davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
REDUCE. FIRE LOSS
State Fire MarshaPs Cooperation
With Railroads Successful.


The cooperation of the state fire
marshars office with the railroads to
reduce the fire loss along railroad
right of ways, has met with great sue
cess, according to the reports received
by State Fire Marshal L. T. Hussey
from the claim agents of the various
Kansas railroads. The state fire mar
were delivered by the various rail-
roads to farmers along the right-of>
way, requesting that the farmer either
plow fire guards along the right-of-
way or permit the railroad to do so.
The railway claim agents are unan-
imous in the opinion that the crop
loss thru fires has thus been material
ly reduced, and that many farmers
who heretofore would neither pillow
fire guards themselves nor permit the
railroads to do SO have changed their
attitudes towards the railroads in this
particular.
Reports to Mr.. Hussey from five of
the larger railway systems that extend
thru Kansas show a total of 219 fires
In grain fields and meadows, from
June 20 10 August 1, as follows:
M. K: & TITO fires. Total of 1.0Ooh
acres of meadow hay land burned o. Of
the fires being on meadow land; II fires
grain, and one wheat field fire destroyed
three acres of wheat in bundles. Two
fires in oat fields-one destroying eleven
A. 7. C S. F.-Twenty-n fires: value
OF property burned s1.000.90; exactly same
number of fires during the summer of
1917. with total damage Of 50, 1885,
Rock Islnnd-Sixteen fires in 1918 sum-
mer. with total of S63o damages as against
eighteen fires In 1918, with total of s.. $40
Missouri Pacific-Forty fires from June
70 to July 10: number of acres burned
5S4 number Of shocks wheat burned 215.
Frisco-Sixty-s fires-TO0 acres burned,
mostly meadow lands.
The railroad claim agents urge that the
IRE parsha1 Issue similar circulars or pre-
cautions to the farmers each wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
By Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50

Noies ano personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880
Mrs George Bowers and little grand
daughter Geraldine have returned to their
Bowers sister, Mrs. Charles Cox and fam
NY. Freeman avenue.
Nj. and Mrs NJ. d. Rocks and son Dom
aid have left for San Diego, Calf. after
Mrs. ]. c. Russell and family Mr.. and
MIS-. Rocks made the trip overland from
Buffalo to Topeka and win also go to
MI. and Mrs. Il. Macy will change
their residence soon from sos Klein street
to 216 Lake street Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Macy MI and Mrs
Tuggle and family have changed their
residence to Topeka avenue.
ago in a motorcycle accident. has been re-
moved to st. Francis hospital where he
underwent an operation Wednesday. The
hoy mas been making his home with Mrs.
The Lotus club will be entertained Tues
day afternoon. October S. at the home OF
MT Charles Cole, s1e Polk street.
street. are changing their residence to Han
Mrs Earl Counter is visiting friend, In
r. c Russell OF Hutchinson is the metz
pastor at the Second United Brethren
church. The Rev. Mr. Russell arrived Fri
day evening to take up his work.
nesaay afternoon BY MIS- Bert Ticehurst.
Highland avenue. Her guests were: Mrs
~ W; Lungstrom, Mrs. Henry schwartz.
7. J. Stafford. Mrs c. A. MattineIev' Mrs.
T. e Cloud. Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. w. K.
Neal and Miss Grace Stafford The next
meeting VIII be with Mrs. Cloud. Golden
Roy Bunds. 4e7 Larch street, il inprov-
ing AFTER being LII several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

given a place on the staff of Com
mander Hinton.
The next reunion city was not de-
cided.
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forest was
reelected adjutant-in-chief for the
Sons.
Indications are that Hinton will ap-
point the following on his staff in ad-
dition to Mr.. Glass:
Baylor Landrum, Louisville. KY.
judge advocate-in-chief; Charles P.
Rowland, Savannah, Ca. inspector-in-
chief: DR.. Van H. Bond, surgeon-in-
chief; the Rev. Henry w. Battle, Char
lottesville, Va, chaplain-in-chief, and
L. P. Figgatt, Roanoke, Va, commits
sary-in-chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

