davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

When the famous Bostonians as
sembled, after a short visit to their
respective homes, just to show that
they could enjoy a vacation as we'll
as their work, there went up a cry to
heaven that scared their bird rivals.
For here was a man, q young man. a
tenor from Australia, to play the male
parts in their future productions.
Never before had a man meant any,
thing in their lives, or one might saw
in their play on the stage. But now
good night! Will surprises never
stop in this year of overturning. At
the Auditorium on Saturday evening,
March 3rd. Mr.. Bennett will make
his debut before local theatre.poers
in the delightful musical comedy.
1.-The Rose of Honolulu" and the
comely young ladies of the Bostonians
will see that he is not the only one in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Betting In Buenos Aires,

The Argentinians are born gamblers,
and they wager almost incredible sums
on horsctlesh. The municipal Stats,
tics of Buenos Aires show that 49,
100000 in American gold was wagered
upon the races at the IIippodrome in
one year. This is an average of fifty
Argentine dollars for each man. WON.
an and child in that great city. Nat
urally the reported figures do not in,
clude ali the money wagcred on horse
racing. so that the true sum is no doubt
several millions in excess of the re-
ported figures. There are none so old
and few so young that they will not
wager a few pesos on q favorite.-Ex.
change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
A pouhtina Father.

George Manville Fem was in the
Reform. club one afternoon, says "A
London journal. when he noticed that
an old gentleman. Il friend of his. was
looking rather perturhed, so he in
quired if there was anything the mat
ter. ''Well." said the old gentleman,
"the fact is my son has got a play
coming out tonight, and | fear it will
be a CHASTITY failure. He can write
pretty little plays when he likes, but
this n he has written is Il nonsen-
steal sort of Il thing, and I'm sure it
Won't do at all. However. | suppose
l must go and see it," The sons
name was William S. Gilbert. and the
play was Trial by jury"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Langdon People Should Learn to DeIectAp-
proach of Kidney Disease

pAooSH VI 1AlohCJ sea
Langdon people should learn to De-
tect the approach of Kidney disease.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
many. Disordered kidneys often ere
ate a thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scald-
ing. The back may ache, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighted down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is
danger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Langdon proof of their merit.
Mrs. H.. Wolff, Langdon, says:
"My back ached most of the time and
| was so lame and sore that l couldn't
do my homework. l was also troubled
by headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney secretiona caused me annoy
ance. After taking different medi-
cines without getting any benefit
decided to try Doan's kidney pills.
The first box improved my condition
and l am now able to do my work
with ease, relieved of kidney all
ments.
Price SOC at all dealers; don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills, the same that
! Mrs. Wolff had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
the limelight

the limelight,
Dancing on the waves of popularity,
the famous Bostonians are headed in
this direction and will soon be with
US at the Auditorium, where they play
an engagement of o3e night, Satur-
DAY, March 3rd.
They have always given a pleasing
entertainment, and that is the reason
they have been able to tour the world
consecutively times for twelve con-
secutive years many times and never
fear to go back.
A surprise in the person of the
young Australian tenor, Charles Ben.
nett by name, will greet local theatre.
goers in the opening bill, "The Rose
of Honolulu Never before has this
organization of young women per.
mitted a man to perform in thei1
plays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
"Frauenlob.'

The light cruiser I%'rauenloa was one
of the most oddly named warsLips
a1loat. An early meistcrsinger, Henry
of Neissen, sang the charms of wom-
anlood so a~ssiduously that he came to
be known as I'rauenlob, and on his
death in 1913 his body was carried in
state by women to his grave in May
ence cathedral. When first it was de-
cided to build a German fleet the wO-
mel OF Germany raised a large CON
tribution toward its cost by special
collections among themselves. To
commemorate their efforts q cruiser
launched i'll 1888 was called Frauen-
lob, and the name has since been borne
ny five other warships.-London Chrou-
icle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Phryne.

Phryne vas a very beautiful woman
who lived in the fourth century B. G.
She was called before the court of the
Heliasts because she had been ac-
cused by Euthias Of proclamation of
the Eleusian mysteries. She was de-
Tended by the orator Hyperides. and
the story goes that when he saw that
the verdict was going against her he
drew aside her veil, disclosing her
beautiful throat and shoulders, and
that the jury acquitted her and she
was borne in triumph to the temple of
Aphrodite.
Phryne was the model for Praxite-
les "Aphrodite Of Cnidus" and the
"Venus A~nadyomene' of Apelles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
china's Food Problem.

