davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
DODGING THE GAME LAWS
Man Finds New Way to, Provide
venison.

Kehow tribe Of Red Men Of Norfolk,
Conn.,, were perplexed to know how
they were going to get some venison
for their annual game dinner. A
few days before one Of the members
Of the tribe while driving an automo-
bile to Canaan struck and fatally
wounded buck deer weighing 400
pounds. The animal was blinded by
the headlight Of the machine, so the
driver says. The car was not serious
ly damaged, and as the deer was acci-
dentally killed the use of the venison
Cor the game dinner did not interfere
With the state game laws.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17

Clarence Cox resumed his duties
at the Blackfoot Mercantile store,
after a few days illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
tcopyrsht 1914 ey The Mcclure New ussp~v synds~i~

which sho still fancies. Our hotels.
rcstaurants and houses are still. In
spite OF threatened coal famine. 10
well heated. for the most part. that
we have attained our habit OF slipping
OF our outdoor garments at the
slightest provocation The Idea of
Wrigehng out of coat made all In
one pieco or pulling II over our leads
like n sailor boy taking off his blouse.
does not appeal 10 us! neither does
tho French woman's way OF getting
It on again. which is simply to make
a circle OF the garment on the floor
and step into the middle OF II. pulling
II up around her. g. Here Is another
reason for the retehtion OF the small
hat Such "A feat woGld be impossible
in Il big one.
Most OF the milliners say small hats
for spring. for tho beginning OF spring
AZ any rate. Bewis Is reported. to
have SAID "toqucs' very distinctly
and to he making them TO suit inai-
Nidual faces, by building them on the
head Of client, fold bg fold. 1t must
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
THE MONEY AS SPENT BY
UNCLE SANS BOYS IN PARIS

allies "a royal reception. Recently the
, cables bore tho story of Il superb Lift
10 tho allied Officers OF America. t,ug-
| land. Italy and Belgium. li,trou Henri
de ROthschild has placed his palace %
Tor II III nothing less IN tho Fnn-
bonrg Saint Honore nj their disposal
as a club Behind the high WaliA
which smut II or from the curious
lie spacious grounds, utterly uuaus-
pectod from the street Ike those of
go mpnS ~ tho older mansions Of the
French capital Tho house itself ls
very large. wonderfully Furnished and
contains Il great amt famous library,
IS private thrator and best Of All
from tho EuEllah ana American point
uf Viuw. u great swimming pool, All
Df these wonders are AT the disposl
ton Of any officer OF the allied ma .
ions who has been plsred upon by
ono ~ tho bonJd ~ directors. and
rs prcaident is tho popular Admiral
! ournier
liesidcs thls splendid gln. many Of
tho French clubs have opened their
rupIun Ia visiting American Officers.
uftor proper lutfOductloua Iut there
are many other Partisan Institutions
whore the khakl-Clad Yankees arc
welcomed without any lntToductiuus
at ALL These include the salons OF
the great dresamakcrS Returning
Americans bring travellers tales or
unusual clients In tho. gray and mir
rufed reception rooms Of the build
inRH which ,bonr mrtofnuy famous
names over their doorwnyH. Tho lew
elers of thu Rue de Ia l'uix might con %
flrm tho tales were they 80 minded.
II IN whispered that many "a Christmas
hoS from over there contained
feminine flnery with famous names
embroidered IN the belts and HtnInpcd
In gilt upon the boxes 49,.
The American troops are paia on
scale that would turn French war
ministry white with horror. tea dos.
many OF the brand now officers now
wearing Uncle Sans Uniform are
men with bank accounts which would
he respected even In eNtrhvala,nt New
York. Put any American with money
! In his pocket In Paris. and his I'm
pulse IN TO spend II ana keep on
| spending H. Wearing brown clothes
and flannel shirt isn't going 10 alter
thpt instinct It's too deep seated
The visiting American officer gees
"a the theater, Of course. tho un-
fortunately he lS apt 10 be little
deaf In his French ear Hut his eyes
ere. koen enough. and by all accounts,
he gets his moneys worth optically
II not orally rnrihlHn plays are said
To be better ana TO bo more attrac-
lively cos'umed than they have been
since 1914. There is no ban milltaire
on evening dress, on the Stage at
least, tho the prohibition stin extends
TO the audience. However we are
told that the parislenne Ii feeling 80
much happier that she m2kes one
thickness ~ tullo fulflll of re,
| uuirements, ana the demlyIAllAi<e g
grows more like formal evening dress
every week.
propitety would need bo served
with film OF tulB for sleeves and
| yoke in such frock ms the pink tnf-
feta shown IN the sketch, But II the
| parlslepne wore " she might well add
scarf. for these filmy trifles ARE said
90 be the rage. In brilliant hues,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

