ. Scott.
Privates:
Baker, Sydney l.. Barnes, Herman l..
Berg, Albert, b Barcelo, Leone.
Brick, Ed. j. Barnes, Oscar 7.
Ball, Frank Bowles, HerbertJ
Bouey, Geo Bergman, John l.
Bogstie, awton Bogstie, Victor
Grail. Myron T.. Chamberlain d H
Cameron Alex. W Crickenberger, NJ. N
Dussomes Jos. d Delyo, Joseph
Delling, Geo. D. Daniels, w. S.
Drowley, Geo II Edwards, Percy
Elliott. John B. Engen, John M
Edwards, VIM. Ellis, John A.
Frank, Bert Frank, Benz
Ford, Cecil + Gamble, Harold B.
Gamble, Robt Gilbertson, Albert
Gilbertson, &. Gossett. Ira
Gurley, Duncan Holmes, Lord j
lndahl, Harry N HaWklnSOn. John
Hooey James Hendrickson, A S
Hooey, Vim Holt. Seymore r.
Henilng, Emil lndahl, c. H
Hronadko, Jos Joachim Henry
Juhnson, Geo Klodt, Frank A
Kennedy, VIM N Krein. Arthur
kiel, Clarance Krom, kennith ID
Kon icek. Joseph Liebeler. Ray E.
Kerr, Glen l. Long, W. H.
.eftwich, Q. L. Mowbray, Wesley
Mat9n a, P. Montgomery, S. e.
Me- n, II. P. McCambridge, FP
'Ei.,+t31uyran, G., P McGregor, j. L.
McNiyen, Ben McKechnie, Vim y.
Mclean. Alex. Nickerson A. E
Mckay, John Nickersop, Leslie N
Meltem; Emile NJ Olson, David M
Nelson, Melvin Ogland, Albert
Olson, Albln Patterson, Abe
Porter, VIM E Plowman L j
Peterson John 0 Paris, Adam D
Peterson, Carl F. Robinson, Earl G
Qnigley, Martin JRingwald A w
Radschweit, r D Ryan. Maurice o.
Rock. Adolph Rourke L. VIM,
Roth. John j. Scott, Buell. B
Radschweit, Z. Smallwood. II G
Stephenson, w j Scott, Lonzo r
Schmidt, Jos. M Souch, Tracy B.
Spangelo. Fred O Spangelo, Jos. A
Stewart, Orville Steele. Frank
Stevenson. r Scott, Elmer j
Shelp, Roy E, Torgersop, NJ.
Thielbar, G. Tandberg, Theo
Thielen, Jos NJ. Vergal, John
Tollefson G o, Walden, Eddie l..
Vingie. Palmer Wilkinson, Harold
Walker Stanley Zeiper, Ernest F.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

l have been assigned to Head.
quarters Company, being registered
as musician, so have one of the
best and most to be desired assign
ments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

Your Very Truly,
Harold S. Snyder.
Headquarters Co, 352nd Infty,
N. A., Camp Dodge, la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
TRADING QUIET
 FOR COTTON GOODS
Government Orders for Spe- cial Goods Still Pending
 and Affect Market

New York, July 21.-While cotton goods trading has ruled on the quiet side during the week business has not been dull There are still many government orders in the markets for duck and special cloths. The bag manufacturers are still buying in fair-sized quantities. Inquiries for substantial quantities of goods for late delivery at prices below the current market have been stimulated by the of ferings of late contracts of print cloths from second hands who are realizing profit on goods bought sometime ago Thus far these inquiries have not been met
 Buyers of wash fabrics and white goods for spring are operating In moderate way, in some instances obligating them selves for about third of their normal requirements and spreading their busi- ness over many sample lines. Ginghams continue in active demand, staples hay Ing advanced to 14c a yard. Other col- ored goods rule very firm. BIeached cot tons are quiet with large orders yet to be completed Prints have been quiet but they are very firm, one line having been advanced Ac yard.
 The retail trade has been more active and jobbers continue busy in shipping out goods ordered in advance for fall use. Buyers are very plentiful in primary markets. Prices quoted are as follows;
 Print cloths, 2S-inch 64x64s, 7%c; 64x60's, TAG; 3S1s-inch, 64x6fs lie. Brown sheet irgs southern standards, 16c; denims, 22os, indigo, 271ac; tickings, s-ounce 35c; prints, l0c and 10Ac; staple ginghams 14c; dress ginghams, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

of the depots at Atlanta and New Or leans, which I will very likely do at an early date" said MT. Hay.
 There are many things that Alabama can furnish to the quartermasters of the United States army, more quickly, in better shape and of better quality than they can get them anywhere else, and 1t is the intention of the food prepared ness bureau to arrange a list of these food products so that the producers and shippers can get in touch with the army posts, in order to get some of this busl- ness
 Sweet potatoes are one product that MT. Hay is particularly anxious to in- terest the department in, as it has been officially stated that this item was left off the official list of supplies, but that Irish potatoes were listed. Alabama is exceptionally long" on sweet potatoes, and it is proposed to feed some of them to the soldiers, especially since the analy- sis of the two varieties of potato re- veal the fact that sweet potatoes out rank Irish in food value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
|ANN|ST0N PLANNING
 ID ENTERTAIN WOOD IN LAVISH MANNER

