davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-11-21
DELINQUENT
| ak Sale
1917 TAX

Chapter "a of the Political Code. en-
titled, ReNenue and TaNation" of the
Revised Code of North Dakota. 1913,
in the Session Laws of North Oak ota,
of 1915 and 1917 and by the directions
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Cavalier County:
Notice, is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real estate in Cavalier
county, North Dakota. on which the
taxes for 1917 are unpaid, will be sold
County Auditor, at the court house in
the. city of l-angdon. on Tuesday. the
10th day of december. 1918, beginning
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN.
Note: The following signs and alb
breviations used in this list are to be
interpreted as follows, viz: the letters
5, n, W and p, as South, North. West
as North East Quarter; SE OR or NEii
as Southeast Quarter; SW OR or SWi4
as Southwest Quarter;NW OR or NWi4
TIP as Township: RG as Range: PIT as
part; BAL as balance; 1T as lot; F,r
as feet; ST as street: HIN as half; ORI
or ORIG as Original: the word "of''
is to be understood where two or more
OF the above characters are printed
together. The do" or character
being the same name, word, letter or
above such do or mark
The name given for each description
Is st that Of the record owner. The
and cents in the right hand column
and includes the Taxes, Penalty Due
and cost OF advertising, all of which
is required by law
DATED at l.angdon, North Dakota this
19th day of November, A. D. 1918
OLE j. EIDE,
tse:D County Auditor
ALMA
Township 100; Dunge SIS
Amt
Sec -AcrS Tan
JdHleS Murray. NV Il -.....2S l6Q $50 a6
Courier Democrat., 1918-11-21
City, w. j. Mooney Ad
Lot Block
LINDEN
Township 1853; Range G2

Am {
John Sullivan, lot 1...---... 81 $1o.6s
John Sullivan, lot - Z 80 10 G3
Jas. Dickson. s1a swA Iii so 2S05
Chas. M. Lawson,s 1aswA,
less fy. .--...--.---.---.--....-.....23 II 265S
Sarah Lawson, NV Il, less
Chas. NJ Lawson, n y NV
Il. less ry. ...---......-...23 7G 3197
Sarah Kennedy, n1anwA,
n u sw14, less ry.....25 1856 5S77
Chas M.Lawson n 12nw 4. 20 II 26.91
Township 164; Range 62
Amt
Sec Acrs Tax
Grace Wadsworth, s1a
swl Il, lots 3 and 4.........25 159 54.OO
ID. A. Wadsworth, neA ..-35 160 636S
E. \. Wadsworth, eh
Courier Democrat., 1918-11-21
Township 1Gl; Range 60

I
| Sec Acrs Tax
Langdon Creamery Co.
| pine Il seA, 150X700
Courier Democrat., 1918-11-21
@EAST ALMA
township l6O; Range So
GOodmunder Goodn
EASILY
township 100; Rnnge 50

coa n, Sec Acrs Tax
c. P. Nelson. VIZ SeA,
sWA neA q neA A.21 16O 25.75
Z. +. Nelson, seA neA....21 40 7.G8
Easily Village
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Lenten Regulations Are
Changed by the Pontif

Pope Benedict XIV has announced
important changes in Lenten regula-
tions.
Some of the rigors of fasting pre-
scribed for the Lenten season, which
begins Ash Wednesday, February Is,
are considerably abated. the most inn
portant change being the removal OF
the prohibitions against eating hsh
and meat at the same meal.
Another change is the cessation OF
the Lenten fast and abstinence at
noon on Saturday of Holy Week and
a change in the weekly meatless days
dt ring Lent. Saturday is substituted
for Wednesday. meat not being al
lowed on Fridays nor Saturdays eX-
cept after noon on Holy saturday,
but it will be allowed Wednesday,
except Ash Wednesday and Ember
days throughout the year.
Men serving in the Army or Navy
are allowed to eat meat on all days
of the year except Ash Wednesday.
Christmas Eve. Good Friday and the
forenoon of Holy Saturday. The
Eishcp of each diocese may grant
permission to working people and
their families to eat meat on all days
of the year except Fridays, Ash
Wednesday. Holy Week and Christ
mas Eve.
The Obligation of fasting still re-
mains for the members of families
who are not exempt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