CELDOM does tho peruml of the
war news IN the morning paper
bring satisfaction to American
renders. these DAYS Tho peace par
lcys Of the EofhcYki the gravity pf
the situation In Italy. added 10 tho
steadily ChIouicl,d Huhmarlne sink
inKs and the stories Of delays and In
compctenrioG A. homo. are enough "a
cause our bro1kfW war rolls and our
unswcctorcd coffee ~ stick la our
thro1ts
Yet among OIL tho accumulated
glOoms there nrc littla .Auggcty Of
chetU tho souo of thom NJ 20 deep
lN lmbeddcd In the clay Of disaster
that II s hard indeed to find them.
One OF these Is the uudoubted lm-
pruycmcnt or whpt might hu called the
general atmosphere ut Paris. Every
arrival from that city, every fashion
letter, even tbs moro serious Chrun-
iclca, speak of tho intangible change
WHOM has come over tho municipal
conscience. Apparently nothing iH
changed. yet In the restaurants and
hotels the menus nrc more Hppetlzing,
tho diners are gnyer tho thenterH arc
fuller and tho pieces played there are
more interesting ana better mounted
At the opera. at the conferonces OF
certs at all w places whore society
gathers, the same story OF better
dressing, OF Increased interest In
clothes ana all that pertains 90 tham.
of tho discreet renppenrance OF Jewel.
ry, is told bS 50 many witnesses that
we are forced by mere weight of num-
hers to believe them.
Paris Itself wonders But make In
duifica M TO the reason. and after
more or less detiheration YOU Will ro.
cclve from all quarters the same an
swcr. America w responsible. Not
representative body OF the great po-
,en,lal possibilities of our country
which has already Impressed Itself
upon the consciousness ot pnrla 50
effectively as 60 give back 20 the pco-
pie fuint reflection OF their ante
beilum ghiety. Ever since the first
Htsuon hht was seen on the boule-
wards, tho Imagination OF Paris has
been stimulated 10y the picture OF
khaki-clad millionc In similar head
gear. swarming 10 hor rescue. She
may have been disappointed by de-
lays In realization, but her faith In
us is unshaknble we shall not be
nbandoned--we shalt not have To en-
dure to the point of after exhaustion
America is behind uN, America with
her milllonh OF tall H0ns and her end
less resources The first c6nting.
ens were welcomed for their own
sakes. but also ms an earnest OF what
was TO come,
Welcome for the Soldiers,
And Paris has given her newest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Have you seen the baby dressing
tables with every possible conven-
ieuCe for taking care OF the baby ?
/ simply can't tell you all about
them. but will say this, that after
seoing this dressing table, you will
wonder how yop ever got along
without ona and you will find them
at Mrs. DeHaven's Flower Shop.
Some unusual combinations In
wash fabrics will bc used, such as
Orange color dimity combined with
white handkerchief linen.
Even tho New York is still in the
grip OF extreme cold. the Spring
show OF fashion In in marked evil
dence. and realizing the Importance
OF being among the first buyers, Miss
Jackson has gone East and will tell
us from time TO time of the distinc-
lively new arrivals,
Beaded hand bags continue their
popularity.
Talk about smart hand bags, WELL
you wouldn't imagine there was such
a choice variety in Tulsa unless you
have seen thoAe at the Reliable
Trunk Factory. l0s r.. Third. ana
the attractive prices are an Induce
ment TO have more than one for
these are the days 10 have a hand
bag for each costume
Don't forget this Is directly across
from Hotel Tulsa.
AZ Palm Beach they are wearing
printed yoiics and ChIffonR with
hats and pnrnsols to match.
Life like Is an old expression. new
erthelcss true when you see pic
ture from the DeGueldre- Rivkln stu
do and Its the busiest place. one has
10 arrange ahead for sIttlngs.
The most practical styles have be-
come the sfrnrtcst.
Deserving OF the slogan, Eff
Client Service" Is Zulah Taylor, STEM
ographer- Notary. 429 Robinson bldg
Usage l369
Rufflcs are decidedly smart
Isn't It glorious when you have
guests To take them 90 the Tea Cup
Inn, whore dinner is served table
d'hote. You sit down and responsl-
bility takes wings for you are sure
OF ch1rmingly served dinner.
Some OF the gowns worn nt the
Capital evening affairs have shown
preference 20 princess lines.
Spring sewing Is upon us and the
white Rotary Sewing Machine Co
viii be pleased TO rent you one OF
their excellent sewing machines, il9
East Second 81.
These are matinee days and some
thing warm to eat or drink--an in
terestlng place 10 chats the thing
you naturally desire after the show.
The Candy shop, II East Third, fnr-
nlshes you Just such place, with
doinues 10 eat and excellent service.
Novelty sets Of hat and bag 20
match are being shown In many ma
tcrials.
OH Let me tell you about the now
hats at Herold's Millinery Shop, 2t
West Third The very latest crea-
tions in silk and satin hats direct
rom tho eastern designers Some
have veils especially designed for the
hats, giving them individuality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