No natural resource is too trifing to
be turned to account by the teeming
and strained for edible plumber. Sea-
weed and kelp have Il place in the lar
der. Great quantities of shellfish no
bigger than ones finger nail are opened
and made to yield a food that finds
it's way far inland. The fungus that
springs up in the grass after a rain
is eaten. Fried sweet potato vines fur
nish the poor mans table. The road
side bitches are baled out for the sake
Of fishes no longer than ones finger.
Careful observers say that four-ffths
of the conversation among common
Chinese relates to food.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
B~oatswains' Whistles,

Boatswains in our navy have as part
of their uniform q lanyard on which
is a silver whistle of n peculiar shape,
only used in the navy. A bo's'n OF
the old school who could trill one of
these whistles in a heavy gale of wind
was a jewel and was always looked
upon with envy. for he was the only
maj on board who had the p%rerogative
of whistling.-New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN
MIR. John Schwan, of Langdon,
" as up for a brief visit on Saturday.

MIR. John Schwan, of Langdon,
" as up for a brief visit on Saturday.
MIR. j.. Fl. Mccullough. of Milton,
was here on business on Tuesday and
made some very pleasant calls.
A closing out sale has been con-
Quoted by the Schulke Trading Co. at
this point the last eight days.
Mr.. j. A. Terhaar, who has been
in Grand Forks transacting business
during the week, returned on Friday.
Fred and Walter Schulke were
pleasant visitors at Dresden on Satur.
day and Mr.. Schulke was here on
Monday.
Leo koehmstedt, editor.in-chief of
the l.angdon high school magazine,
cardinal and Gold, was a pleasant
caller here between trains Saturday.
Rev. Edward McArdle conducted
bis farewell service at Dresden a
week ago last Sunday. He leaves
with the good wishes and respect of
all who knew him.
Aug. Eveslage, Andy. Lothspeich,
Otto and MIR. Speckmann entertained
the young people of Dresden at an
oyster supper on Monday evening at
the Dresden hotel
Mrs. Fabel left Dresden for Lang
don on Saturday. The whole family
have the good wishes of the entire
community, who wish them success
wherever their lot may be cast.
We are rather late in recording the
marriage of Frank Sperling to Miss
Amelia Kuball at Wales by. Rev.
Kersten. He is, however, receiving
a host of good wishes from his friends
in this neighborhood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
English Surnames.

The following list Of surnames actu.
ally extant in England today was COM
posed by an official in Doctors Com.
mons who had his own name changed
by law:
Asse, Bub, Boots, Bones, Beast,
Cheese, Cod, Cookies, Ounce. Demon,
Dam, Drinkmilk, Fatt, Frogge, Goose,
Ginger, Ghost, Gimlet, Gready, Hugo,
Hump, Headach, jug, Jelly, Kneebone,
Kidney, Leaky, Lazy, Mug, Monkey,
Pighead, Poker, Radish, Rottengoose,
Snags, Swine and Vittles.-London
Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
"Noblesse ObIige."

In Mrs. Walford's story OF Lord
Mansfield in her book entitled "Recol-
lectiOns Of Il Scottish Novelist" the ton
note Of propriety is reached.
The noble lords young nephew, see
ing him annoyed at a railway station
at having no servant at hand to get
his newspapers, ran posthaste and pro-
cured them. Lord Mansfield showed
no gratitude whatever.
Edward" was all he would say
%'recollect, Edward, that a gentleman
should never hurry himself In public"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
The Canny Scot.

The latest story Of the "out Went
%saxpence" series: There were two HE
1an'men, an they were at the front.
An yin O. them cotch q hen, an the
ither yin was jist goin' to thraw its
neck.
NO the noo,' says the first yin; ''let
her be till the morn's mornin'. She
MIGHT lay an egg.'--London Tit-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

The Frank Schwinghamer home
north of Mt. Carmel reports the ad-
vent of a daughter of the regulation
weight, the happy event occurring just
on the W of the Lenten season.
Wales organized what is to be
known as a law and order enforce
ment league, to which the residents
and business men of that town have
generally given their hearty endorse.
ment.
An appointment made by Sheriff
Fred L. Thompson since taking over
the office the first OF the year names
Geo. E. Montgomery, of Wales, one
of his deputies. Past experience has
shown that the Wales man is a fear
less and cool-headed deputy and one
who has never hesitated to give a
faithful and fearless performance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

Aug. Moritz spent Friday in Lang
don on business.
Andrew Lothspeich, who has had
charge of the Cavalier County I'm
plement Co.'S. business here since
Mr.. Johanson left. is a hustler for
business and is ure to "make good. -
The doctor was called on Friday to
attend little Orville Moritz, who was
suddenly taken very i'll on that morn
ing. We are pleased to state that
he is now much improved and doing
nicely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning worship at IL 90.
Evening services at 7:3O.