Former Health Com
missioner Kerr has given
years of his life fighting
for public health in his
own and other cities. II
was he who introduced
Anti-tOxin for Diphtheria
in ChicagO's Health De-
partment. He purified the
milk for the Consumers
and thereby helped 10
save the lives of thousands
of babies He introduced
the anti-spitting ordinance
which has been copied all
over the country and also
took care of the sewers
and garbage In the inter-
est of public health. He
is positive that the wide
spread use of Nuxated
Iron would greatly lessen
the wprrIes and troubles
of Health Commissioners
in keeping up a high
standard of public health
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
SEND TOBACCO,
NOT FOOD, TOU.S.
FIGHTING MEN
Smokes Are the One Thing
Defense Council Would
Have Sent in Quantity

When he can pull on his pipe.
Solace and help to evoke
When the brief moment is ripe.
Whom does he see In the smoke?
Maybe a sweetheart or wife,
Left when the battle guns
In his full hour of life
Whom does he see in the smoke?
If YOU have given him true
Maybe-it isn't 2 joke
Maybe ~ ill he even you
Whom he will see in the smoke.
Through the blue wreaths. to his
All are a glorified folk;
Some time and somewhere in
France,
Whom will he see in the smoke?
If McLandburg, Wilson had fol-
lowed out the thought i'm his poem
he might have added a romance of
how the soldier of the legion saw
the girl who sent him the tobacco in
his reverie. But Poet Wilson very
wisely pulled up at the right place.
His verses are only intended to sLG-
gest what a Whit of fragrant Aueri-
cen tobacco smoke means to the
fighter in the trench. And 1t is nee
essary to keep reminding the people
of America. who have. in point of
fact. made no considerable sacrifice
vet. that tobacco is needed. and that
in this vicinity the funds should be
sent to this newspaper. whence they
will be speedily forwarded to tho
Smokes for Soldiers Fund.
Tobacco is the one thing that the
Council OF National Defense would
have the citizen contribute literally.
Tobacco, much rather than food.
Don't send food to soldiers and sail
ors" is TIE last urgent request from
this organization. Abundant fUod is
Supplied them and the sending by
friends ami relatives is not neces
sary. The aggregate quantity OF
foc q thus scnt is enormous and much
of it, conveyed long distances in
heated cars or ships, is more q: less
injured and harmful 10 The health
Of the men"
Tobacco is not spoiled in transpor-
-ation. 1t retains all it's native aroma.
+ cheers the soldier. 1t helps him
% k, eo his fighting trim. When are
you going to have that smckeless
lay?
Al easy way to help Yankee SOL
!iers get tobacco is to contribute n |
Iuarter to the Harrisburg Telegraph |
rctacco Fund. A soldier in France |
will then get tobacco retailing at f.
.ents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

trigonometry. Junior physics, Sopho-
more physics, bookkeeplngi Thurs
day afternoon. machine tool practice
for Seniors and Juniors: Friday
morning, advanced algebra for Sem
iprs.
y At the chapel exercises next Friday
morning the students will again be
addressed by superintendent $. q.
Hamilton, of Allegheny county. He
will be present at the meeting of the
state school directors. and as is Gus
tomary will address the Tech stu
dent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
I Tech Boys Prepare For
Mid-Winter Examinations

Earl d. Schwartz, a member of the
section of the Senior class of the
Technical High School, is the new
president of the Tech Camera Club.
Schwartz is one of the real live wires
az Tech and will spend much of his
spars time in making the club a sue
cessR He succeeds Charles L. Keller.
who recently left Tech to enter State
College. At yesterdays meeting plans
were begun for the display that will
he given by the club at the open
house meeting next semester. Mr..
Mcnser, state photographer, gave
splendid illustrated talk on the
subject, Composition" Those who
attended the meeting were Fred
Beecher, Robert Cunningham. Frank
lin Rooms, Paul Huntsberger Ralph
Brough. Earl Schwartz, Charles Her
bert. Roy Dixon, Luther Eckert Mer-
edith Germer. Harry Gumpert. W. L.
Keller, Charles Hamme. Herbert
Senseman. John Smith. Paul Schwartz.
Joe Wachtman, Hugh Wells. Prof. W.
BENTLEY. William Runkle and Louis
Snyder.
Next week will be given over to
the midyear examinations at Tech.
They will begin Monday and extend
throughout the week. Tomorrow is
the last day for reviews. Students
with special honors in standing will
in some cases be exempt from the eN-
ans. The schedule of examinations
for the four classes is as follows:
Monday morning, history for the four
classes; Monday afternoon. Senior and
Junior chemistry and electricity. and
! reshman English; Tuesday morning.
German for the four classes. with
additional Latin for the Classical sec
tions of the Freshman class; Tuesday
afternoon, Freshman phYsical geog-
Iaphy, Wednesday morning, Sen or
Junior and Sophomore mathematics;
Wednesday afternoon. Senior, Junior
and Sophomore French and Freshman
algebra; Thursday morning, Senior
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS

"As Health Commissioner of the City
of Chicago, 1 was importuned many
times to recommend different medicines,
mineral waters, etc. Never yet have L
gone on record as tavoring any particu-
lar remedy, but 1 feel that in NuXated
Iron an exception should be made to the
rule. l have taken NuXated Iron myselt
and experienced its health-giving'
strength building effect, and in the in
terests of the public welfare, l feel II
my duty to make known the results of
it's use. | am we'll past my thFee-score
years and want to say that l believe
that my own great physical activity Is
due largely to-day to my personal use
of NuXated Iron. and IL my endorsement
shall induce anaemc, nervous, rundown
men and women to take NuNated Iron,
and receive the wonderful tonic benefits
which have received. shall feel great
ly gratified that l made an exception to
my lifelong rule in recommending IT.
From my own experience with NuXated
Iron, / feel that it is such a valuable
remedy that il ought to be used in ev-
cry hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country
ZzH2Nrn
Former Health Commissioner.
City of Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Handy "Pocket" Flask
Caused lntemperance

Chester, Pa.-No more half-pints
of whisky will be sold in this city,
and there is weeping and wailing
and gnashing of teeth among many
of the thirsty individuals who like
to carry TASKS in their hip pockets.
The real cause for the abolition
of the half-pint is the first effort on
the part of the industrial establish
.ments to break up the practice of
employees carrying the small bottle
into the plants during working
hours. It is believed that with the
discontinuance of the sale of half
pints this practice will be broken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Valuable Heirloom
Placed on Dog Lost

Minneapolis, Minn.-Caroline Ru-
ben, the little daughter of I. II. Reu-
ben, of 1924 Fremont avenue south,
was sitting in her fathers automo-
bile on Nicollet avenue. Her pet fox
terrier, Trot, was with her.
The little girl was wearing neck
lace that had belonged to her great
grandmother. Just for fun she took
it off and put it around Trots neck
Just by chance Trot saw a dog he
didn't like and jumped out of the car
and chased it. Trot came back in Q
few minutes, but the necklace die
not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
STATE COLLEGE TO GIVE
REGULAR SUMMER SESSION

state College. Pa. Jan. 81. - DR.. Z.
r. Smith, director of the summer ses-
sion for teachers at the Pennsylvania
State College. to-day announced that
the course will be given as usual dur
ing the coming summer. He has fixed
July / as the opening date of the six
weeks session.
There has been some doubt as to
the practicability of conducting
summer school successfully under war
time conditions. The college authori-
ties, however decided to go on with
the work even though the attendance
may drop. Formerly there have been
more than 1000 teachers enrolled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

\OTE-NuXated Iron which has been used
by Former Health Commissioner Kerr with
such surprising results, and which is pre-
not secret remedy but one WHICH is we'll
known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the
simulated. does not injure the teeth, make
them black, upset the stomach The
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
trely satisfactory results to every purchaser
or they will refund your money. it is dis
pensed by all good druggists.
CrOIl Keller, j. Nelson CInrk, Geo. A. GOrg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

Another Harrisburg young man nas
reached the scene of activities in
France, according to word received
to-day by A. !. Eckert, No. SO Balm
street, from his son. Arthur NJ. Eek
ert. The young man Joined the med
ical hospital service last summer and
he has now reached France, where
he Is attached to Evacuation Hos
pital No. .. Eckert Sr. is conductor
on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Former Health Commissioner Says
Nuxated Iron

Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Prescribed by
Every Physcian-Attributes His Own Great Physi-
cal Activity Today Over 90 Years of Age Largely
To His Personal Use of Nuxated Iron
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Mattresses

so cotton combination mattresses-alI sizes.
February Sale Price ................. $40
Felt fiber mattresses-roll edge-art ticking
one or two parts-all sizes. February Sale
GT1Ce 'pO'CO
The Bowman roll edge felt mattress - soft
and comfortable-two parts. February Sale
Imperial roll edge mattress - art ticking -
guaranteed not to mat or lump. February Sale
Price S14.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
.BROMO QUININE"