women have been devoting their time
to Red Cross work. and the merely
background. Dinner will be served
each day of the fair and it is planned
to arrange to have autos take town
visitors out These grange fairs have
become an Institution within recent
years, and their annual occurrence is
anticipated with pleasure by those who
have once attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Plummer of 142
Holman street recently received a let
ter from their son Emery, who is
lover there" He says he is well, and
swimming is the order of the day, as
1t is summer weather in France.
The young man encloses some verses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

which he founded on a battlefield in.
France. He does not state whether
they were printed or in manuscript
The verses follow:
square OF red, strip OF white.
One little star in blue,
Ia hanging by the doorway
/ That Is home to me and you.
The boy Is gone. He's cover there"
Hes all We had to give.
Our only SON. scarce twenty-one,
Who'd just begun to live
It's lonesome now. and when last night
/ laid my knitting by.
sobbed a silent prayer for him,
While gnzing in the sky.
Great lanterns shone. and Vega blazed
In glory yet knew
The heavens held no orb SO big
As my star Of blue.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. John Pratt of S3s Jackson
street WIS elected district president of
the Presbyterian Missionary Union
yesterday. at the morning session of
the missionary institute. which closed
Miss Ruth Button of s19 Van Bur
en- street returned last night from
Wisconsin. where she had been spend
| ing her vacation.
Miss Eleanor Caldwell will entertain
L
Topeka Baptist Sunday school this
evening at her home, 724 South Clay
street.
The dinner committee which is in
! charge OF the arrangements for serv-
| ing the dinners at the Indian Creek
grange fair next week will meet Satur-
/ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. D.
L. Button, 919 Van Buren, street
Charles Mathews has taken a posi-
| ton with the Hall Lithographing COM
pany.
Mrs. Roger Stevenson of Kansas
City. formerly Miss Blanche Coleman
OF Elmont neighborhood, is visiting
| relatives in North Topeka and vicin-
| ity.
Mrs. Carl Robinson and mother.
| Mrs. Kahler of Argentine. Kan, are
visiting Mrs. Kahler's daughter, Mrs
Roy Boast, eos jackson street.
Lieut.. Arthur Ramsey of Usage
City, who has been attending officers
training school. stopped on his way to
his location in Texas to visit his aunt,
Mrs. s. A. Burns of 90 Harrison
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Caskey of
| 1928 Quincy street have received word
from their son, Edmund, that he has
| been transferred to the divisional ser
geant's Office, under Capt. c. C. Long.
| Caskey was formerly in the 10 field
signal battalion.
| street will entertain this evening at
her home in honor OF Forrest Wright
and Joe Griffen. All friends of the
boys are invited.
The name of Emil H. GRADER, pro-
prietor of the GRADER hardware store
was the first one drawn by the Shaw
nee county local board No. 2. When
Ora Der saw his name heading the list
he exclaimed: That suits me. I'm
ready to do my part in this war. L
will not ask exemption, for my wife
is seH-supporting and we have no
children. 1t is far better for me to go
than for the man with several chill
| dren to be called. I hope to get
chance at the Huns and bring back
the kaiser" Mr.. GRADER is 80 years
of age and has lived in North To-
peka for % of them, coming here
from Hutchinson. He is of German
descent, but was born in Kansas His
father is a resident of the North side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