Anniston. July Especial .)-Exten-
 sive plans are being made locally for
 the entertainment of Gen. Leonard Wood when he comes to Anniston to inspect the work that has been done at Camp 1 Mcclellan. Miss Emily Tyler has ten- dered the use of her spacious lawn at Tyler Place on Leighton avenue, and
 members of the Red Cross will be hosts
 to the distinguished visitor at a large garden party in his honor
 A meeting was held Friday at the
 home of Mrs. John B. Darlington on Christine avenue, at which time the chairmen of the various committees were appointed. as a result of which it is hoped to have all arrangements ready to stage the reception within 24 hours of the time General Wood notifies J. B.
 Darlington, president of the Chamber ,of Commerce. of his proposed visit
 Among the committee chairmen named are the following ladies, all members of the local Red Cross: Mrs. J. B. Caring ton. general chairman: Mrs. J. B. Knox publicity; Mrs. w. H. McKelroy, music and entertainments; Mrs. c. A. Thomp- son. decorations; Mrs. o. Parker re fleshments and Miss Emily Tyler, ar- engagements
 It has been announced that Camp Mc- Clellan will have been completed by Au- gust 1, but 1t is probable that General Wood will visit Anniston before that date, although he has set no definite time for his visit here
 Anniston institutions will be ma terially affected by the drafting of men for service in the army Theodore Swan, president, and Secretary Treas urer Jesperson of the Southern Manga nese corporation both had to register and may be drawn. S. L. Galbraith, as- sistant cashier of the Allniston City Ma tional bank, is listed in the first num- bers drawn, as are five men in the local postoffice. including J. A. Johnson, su- perintendent of mails. c. M Leahey 1 foreman of the Star and two machine | men have been called so far, the Star alr eady having sent one ad man. spe- cial writer. and it's ex-business manager and later special foreign representative, | ID. J. Lyman. to the army and training camps. Judge c. s. Leyden, also for mer member of the Star staff, was among those called for examination Saturday morning w. A. J. Kopp, a responsible official of the Anniston Steel company, will also have to answer the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Florence, July -(specia1)-The num- erous supporters of Muscle shoals the United States, as the best location for the government nitrate plant, will be glad to learn that although the interdepartmental nitrate board has de- cided not to establish waterpower op7 erated nitrate plant, probably until aft CT the war is over, 1t is realized by those well informed on the situation that Muscle Shoals should stand the best show of securing the proposed $4,o00,oOo steam (or coaD operated plant and in support of expert opinion the following nforma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Tuskegee Institute Now
 Owns $50,O00 Liberty Bonds

Tuskegee, July 1.-(Special.)-It has just come to light here that the well-known Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for Negroes purchased s50,000 worth of liberty loan bonds out of the funds of the institution. This action was taken by unanimous vote of the investment committee, consisting of William G. WILL cox, chairman, president of the New York board of education; Frank Trumbull, chairman board of directors of the Katy and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads; Frank J. Parsons, United States Mort gage and Trust company, New York; Will liam J. Schieffelin, wholesale druggist. New York; Charles E. Mason manager metropolitan branch, American Red Cross, Boston, and Warren Logan, treasurer of the Tuskegee institute. Many of the Tus- kegee institute investment securities are invested in the securities of southern cities, towns and industrial enterprises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Heavy Rains Do Damage
 to Crops ii Madison

Huntsville. July 21.-(Special)-H Heavy rains have fallen Tn this section yester- day and last night and it ls feared that if they continue some damage will be done the growing crops. Farmers claim that enough rain has fallen already to make the crops if there Is just one more rain about month from now.
 pr. w. l.. Douglass of Chattanooga, for eight years president of the National Colored Primitive Baptist association. which is holding its annual convention here, has been compelled to give up the office by reason of failing health There were many expressions of regret over his retirement. Dr. T. Gurley Of Tampa, Fla, has assumed the presidency.
 The Womans auxiliary occupied most of the programme of the national con- vention on Friday and the annual ser mon to that organization was delivered by the Rev. s. M Shelton of Pensacola. Mrs Sonora Thomas of Chattanooga was elected president; Mrs. Frances Patton of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
WILL BEGIN NEW
 COURSE IN FRENCH