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE, Cures
a Cold in One Day. 3Oc.--Adv ertise
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

The man who takes the position must
enjoy the best reputation among the
members OF the profession. Doctor
tSrusen is the best known man In the
state He enjoys the best reputation OF
any man I know. He has been one OF
the most active members OF the state
Medical Society. He has demonstrated
that he can cooperate with other men,
and the success OF the Administration OF
the Health Department depends largely
upon the ability OF the commissioner to
command the cooperation of the physi-
clans Of the state. Doctor krusen could
command this cooperation as no other
man could
His administration of the department
here In Philadelphia Is plain. clear
demonstration Of his administrative abil-
ity and of his ability 20 grasp the needs
of the public from the medical stand
point. lie has also demonstrated that he
is deeply interested In the bacteriologi-
cal work which was Doctor DiNons
strong point. He is sanitation expert
and feel sure he would continue to fight
out the battle started by Doctor Dixon
against stream pollution"
Governor Brumbaugh and other State
officials mourn the loss of Health Com
missioner Samuel G. Dixon. who died In
Philadelphia yesterday. The customary
mourning draperies are hung in the
capitol and the State will be officially
represented at the funeral arrangements
for which will be made today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
.O'NEIL In BR0ADSIDE
AT REFERENDUM PLAN
Plan Of Special Vote on Pro-
hibition Called Penrose Cam
outage, to Muddy Waters

Tho propo al Of 4 referendum on the
national prohibition amendment received
a hard slap from j. Denny ONcil. state
Highway Commissioner aud candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor on the Republican ticket, in
statement today He declared that II
is Penrose "fimsy camouhago and is
done to muddy the waters"
His statement was given to the EVE
SING PUEBLO LEDGER from his office IN
Harrisburg. BY way of bringing his
slam against the Penrose forces up tc
date, ONeil. in his usual caustic style
declares that nothing better could be
expected of political organization con
German-American Alliance, which is
now under heavy fire In Washington
and the brewers.
His statement follows:
"The proposition of the Pcurose ad-
herents that the question of national
prohibition be left out of the coming
primary is what one would expect from
that organization.
HOW can we expect any tllnB BOOu on
this issue to come from an organiza.
ton that is absolutely dominated and
controlled by corrupt politics, the Ger
man-American Alliance and the brew
ers? This unholy union. dominated by
Penrose. has been milestone around the
neck of the people of this State long
enough. They have read the handwrit-
ing OH the wall. They are doomed and
they are now willing to resort to any
tactics and make any promises necessary
to secure a few years of grace They
are too late! The people of this State
will not be fooled by any death-bed re-
pentance. Their proposition to have q
special election in March, 1919, is flimsy
camou1age and is done to muddy tn,
waters. =
S"I am not in favor of this nor ann
in favor of a special session of the pres
ent Legislature. We will have a refer
endum on May q, when the people o.
this State viii go to the ballot-box and
by their votes, decide whether they viii
nominate the Penrose candidate for Gov
ernor Mr.. Sproul, and the Penrose can
didates for the Legislature, or thos,
whose past lives and associations assur,
loyal service for all of the people in tn,
social and economic development of thC
/ Commonwealth.
'It is monstrous to contemplate tha
We are TO give the lives Of our, children
| to the fight for democracy across tn,
seas and sit supinely by here at hom,
/ and allow the Penrose autocraoy tC
dominate this State I have absolut,
! faith in the result.
| 1.-The Penrose machine has a real flgh
on their hands. They are on trial.
| know that they are guilty of debauch
| ing and corrupting this great Common
wealth and I intend to carry the case tc
| the court of last resort--the people a
the primaries-and 1 am confident tina
the result will be victory for the peo
ple."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
RAN AWAY FROM HOUSE
OF REFUGE; NEARLY DIED
Boy Found Unconscious After Wan
dering All Night, Half Clad, in
Terrific Storm