The Indian Creek grange will hold
its annual fair October and 4, at the
Grange hall northeast of town. There
will be the usual exhibits OF livestock.
grains, vegetables, fruits. ETC., together
with exhibits by the women OF canned
fruits and vegetables. preserves. jellies,
cakes. pies and bread. The fancy work
display will not be so large or varied
as usual owing to the fact that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
VAN zANDT HEADS VETS
Confederate Soldiers Elect Ofhcers Mt
Tulsa Convention.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 27s-Gen. K. IL.
Van ZandI will head the United Con-
federate Veterans assembly, having
been elected last night to succeed Gen.
George P. Harrison, of Opelika, Ala
Carl Hinton. of Denver, was reelected
as commander of the Sons of Veterans
s. H. King, jr., of Tulsa, was elected
commander of the Sons for the Trans
mississippi department, succeeding
Merritt ]. Glass, of Tulsa. who placed
him in nomination. Glass will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
North Side Neu,s

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
kimball, phone c231, after 2 p. M;
other hours phone $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Jack Frost Advises
Mothers to Buy
Riddles Coats Now
The youngsters are
quick to feel the chill of
autumn winds and it's
high time to fit them out
with warm top coats. The
coats are ready in all the
fashionable materials
cheytots, Keep Soldiers
Warm cloth. zibelines,
chinchillas, and. winter
weight serges. These are
in sizes to fit the little tots
from 2 to 6 years old.
/ Quite military are the
little coats of o. d.. che
Siots. the same as used for
the army as well as the
coats of velvet. plush,
corduroy. etc, also coats of
ALL WHITE 1CHtNCHIL-
LA. corduroy and winter
weight serge. Coat prices
range as follows:
1895, $3.50, $4.95,
%. so, $7.S5, 1885
up to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Select the Garment you desire
this Saturday; make q payment
On it; then q stipulated amount
each week. We will hold the
garment for you In our "Win
Call' department., until 1T is
paid for.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
6reit Yre0t fit stras: Mit1uod ben 81. Snli 1918.

i1loIlenen 9aufelL bon Ban5ern
aleiBenh, mie Elm 8alo bon 2an5elL
Don groBen lhlaeettoen gonnerll
iiberflammt. traten Die 9aufen anf
Den &~ampfplas; Ser optilde @ffetf
NOR nod imn1er, nie 1T Den Sogen
Ser inbianil6en &riegsbemal1ng ooer
ser iapanii1en Mosfe, Elm midtiger
6oftor ser militariiben Softif. Sol=
der Gpnlantif uno IeuBerli6feit
madten Ste Sorti6ritte Der S6ieB=
paffen Den @araus. Die ~paraoieren=
ben @epierte muBten iid aufloien;
Die S6labt oerlor imrner mebr nno
n1ebr ben augeni6ein zines pba1tta-
ltii6en Mrenaipieles. Ser &rieg ber-
iadlibte lif. Die 8affell muroel1
tebnii6e Ipparate, Die Seloen SD.
Der nno S9rauben einer aiaanti=
i6eii Waibine. Der medielnoe ma
tionale 8iae uno Die li1 ~perltqrfenoe
0is5iplin mudten Die fladernoen uilo
flirrerloen Mittel Der Snulion iiber.
fliiIlig. Die groBen gntfernungen, in
oener oie Winionenbeere Der @egefl,
mort chamber ben Sob 5ujhIei1oerlL
nernibten ieoe Mogli9feit, ourd) Die
@rimalien Der 8erionli1feit mirfen
81 molten. 8abrerb Sic Sanosftedte
gleid ben apofalpptiiden Gri1einnll,
gen Den 5eino idon our9 Ben bio
Sen einoruf nieoeribmettern mol-
ten, modten Bic nit Ser unaufbalt-
iamfeit eines abla1ferben Medanis-
mus lih entmirrenben @eere Ser &C.
gentpart unii6tbar bleiben, lint nur
Die Soafonlmenbeit ibrer Wdi1inen
tpirfen 81 lailen.
Die nii6terne Sadlibfeit oer beu-
tigen &fesmeiie ~perlanet cine bo-
bere art bon Menihen, aIs Sic Iautc
Suntbeit bon emit. @s lit oies Elm
8anoel pie pom @0tenoienIt ain
ii6tbaren 8ilo CUR Mnbetung i'll
8eiit. Das erelle unb gelenoe grei-
ben Der Iuslaoer in einem orienta.
lliden Safen lit serineeren Grades
als Die fiible uno ibeinbar ailtoma-
tiide 9ebienung eines ,Gieienfrans.
Sn Der Seriadlif1ng uur5elt Die
Recommendation Der @eaenfpart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