The Spanish and French courses being given by the Birmingham High school for the benefit of those who desire to learn these languages are proving quite popular in Birmingham.
 Prof. Y A. Neal is conducting the classes, the first of which ended last week. The second class begins Monday and the attendance is expected to be much larger than that. of the first class. The contingent fee is $2.50, the only charge that is made. Those men who have been drafted for service will be given the course free. and everyone is urged to enroll The course will continue six weeks. The boys who contemplate going to France have an opportunity to get some basic French that will be of great aid to them when they land on French soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
SELL PRODUCTS ID
 QUARTERMASTERS
Steps Taken to Sell Ala bama Food for Men in
 Mobilization Camps

T. P. Hay, secretary of the Birming- nam food preparedness bureau, has re- turned from Montgomery after con Ierence With Captain Carlton of the quartermaster's department at the mobi- llzation camp, and reports that all SUD- plies for the camps are purchased bv sne commissary depots in Atlanta and NeW orleans, and that 1t would be nee eSsary for anyone who wished to make sales to the war department to confer with these two depots.
 was advised by Captain Carlton to arrange my lists of producers, classify tnelr products and then see the heads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
REMEMBER

yet the benefit of B years of Piano buying ex- you want--it means big saving to you. Out-of-
 ist pianos and player pianos. We ship any pay freight both ways If not satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Sacred Harp Singers in Session

The Alabama State Sacred Harp Mu- sical association Is in session at the coun- ty courthouse in convention. The session were held Friday and Saturday and will continue today. Prof. s. M. Denson is chairman of the convention and B. Rig gins secretary. The convention meets today at g a. m. and closes at { p. m. This Is a sacred song service and the public is invited to attend It's sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Fewer lives were lost in American coal mines during 1916 than in any year dur ing the last 10, notwithstanding the fact that more men were employed during the year than ever before, and more coal was mined The number of mine workers az gregated more than 750,00O, 1t is said; those killed by accident averaged less than 31s to every 1000 workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Every instrument fully guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded without question or argument. Could anything be fairer?
 You are given the choice of the finest Pianos and Player Pianos in the world.
 Within one years time you may ex- change the Piano or Player Piano you select for any other Piano or Player Piano of greater value on our floors and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Earthquakes more or less violent. have been of frequent occurrence in Palestine One of the most violent occurred in the reign of Uzziah. This was connected by Josephus with the sacrilege and punish ment of that monarch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
The Seals Piano Co.'s Policy

all payments made on first instrument will be credited in full against the sec ond
 We give you a Bench and 20 rolls of Music FREE with each Player Piano or Stool with every Piano.
 We will allow railroad fare to any pur- chaser of an instrument ranging in price from $100 upward and freight prepaid within 100miles of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

The Jews learned the art of brick mak- ing in Egypt. In Isaiah lxv, 3. complaint is made that the people built altars of brick instead of unhewn stone, as the law directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Huntsville vice president; Mrs. Mable Goodloe of Huntsville recording Eecre- tary, and K. D. Davis of Charlotte, N. C., financial secretary.
 The convention will remain in session over Monday.
 Luther Slaton, a prominent Madison county farmer, died yesterday at his home In Meridianville after a short illness, He was 64 years old and is survived by his widow and one son, Thomas w. slaton of Gadsden.
 Thomas l.. Baker. 73 years old, a vet eran of the Confederate States army, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Mer- rimack after long Illness. His widow, seven sons and three daughters survive N
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
QUESTION NO. 16
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

The wicked are astranged
FROM the wOmo they 20 astray
az soon as they are bora speak.
ing liss.
Their doison is like the poison
OF Q serpent they are like the
deaf abber shat s:eppeth her
ear" Psalms 80 --8-4)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had referece
to? ia IL the little childY are who
can 1t have reference to? Preach
ers please answer thru the
ores SET or say By your silence
you dc not know. Ed
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
QUESTION. NO 81

Editor Of The WORLDS CRESSEr
Plea Sc let IN, ask Preachers
how they will harmonizs those
tive scriptures.
But say unto you, That We
resist not evil but whatsoever
shall smile thee on thy right
check, turn to- hin the other
also. MA. $50
Abstain form all appearance
OF evil. "lThe .5-22l
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist the
very appearance Of evil II
pcsa cheers do not ans yer Ed you
% p lease,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23

What Is the Accumulation of
Dissolution spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet, Spoken of In the
gospels standing in the Holy
place.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
FARM LANDS.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA
RAILROAD co, GRANT
LANDS.