Evening services at 7:3O.
Sunday School at II m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Harvey Centre Services:-Sunday
School at 200 and preaching at
p. m.
Morning sermon, Sources of the
Living Word-The Priestly Nara
tive"
Evening sermon, ''Christian Light
in a Pagan's Heart
Geo. C. Lee, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Wise Choice.

"Of two evils, which should we
choose? asked the Sunday school
teacher.
THE one that is least likely to be
found out" replied little Bobby Bright.
Philadelphia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

Breslau has a paper chimney which
is fifty feet high and proof against fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

The twentieth anniversary of the
Yeoman order was observed by the
Osnabrock homestead by a social ses-
sion at which refreshments were
served and wound-up in a dance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
GROWING OF COCA LEAVES
ton Demands Much Care
and Work.

The cultivation OF coca leaves Is very
similar 70 that OF tea. The bushes are
kept at height OF four 10 six feet by
severe pruning. Under the most fi,-
vorable conditions of growth, such as
the island OF Java affords, Il is posi-
BILE to collect the leaves at short In.
teryals throughout che entire year.
Nevertheless the maintenance of an
extensive coca plantation demands
much care and work keeping out
weeds and pests, thereby raising the
production price Of the leaves consld-
ernhly.
The general View OF one OF these
plantations is especially pleasing. The
iightgreen luxurinnt foliage of the
coca bushes, ,hat carpet the rolling
hillsldcs for miles around, contrasting
with the dark green foliage of the trees
of adjoining rubber estates, while all
is surrounded by dark depths of.llrgin
forests, makes Il landscape TINT Is
beautiful indeed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

Wa pit. 'thb risihtHn IN tlp q'lnir ~ .tlNit
A wmililrr Ne WiPeH wa n0Var ur,,
thnb Q'lnirs, pos Know. Hm ~ pnnN
ihuub H."
taish WIS raui.s Htifp qraHnPh Dut
t'rp ~ nor ntrsuungt fainnm SIN
s,9ruggieb miinnii,s and lrasanii.t
lr,ugAp sr'h Humiiileh anh Apii.s
sutiita.
I Hitb frrrhaaSs anilnH it mo NullN
'"iNua vGstt nplS tunglicp, GSCt,i' Silu
aitf f'ulkisp "i',s pidp glut Nq s,'
hHn u,,a dnui, ghnir. aud va HnRhg tt
lnga b1iipg' <ilg B'nHPpb RVinoaglr
RhfN 81 FAIRS. 'sii iR strnRq lnl it
hmisng u 1lirs-= bun nRsar minik h0u
nns go nav. [aNgl q, h 90 rghit'
rnmn sha agViWrEad ggHi,g yb ihw
lmdies, anh .l,e conversation WqitI, IN,
lhi Rnd,hnst WIS unpbni1rtali,S QVir
sai,mg % petm alh GtiWigaN SsQs
ninaph hnr way fNslNpitls algs
ttlulglb she vas mn lnhHtij
n ''@tiR. t wasg'N sars piHA'ce" sle
II u10aghI YrablhpiiVF. 'agfY pfh , Rne'
aah ip wuH 9qoullo haA when : iE',s
l.iln ms hmrt alnG 3, WaNttt'
II me lns@tltk HrByr9ssieA tth tlF
business ~as gngNahaoS disposed I'll
ssu ffiu. 41inRs wqr9 a0a e90 NH'1usg,
bad and Inmhnge sighed lt gG3gl le'
Il lsa. Rn,n ore hhHes ggRt Bie slR'g
Sa'Yipib. sud began mbBg'DuS% ~Qa'i,
llig 81 nnlp taCllss. he>iipreb tSq tht
I lhbsiilR an o l1s u, yVtge l4elSbkle
confined lb sh 6dfhngs' home 5t C'>i
H Qlg0 ana tileg thiteh t1ipegleg FiesS
slilpc tph ealHpo. 4Hh fpUdsgge tgs.
\ rsIRE gs'g glas tl,s 22tbd pa.S 11tV'a
ssig ss9ih tl segseeA 38qlIh atgb aia
l,Rqr'pf Prudence 4tag& fag'k Egt
4siS laFQHsh me 9al1 ana b,tg scis Efss
gave Aea Why Was LARK gQ.sh8 W.
>iairSs ~ De sia'a, s,ts Hll>siSe slsee
i be haFsccxE. bat s'gWAefg% }lsgS1 NJ
HVa sl,e si>S. FgHVaatts'S she oss 81,
geg s,esf sA,e ASsR
s4ssb ~ sn,e eataea SsGt'S, Atg'
>aQsee'a assVassS, ava s6e,sSsaas gel
} TO gas seeF>
*aaEkN'
re,e tstS,es Sssa9e4. se1 MISS Gar,
! StaeaEas FgAsgys sssa rSSo.s rs ea sggeq
, sfVe esVagszA, fSsag seer
, k>svsseaee p~aAA gladly A8Se aa~'
ees sa,e TIE AsA ss Sesste his saatse'
, bat Ssfe s@altae& saat SlNe WAS "a eNAN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