lpar. 80 fonn es 1tid)t mebr peiter
9eben," iaeten lid ihon oorber piele
Gr5ieber. So fam Die Meitation fir
Die Spmmeridule ernltlid iii @nng.
GS erboben iib aber aGerlei Gin
mdnbe geget oieie11 @eoanfen.
9ie @%ein1obeit Der ainoer miirDe
rlliniert peroer, menn lie ben gorlseil
Sommer in Der Sdule bliebelt,
meinten manbe. Mber es bot iid)
bereits beroltsgeitellt, oaB Die Sc
lhnobeit Der &inoer, meld]e CONNER
ihulen bciuben, pielmebr gebe}lert
lporoen tit. 9os fam ou6 nidt
ilberraid)erL mern man Sic Sboadlz
Gerbdltniiie in Sen Wietsfoiernenz
Giltriften irgel1b elmer groBeren
Staot init Ben Sb1lrallmen per-
gleiht. Die 5enentents limo iiber=
flint, fdled)t geliiftet nltb beiB; re-
gelre6te Sbulen baben tutr 10 piele
SSnioiien, mie iie bebaglid ~ollfnebnaell
fonnen. nnb iino gut geliiftet, belt
unb leioliG fiibl. Sn Stdoten nit
aratlidJem nuto @arter=0ie miro
6erlelbe altd) uobreno oes iofnrnerli
den llnterridts forteeieet; unb in
mand)en Sdu1len fonnlt aud nod
turnerii6e Musbiloulte bi1l5u, peld)e
lauter misunderstanding &C.
moenbeiten enttpideIt.
Mon bat feiteeitedt, baB ielblt
Ginoer, melbe an nirfliden Spln-
merpergniieunasorten 5erien perles
belt, eeiultobeitlid nidt better bran
iino als iene, Die in Der. CONNER
ibule geblieben iino.
Gs muroen grbebullgell inter sen
S6ulfinoern felblt angeitent, uno
mon fano, oaB Die anermeiiten gero-
0e5u beseiitert fiir Die Sommerid)u-
len lino, - gang namentlib &inber,
melde Idneaer nortparts fomlnelt
unb einen ODER 5tpei @raoe eemin1,en
nolen, nber ali6 &inoer, oenen es
Inn lire Si6erbeit, ibr 8ebosen ullo
Inn Die Srltereiien ibrer gltern SIT
tun 1T, mie Tie in ibren antportcn
idriftli6 erflarten. Mnfanglid MI
oeriesten fid morthe Ortsbeborben
ben 5ommeridulen meeell Der be-
fiird)teten boben Soften. gs 5eigt iif
jeood, BOB oas @emeinfpeien piel-
mebr nod ipart, oa piele 3ogIinge
nit Silfe Ger 5ommeridule iih in
ied)s Sabren cine 8ilbung eriperbcn
fonner, fpeld)e ionit aft Sabre IN
9niprud nimmt! aud bat fid) Sic
gelorgnis, oaB nidt gerltg 2ebr-
frafte fir Die SommerfduIe SIT ba-
ben leien, gon5 grunoIos ernieiell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