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 27--John
King, 10 years old, of 1893 Cumber-
land street. Philadelphia. an inmate of
the Glen Mills House of Refuge owes
his life to prompt attention given him
here yesterday at a hospital, overcome
by weakness from exposure after wan
dering all night during terrific storm
of rain and wind. Clad only in a pair
of overallt and a light summer shirt.
barefooted' and bareheaded, just as he
left the institution during the mild
weather of the evening before. he had
followed the railroad tracks to the
the freight yards of the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad, in
the southern outskirts of this place
With both feet badly cut and bruised
by contact with the rough ballast of
the railroad tracks, he finally reached
the yards. but was overcome by weak
ness, because of the exposure, and sue
cunibed in rear of n shed there. being
afraid to approach the buildings.
Believing he was dying, the lad lay
down upon a bank, where his uncon-
scious form was found several hours
later by Patrick Griffin, a railroad en-
ploye, who had him sent to hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
FLORIZEL WRECK DUE
TOERROR IN RECKONING
Depended on Old-Fashioned Log,
Sailors Say, Which Failed in
Heavy Snow

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Feb. 27.--Graphic
tales of rescues from the Red Cross
liner F'lorizel. wrecked last Sunday, are
told by-survivors, who are recovering
here from the terrible hardships they
endured before being rescued
Members of the crew said the mistake
In reckoning which brought the Florizel
head on to the coast twenty miles north
OF Cape Race, when all hands thought
she was well out to sea, was due to rum
ming without patent log. The heavy
snow. forming an icy crust, or what the
natives term "slob," as 1t struck the sea,
made II impossible to use the leg to
register the steamships progress against
the storm. The ship, therefore, was navi'
gated by dead reckoning. and, as fire.
quently happens in this region OF shift
ing currents and baffiing winds. the cal
culations were Off
Many of the passengers Were swept to
death. half clad, in less than fifteen min
utes after the steamship struck the
rocks Dozens of passengers. trapped
below decks, were drowned In their
berths or at the foot Of the companions
ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
PEPPER AND HEINZ URGE
ECONOMY AT LANCASTER
Huns Are Coming" Shouts phila-
delphian in Plea for Food
Conservation

LANCASTER, Feb. 27.-"Tbe Huns
are coming shouted George Whartnn
Pepper, II call upon you citizens Of
Lancaster County, and the sovereign
state OF Pennsylvania, which has never
failed the nation In any great crisis. to
come over the top and meet them"
With this declaration. which died away
amid shouts and applause hy more than
1000 persons, Mr.. Pepper. chairman OF
the pennsylvania Committee OF Public
Safety, closed his address at the great
patriotic and food conservation rally in
ne Court House last night.
Howard Heinz state fooG admins.
( traitor. in heart-to-heart appeal to The
people of the city and county, related tho
seriousness of the food situation and
forcibly brought home the great need
for conservation.
The Allies must get $1,000. 900 bushels
of wheat in the next sixty DAYS. or Ger.
many viii win the war. America must
cut off the upper third of its flour bar.
rel and send II across the seas, and now.
/ If this war Is to go on to a crowning
victory
With these statements, Nv. Heinz
sounded the keynote of the situation
we aren't fighting to crush Germany
but we are lighting to crush the devil
out of Germany. and I tell you its goiug
to take a devil of Il lot of crushing TO
do it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
JERSEY GAS COMPANY
ASKS RATE INCREASE
Atlantic City and Suburban
Concern Wants S1.90, Rise
of Fifty Cents

The New Jersey Public Utility Com
mission today In camden Is hearing the
application Of the Atlantic city and Su-
burhau Gas Company, for the privilege
| Of increasing the rate of gas from 81 40
/ to $3.50 n 1000 feet The company sup
plies Ploasautville, Somcrs Point, North
| field, Linwood. Absecon and other coun-
/ try districts with gas from its plant
| which Is located In Pleasantville, and
contends that AT the present rate, with
the shortage of coal and the high price
Of labor and other materials that IT Is
losing money.
The consumers are up IN arms and de-
clare that the proposed increase is an
/ outrage considering tho fact that At
lantic city, which adjoins most of the
towns and cities, pays hut for gas and
then receives 10 per cent discount
for prompt payment of bills.
/ Mayor Thomas Crawford, city Solicit
tor Louis n. Champion and President of
l city 'ouncil Albert James will repre-
sent Plcasantville at the hearing and
make "A vigorous contest against the
/ increase. Many business men will also
| be present. The city officials and their
city attorneys of the other towns will
also be present with the data to voice
their protest Many of the consumers
declare that IL the increase is granted
that they will eliminate the use of gas
The commission has not rendered a
decision az yet IN the application of the
Seashore Gas Company, which supplies
gas to Sea Isle City, for a rate of $3.50
per 1000 feet. The company has less
than 100 subscribers. An application for
q receiver was filed with the Court OF
! Chancery but no action will be taken
until a decision is rendered by the Com