hltien. Had she done 40. the i.adles
would have set her down forever after
MS thoroughly Incompetent she could
not go Hut Lark must eeme 60 her
Lark T. This was rrudenee'a most
awful voice, end Lark was bound to
heed,
"oh, prue," she said plaintlvely, I'm
be thore In n minute, Can't you walt
Just Ave mlnutesH Lot me run up,
stairs nret won't your Then III come
gladlyi Won't that doY"
Her voice was hopeful, iint rru.
dcnce replied with dangerous calm,
.Come at once, Lark"
AN right, them" aud added threat
cninsly, "but youll wlsh | hadn't"
Then Lark opened the daor4-a wee
ful figure In ono hand ahe carried an
empty shoe box, And her face was
atreaLed with good rich Iowa mud
Ilor clothes were plnatered with it one
shoe was cnked from tho sole 90 the
very top button. md great gaah IN
her stocking revealed generous por
ton of round, white log,
Poor Prudence AZ that moment she
would have exchanged tho whole par
aonnge, bathroom, electric llghia aud
nl, for tiny log cabin IN the heart
OF n great forest, whore she hnd Larh
might be nlone together.
And Fairy laughed Prudence locked
az her with tears In her eypH, aud ther
turned 10 the wretched girl.
"Whnt have you been doing, Lafhr
The heartbreHls expressed Ia the face
OF Lark would have made the angels
weep. Beneath the smudgea Of mu,
on her checks she was palllJ, and, ~,
as she would, she cocld not keep hel
chin from trembling omlnously, He
voice, when she was abLs W speak, wal
barely recognizable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

Faigy wes aS,6}t ~ Se RAFq'ieS. a9A
sl5s fFse.sAs zA84sSe4 4gselahs Ses't
sgS9hs aiaa s%a@ eg7Nss@. t5ie k36See.A ~
eallsA ~as r4Vages Nf
s9ae NsSg wet WI 10 ~ &ssSa1sa.
v<>A AoAS kaa@A" se gep8eA
tsfsggsAs@ h aM Ess9t n S@a @ss y
gA tse E4Sat WAY, No~ aA tAis safk
AsaAs HAsgss1aRqs 2WtfgSAa, aF9k
RsAss. Ana sS ~. h AA ReHseHse
SsETAS y@s eaA eQ@eRs aAs AnssAsars
RehAs ~ Ssews Aa8, anyway sasE%s
aAWeSs A. eAs~@E " every AgsSPAelAe" "
SS,A. u there" ssSWAea tAe 9AA NAV
gte4 p9,aA II teM S9la. PAs S@S tAeESs
eAe sSS9AeAs IA married hge saAt
s@aA ReSeF he able IS aRswelhN
"iSeal,ss ANA WHAT'S thasf'
"NNAy, When y3sF Wsse SAYS " We
f{NwFs aaA aAqIa IL, w@ 9aAR SoS
NY ta ava AA eNs~eF sa thstg"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
Al IL tl.s Ma. syaapslhy,

nasiAs she severe FseFfA tAAs Aassa,
81 Galveston sRA eAeseA sSMe iSss
ef liee aRd meeh aAmase " ns9eeEtss
sA artillery oAbaeN aA seAVe ~ Az
seReA ,eleggapsea IS Ais superior en-
eeF m sSNsaaAA ~ tAe eSass decreases
et tAat pSiRti
"Symgs,NS te the ges,MeAst where
ave NAY elashess"
t'Ae answer he received wass
",symeashy hS@ tAe sesimeAs Sss
have Ra clothes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
Masn aha.