aber an1 bas ooe eiiige @ron=
lano, oas gemaltige odniide Serri=
.torin1M entbalt iiberraibcno eroBe
8orrate an aupfer, 5ilber, 8lei utto
3inn. Man bat III man6en Spal
ten Der Sobenflippen unter Dem Gis
groBe 5lofen abiolilt reinen 5ilbers
nlfgeeriffen unoi nod sasbere Mai-
len abloIut reiilen giiens! Sin giielt=
itiif> oas nah europa gebrodt MUIR
De. mar 61a SUB lang unb 51a SUB
bid, ltnb ippg 10000 gonnen.
Sic bergbalilide 4usbeutung @rOn-
lan0s aber itebt nod in Der t~ieflten
&inobeit.
Gin mineraliid) offanbar iebr MIDI
tiges @ebiet Der arftiiGen @elt lit
aub Spibbergen, Inn oeiien geiis
iih mebrere Nationen geitritten ba-
ben. Gs eutbalt Ii. q. groBe Stein=
foble- uno Marmorih1se Der beiten
G,.rlnlit0f.
SIN Goeliteinen iillo murdJe arfti-
ifer 6egionert ebenfans reidl bel
lei6t mebr, als mir Bis iebt obnen.
Sn 2abraoor, bas ebenfans gum
fiioliGen gnoe oieier Sfegionen s1
8Gblen lit, finoet man groBe @emgea
res idonen SaIb=goeIiteines vAqbra.
oorit,~ tpelder bon Gameo.4 uritar.
beifern bod geihabt miro, es fohlnlt
meiitens aber bon oen ooen @iIonii-
len nabe Der 9uoion 8aD.
Sab es in Mlasfa Giamanten
gibt, weiB man idon felt geraumer
3eit; Oh ienlals bort Giamanten-
@rnben angelegt peroen, lit freilid
cine anoere 6rage, eriheint ober nid)t
msgeihloiien. Cine Mrt 9iamantcn,
pbnobl nidt gang 10 bart ipie Die re-.
gllldren, bat man audi i'm n0rolid}en
Sibirien 3i Gage geforoert uno
nennt lie uBbenarit." Ser .2apis
Sasuli" bon Sibirien, elmer ser
idoniten Steine ieiner Nrt, brinat in
China einen 6eionbers boben 8reis.
Dieie geiipiele lieBen iid) nod mei-
ter permebren; es lei mir nod Dor
auf b%ingepieien, baB ald nlaad)c
Siiopolar, ooer antarftiide @ebiete
nod cine groBe 3ufunft fir 9obIens,
eiicners-, Sdipefel- uio ionitige Mi-
nerolien : @epinming baben biri-
ten, Defenders BEL g~eniiaeno entfpif-
feltem TRANSPORT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

@er nidts als eimen Stamm-
baum bot. fam auf feinen ariinen
3tpeig fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
YWS.S.1
war SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
T STATES
SudnoroiidJe Grbidate.
@od sroBe ermortungen Aaf aus
bellte an Silber, &lipfer, gSel-
iteiner nim.

O*0Sif cttfiNit Soet
iteinen nip.
IS unterliegt faltm einem 3ipeifel,
DAB aus manben arftiiden 211oern
uno Snieln nod piel OH mineraIi.
ihen Sdaben 81 bolen lit; bod lalier
iid meiitens nod feinerlei beltimmts
Sdasuilgen iiber bieie Heiftiimer
aniteaen. Die bohfliegenben grmar-
tnnsen mander griinoen iid gum
Eeil auf Die gbeorie, oaB oas in
Noroamerifa gefunoene Sfmemm-
golo nto atoere ShpemlnmInera-
lien aus benz arftiiden Noroen I'M
@is. 3eitalter berbeigefiibrt moroen
ieieri, ltno ibre permiteten urIpriing-
liden Sager crit redt reid fem miib-
fen. @an bat aber aud idon pielq
fotiddlide, mebr ooer melieer per-
beiBilngspolle Sunoe in arftiid)erl
Hegionen gemaft. 9as Sanptbei-
ipief III oieier 5iniidt liefert natiir-
li6 oas 3erritorium 9(losfa, bon
ipel6em man pielfad nod lange nidlt
CHE mineraliiden Shasfnmmern
fennt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

: Seaft arieas-s~ parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
Spmnteridlnlem Nmerifas,
Mit Dem alten 8raud LANCER Sc
rien miro almablid eebroden.