LANDS.
Legal fight'over land at last end
ed, Two million three hundred
thousand acres, Title revest'
I'd in the United States. Land,
by Act of Congress, ordered to
be opened under homestead
laws with notifications, for
settlement and sale. (Two dollars
and fifty cents per acre. fifty
cents per acre time of original
entry plus homestead fees
balance at final proof.) Contain
ing some OF best timber and
agricultural lands left in the
United States. Large copyright
ed map showing land by
sections and townships, laws
covering same and description
of soil, climate, rainfall eieva'
tons, temperature. etc. Post
paid one dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Oregon.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
NOr1CE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or Otherwise shall be
treated as u frlvnl. But in no
case will the I.l,tDr allow any
slang or slang PHRASES go thru
its columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
THE CRESSET.
MOUNTAIN ROVE MO,
r. +. d. No. 3. Caud!e Grove.
..
HRv. l., 8. GARRETT EDIrOR
PUBLISHERS.
NC. Garrett and M. M. Bower

Professional Cards SIPS mon.
Locals pc line lst. insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23

opportunity to take up lines of
employment never presented
before at the best wages that
have been known in the Pacific
Northwest and perhaps the
country.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
Oregon ship
building
calls for
labor
THOUSANDS of MEN at HIGH
WAGES CAN FIND EMPLOY
MENT.

The Secretary OF the state
Editorial Association of Portland
Oregon, informs US that Oregon
effort to do her part in the build
ing of steel and wooden ships
for the war is seriously crippled
through lack OF labor
Latest authentic Information
gathered points TO the necessity
of employing at once nearly IL
900 men in the shipon'lding
| business at POI tland, and be-
tween two and three thousand
in the yards outside,
With contracts already let and
certain to DO placed in the near
future, it Is stated by the ship
builders that from 10000 to 25'
600 men should be employed ny
the cluse OF this year or
carly next year. The work is on
hand to give this employment
and the demand for ships Is
growing greater every day.
The development OF an
industry of this magnitude so
suddenly has resulted in drawing
practically all Of the available
men within immediate reach
and already the shlpbuilders OF
the state are urging lsborsrs
from all parts of the Yves. ~ take
positions in their plants.
Appeals are coming from
national officials and all the lead
ing business men Of the East for
all seaboard states to concentrate
their supreme energies upon the
program of building ships.
This Is declared to be the great!
, est duty confronting the nation
today and On every hand it 10
admitted frankly despite the
optimistic statements made OF
position Of the allied forces. THAI
unless ships are built by
America at o pace absolutely
. beyond the present program
, the effectiveness Of the United
State in the European War viii
cs largely reduced,
germany is counting implicit
~ upon destroying more ships
than are built TO prevent Amerl
~ ca from participating extensl
. vely Ia tbs war. The submarine
o program Is making more rapll
progress than the shipbuildina
= program, For these reasons thu
= federal government ls putlins
!, tha building OF ships as The
" primary patriotic duty Of tn
people of the country, and urg
ing tysrv DnrsOn who can aid ir
the work to take 1t up with a
- much reverence aud az nue.
- sense of duty as il they wer
-, enlisting In the army,
:, Americas food, munitions
arms and men cannot reac
Europe without an adrquat
supply OF ships. Best authori
ties declare these should b
huilt OF steel and wood as rapit
- ~ as .ne forces OF the couutr
car be marshailed for the worl
In the emergency every ma
who has any mechanical or art
san skill whatever is pein
", adapted to some part of shi
-, construction, wherever
II; desires to WORK, 1t has bee
,,o necessary 10 teach labor to {
M classes of work il has nevt
nv undertaken before, All ii
>, facilities for such inStructiC
are being provided by the sh
yards. the goveramens. a,
- STATE. aud men are having
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23

QUESTION NO 7.
Please tel! us why the Churc h
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. G-B to admin
lister on the same purpose If he
IL ApostolicY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
QUESTION COLUMN.


QUESTION NO 7.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-06
DINNER COURSES.

A reader writes in to say that he
isn't much impressed with the food
reform championed by rich women in
some of the big cities restricting G
their dinners to three courses. That S
line as far as It goes. says the critic,
but Il doesn't 20 very far
"A majority Of MS have been got
ting along on three courses or less
TOR some Tine excent on occasions
when we have had hash. II Is the
sinful waste Of food that must be
stopped, whether it be the spaghetti
OF the workingman or the mallard
duck Of the millionaire. and the mum
Der OF courses has little to do with it
These ladies'. he suggests, ought &c
organize an Order of the Clear
Plate"
An individual should take no more
food onehis plate than he really wants
TO cat, ana he should be made TO fec
the shame of 1t when he does Sc
waste his food"
Americans are, In this respect, tho
worlds greatest MASTERS. A time las
come at last when we can reform ON
thriItoss table customs wlthou
apology or humiliation. What woul,
formerly have been called a stinpI
ness has become social virtue.