Jones Keeps elss AZ q hehbs. he II
20 NeFy smah ssaiasSA aAa eAe eyeAlAs
he MAS taking a ps he had ssia -
its new owner ges,iAs SAe aiM sA We
aees 10 salae u alSAa
Az mek wsNid have ~ brown, whe
h his maEtal enemy, met hisa, and
sel1ea hls chance.
"iiansa, JONES' ~ he sala, "tiavs
yea started eeNFtlas asalAf"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

tlasaoi iahll Z aif, rt'rg flsa iHbslsis ~ =
ihi0 lalllt pila and ~, NJ ny 2Syi hbinss
~,tV.l - N,A. Alhln 4 flNlNthsfs, ktt
Almond $l3,. Fojol.f silHF, MO
ffRaGsS l,slea lNH9as 2ifSsA 2liivilsas
flqi.l 40 GV9y lilsiVlsit fgq@tnaS ~ Flis
mao 8las lgjlh = flRltlmes p V'egaissll,s
Compound hiitss woman tb@fsA1
hsalihg ff,f fiFSsiS
V'.isl 10 she qsgSR H. f,jisla.t. Ntdh.
Q,irA CO.. l.gfsn. Naiss fSt eS'Vice ~
will l,e H6iiii1asisisl si'1 ait.lf.ttA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

miles eastward, Is connected IN c,cc
tric line. There Is n good hoyc, and
many nrlstocrntlc NcncgurlauS ar1
foreigners frequent the rrSor, Il yht
tourist Is fond OF climbing he u,sy sol,
low the course taken from this pssl
In 1880, when the buccaneers Stvsot
the mountains and ecSccC3cG cz oar
ncas,
Through the lslsrS&
Stcamlng cut % tho s1rpa- cf %
Guaira On one ot TIE lsreer rust Aan,H
vessels, we pGSS z,1ec sAs NsuoZDs1iu
coast Tor ScVg-1, sgl.l-,tE gi.lgS so.7i-
Siona,ly catching d Rluss>e gf 1l,r ty,
lIAgs-bg@eeS11 >1,lre. bdn vtmuh o.
stop Until Fsrg sE SgHllA. rriH,hiA is
-sachs1
Ths island 90 Erilihnt lies mis- hf
miles or 11s gQHsu 4E Vmg8udm lmt
u i o Ba'i1isi gGsssgssium ami lBw,tlgr.
wtth T4earH. a,mr 1E. eurms ~ tdnii
colCcE. Fgrs % Sgu.n Bs tia glisd
SAlppEnC censsr 5IE has a HuuthhdVm
Of 6iAuDs On ggc%ng yours liiare hmN@
been IHng E111il srauifs 1ium Ehilif slna
other gEisc-a1 hUis
About - uliBsis u5rta,Suss sf Rrag8,
d1G lees the lsG1ut sG Barbados. sg~
0cher tEssisia possession suA gGse s1s'a
Offering las gNur,s1. In sstilIa9m 10 sa.
tfrs.>-fNs sightseeing piSaSaat 1'stfl 4l-
. cv--a141fonS, tcxcVllscg h.c'ANags
lead f-v2 Esss3sgeew74 the caplsaa to
all parts % the tSlzu1. me eAA-t2saa.
lowed W5Hd-l,ls 10 BE- ssVsa 5a every ar
reSJiJn are some 81 gae rltgugvseOc
. features in eCEucvslC1 with sugar pgV,
. dnctioa- C0dr5cgto2 -a.vcvSasy, sAe
oldest college q tn.c W0Ss lnt,cS Is
I IL miles away EC5G@s SPzt@e @rOsNcs
sight visited by sOGgiSsS IS Ia uA,,es
frOm the cGVgtat- D1gias OGg wiUtc,
months there is usually = large 0U0gs
I Of tourists fr0Sn The Calscd States Il
be found at BE.hados, the climate ~
ing especially inviting and SaluAvsoWS
A number Of the novtho0und vessel;
after calling az RridscgOwn pass east
ward ~ the group known aS LcSwarN
Islands. Frequently the ship Is nea
enough for g0>d hlV,iSeye view q
the towns and settlements The nrS
island passed is So. Lucia; an hour q
two later the ship passes Mar,in,Qn
in fun view of the remains of 81
Pierre the town destroyed by the vol
cano Mount Pelee few years ago
the next island t. Dominica, with Il
quaint little capital Roscau; GuadS
loupe, 81. Kits, and other Islands M
passed in turn. In order Ia stop owe
at the various Islands the travole
avails himself OF the sailing servic
maintained. which has regular sailing
OF steamers FROM Bridgetown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
tfo na eoNfiNuhpJ


'po you think there are people up
IN MafsT
"What difference does u makeT fai
Joined Senator Hofehumi "iiven IL
there are they are too distant o. vote
or even drag Va Into diplomatic eeas
troyefsy"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
Hopeless Case.