Die altberge6radten lailsen Som.
mer-5erien fir amerifanilfe SduI-
3oglinge baben Die larlglte 3eit BE-
itanoen. &iele tanlenoe bon Sdrl.
finoern genieBen f6pn 1918 ben I'm
terrid)t meiter, unD es meroen ibrer
bon Sabr 81 Sabr mebr.
l1eber 200 omerifanilAe St6Ota
BADEN bereits Bolts Sommerfdulen
un6 nabe5n ITO Staote baden Som.
mer-Sohifulen; nno es oiirfte 5alo
nidt mebr piele geben, ipeltbe Die
REMEMBERING beoauern, Die iogar bel
ben 3oglingen ielber anermeiItens
giinltige Iufnabme 5u finoen ideint,
i'm @egenias sur grmartnng gar
mander, peIde Sung merifa glli
5l fcnnen glalibten.
9as rationale amerifaniid)e Gr.
5iebungs=Mm bot lih ~rleueroinas 8ll-
gunlten zines CONNER fultermins
fiir ainoer gang iln5meioeutig err
flart uno oarauf bingefpieien, Dob
Die iabrlibe Shul5eit in ben meiiteu
amerifaniiden Stdoten nidt iiber
1870 Gage betrage, mas 6coeute, oaf
ainoer, aud menn tie niemals sic
SHnle perianmen, nod niht Die
4alfte oes Sabres ltnterriht genie
Benl ltebrigens mad]t iih oas ge-
oitrfnis nad einem Iangercn Sdlll-
tern1in ihon 10 lange bier seIteno
mie iiberbmupt cine offentlide Gr5ie-
bung eingefiibrt lit, troeoem ur-
ipriinglib Die Sbul5eit beoeuteno
l1nger oanerte oils bellte. an len
meiiten Yldsen ipuroe oanlols ser
llnterridt in bier Germine geteiIt,
NIT mir einer ISOLDE 5erien nlil
gnoe jeoes Sermines.
Nit Der 3eit fnmen ieood INNER
mebr 5eiertage bin5u, bis man I'M
Sabre 1916 idoste, Dab ser Inter
ridts Sermin in Der ourfidnittli-
den Staot nm 1000 ooer mebr
Stunoen pro Sabr perfiir5t moroeil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
@ie elm nener MenId. g

@ie elm nemer Menid. .@enn id
mid miioe ooer idmab fiible.g
ifreibt Ser 3. @riintaI BON Belt,
Won't, 10 nebme i) etlide Dozen
Don 8orni's Mpenfrauter. nnb in
ipenigen 9agen fiibIe ib mid wi-
Elm neiier Wenib. gs lit Die bette Me-
oi5in fir Sung uno SIT, uno fonte in
leoefn Squire gebalten perben. SD
bin iest 81 Sabre aIt." 9iele be-
fani1te uno betpobrte 3rdutermeoi5in
miro nif)t ourd 4potbefer %oerfauft.
Wegen n1berer 4isfunft penoe man
Iif) an: 81. Beter Sabrnep & Cons
60, 2501 @oibineton 9lno., Obi
cage, Sa. (Ina.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

Aae Gprten BON Grind : arbeiten,
mic Slider, y5pibers," griefbpsen unb
6purerts, Sarten, Girenlare, Ginlaenn.
gen niu., IN Seutih nnb GnsIifd, nett
aussefibrt. Stanbarb Hrtnttug
6 p i, Nadfpfser bon Wilipn.
Shmegmann 4rintins Company, 208
Tabarrp ctr. Gel. Gr. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

Hips S%ransrer & Sturage 81. Be.
iorat 1lntsicben, Ginpadtn, geridlif.
fen, 2asern, geppifl-G einisen. OF.
iiee Gil &. Gherrb ct. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31

@eouIo lit Der Sngeno Sem
Din uno bes alters 6reunoin.
geriud)ung lit ipeiter nifts ols
Die @elegenbeit oeiner Reignne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
nsrfnden in ieOer @eiie Der @esierine
bebiIfIih gu iein.
Teu Grien IN nemiuueu
Den aries gu geuinnen.

Die @ertpnltnne niinlht ben 9ienlt
ben anforoerlmgen Oes 9rblifunts geS
NAB 81 geitaIten.
gu biefem 3pede offeriert iid Die
@aitbiiIfe aIIer ibrer 9epartements. Oie
sleuen Staten - SIabt tpie gnHage ~
tper0en ben 8eamten beg gerfebrs : Des
pdrtemeftts bieir Yeleeenbeit bieten uno
iie perbeu iibelan germ bebiiIfIih iein.
bic artpenonng ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
oiefer Matert gu erfIdren, 10 bab bic gas
frone ben gerinsiten Grab bon ger56ge<
RING o0er nnbeauemIidfeit irlbe5ug auf
ben gerianbt ODER bic 9eiting hires @ez
f1Gfts iiber bieie 9inien ober Nebenl,s
rlien baben.
Die geriualtuns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-03

Ignite coal is the solution to the
fuel problem, Satisfactory and 2
money saver. Langdon Wood Yard.
Lyman G.. Smith the Osnabrock
farm machinery dealer made a short
bushes stay here Friday.
William Dickson Of Hannah, spent
Friday of the holiday week with a
number of his old Langdon friends g
George A. Williams was a visitor
part of the week during the holidays
with his family at Dresden.
Miss Ethel Love, one of the alumni
of the Langdoa high school is teach.
ing school at Munich.
Charles Deibel and family were
down the line to spend the New Year
with friends and relatives at their for
mer home in Milton.
Pearl Carson spent a day or two Of
the holiday season of the past week
with friends up the line at Hannah,
being a guest at the Templeton home
during her stay.
Postmaster Jno. H. Mclean and
William Campbell were end-town no.
tables here on New Years day ex-
tending the seasons greetings to
county seat friends.
Miss Jessie Mahon left Tuesday for
the re opening Of her school in the
south-end of the county after spend.
ing the vacation here with her pa.
Trent Mr.. and Mrs. Yves .Mahon.
MRS. Joseph Catherwood visited :
part of last week here with her sister,
Mrs H. E. Fay. She was unexpect
eddy called from her home in Saskat
chewan recently to attend the flu
neral of her father, John Hannah.
George Mckenzie, accompanied b,
Mrs. Mckenzie and the family re
turned on Saturday from a visit dur
ing Christmas week with several o
their Scotch friends and old acquaint
ances in the vicinity of Milton. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-03
Edison Photograph Owners
NOTICE
Buy Your Records Now
and save 10 cents on each
for after January LIST they
will be so cents r.,

VIM. Stevenson of the farm machi-
merry firm Of Stevenson e. Kelly, was
in O%snabrock between trains giving
business matters attention last
Friday. 4ai aaeg>SAe ast:
Miss Jennie MWahoneys left Friday
returning to Grand Forks, having been
called to Langdon three weeks ago to
attend MIR. W. "A. Bolton during his
severe illness of pneumonia.
For baby e. Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mothers sore
threat, ~ grandma's lameness-Dr.
Theraas's Eclectic Oil--the household
remedy. 80 and 60 cents at all stores.
Christmas week letters received
sfrotnaCamp Merritt indicate that the
seasons festivities were somewhat
married blythe presence in the camp
oflah'epidemic of humps and measles.
Richard Sw inburn was q Friday
visitor here from Wales, His father,
Veteran George S%winburn, is, still
continuing to enjoy life down in
Florida and in a letter that "Dick''
had just received sent holiday greet
ings to his old Langdon and Wales
friends.