Tho leap-yoar maid had just pro
posed, but had boon handed the frosty
digit.
III never thought" she sighed. "that
you would have the henrt TO turn me
down"
II haven't" he replied. my heart
belongs TO another Vt the present writ
ing.'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

MI siTn'r, a sitttr@sf wGsf,osis-
,Hss mmhsGsr, hfs fuent nsaprnt
m ttm gmmr~gRfsnn 40 hnUtfs
Kiutt, unVh. lsa ana hts iiaigi',-
xf F'rintnGsr-.i;tu d fiirnsses
amt 4iu Hiitse al filsa pssts---
tG,a lnnp nv ntmnt IN luss s,ls
1ny nsr-mmurr rasaiip H1r a,9
Pmungnr uamhns az 4ht ffsrii,,.
r'm snuiu 1DSTn fsipH5sii.s tiW
mnt,uuiis, btsnurs, 10 safcs Bin''-
nig Hnus 9ig ss'arTars, ana m
tHiuni,y nrHnibnrs a. sire
Sf,w,5f a,il. az 1ta farsUtags and
-'5urH' sm HiiB ffbr sii r,u.S'e
wqrsh sun tsp S;sirrs sWDr .rt.-
euss afisrtsu''as IN ssig,if lgss
ssrr~gmii,Ws-ar1i sfsar mtgSf
preparation, s'rnt,nss and .f'ff'S
ara sprg IN srisT'asin sia lis-
siiaxs b9 5ggesop S,pnG a. 'sts
rrarnhrs ara snr,Nopg lvsss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
n0THERA00Il
MllMANrS JOY
'SssSaeslsers 10 CIisis;l'sss
mlssasn.

iEDoON, lilV yr1,pss ~ lgyaii. =,
irntplaiife Vegetable tVsi0unl,l iR {,se
,ihili6t % Q0,EaGse asssBiiiSV 10 no
1a.slH az iRaaiH N'AH,ah riia hest "
veal 9sia.l,lFlpd 1at Qgiiplfeui ~ si0
ip,lpNinB piS,sn atu hutaia,,l sl.f I,,s,1.-t
va, laFli p,,il,lIalpd 10 4lusa1 gotlhass,
fuinRH lt.uin. No ~ vaist Stslpe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
ou, al ths Ordinary

eyer knew q man whe has been
maflied ten Seafs ANA never IA al
that time has HE yoiee been Faisea "
anger against HE better haih
Nyeg Remarkable, must ssg
oyer oh, dent kAaw, ties deaf
ahd dnmh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22
afaanlna onnaltunliY,

"Jane. there 10 a friend ~ mine
who IL very ahsieus 20 know II you
will marry him"
"feil bin OF course will. Whs ~
hey
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-22

Dent yea think the, Mt etsrr
weuld save Prudence much
very and responsibility n he
gave a little less time 20 HE Bsfz
senal duties and a 'I',ls mere 20
helping hss manage the yeunb'
stsfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
DECLARES Wife
HELD PRISONER
IN IRON CAGE

TACOMA. DEG. s.--'rhat his wife.
rerle Ward Root. WAS kept IN an
iron cage ia n New York aanitarium
FOR more than year, was the teHti.
mony. Friday. OF George w Root.
whose affidavit 10 being taken before
Commissioner Pratt. for use In de
mand upon John Brainerd. trustee OF
the wife's $4,000. 900 estate. for AN &c.
counting.
Mrs Root. who divorced George X
Root In 1914. accuses hrainerd Of
having used 100000 Of her estate
wrongfuiiy during the three years
she was being held an insane In a
New York sanltarium. -.
She escaped from tho snnitnrium
IN 1919. being aided by n nurse. Root
testified Friday that he had been led
TO believe that his wife was violently
insane and would commit suicide II
given tho opportunity.