wero any less attractive than they
are. Jersey, both in wool and silk, Is
another favorite material for them.
Jersey Wcavcs Taken Up.
In fact, Jersey weaves have not In
the least diminished In popularity.
The first wool Jersey woven In this
country was rather too reminiscent OF
Uncle Josh's red underwear TO have
n success with fastidious women. But
the weave has greatly improved.
As for the alk varieties. there Is n
ncoVy sort, OF vegetable fiber. which
is iumohsely satisfactory. II is heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Red and gray are courting each
other in millinery and very fetching
Is the combination.
on account OF the cold wealher
the past week, the Tulsa art store.
$50 South Main. has decided TO give
you another opportunity to secure a
few OF those really bargains i nave
told you about.
A great deal Of white satin and
white silk jersey are used In tai.
lored effects.
Individual and distinctive were the
gowns | saw at Miss Callahan's this
week. One featured tho HiIs'n
hack and all gave the much-desred
silhouette appearance
Workmanship counts ON this years
frock and many are developed from
lightweight fabrics.
II YOU are busy during the day,
there is a place for you In the night
class at the Tulsa Business College
II It's baked. the smith-Andre bak..
cry bakes II and you may depend
upon this, II BAKED RIGHT, gnd
oh--those layer cakes.
You can ruin your complexion 50
qpick by using the wrong iacs
cream, and great care should be used
In selecting b cream for the race,
Now the Marlnello Parlors, In ths
,HuntMurgy store. will gladly show
you the kind you should use for your
particular complexion.
The vel, plays nh important part
In mi-lady's chic appearance nova
days.
II your tailored suit needs rehnlns
or altered to msRe II n little NOR
'up to the fuinutesIs. Mrs. M. BuE'a,a
will do itAund she knows how. VIZ
West Third; Usage 6177.
pf. + g. Card, estropathie Phya'
clan. II Turner building. Usage l'1"
The oolors for carly spring tn,
lored suits are among the stnnna'"
SHADES Of. gray, navy and brown
\ Brandon, the Importer, saws "
mighty cold down east, but thar ta'
Spring showings make her feel anN
Gus TO get TO Tulsa with her u"
froeks.
what n difference II makes 10 wv
expression II you have had your eys
brows anrhSd but let me wh'ssge
to you. u must be done by come w"
who knows how. The Marineuo
lors have an eyebrow specialist
You will never take tho time 70 Nv
your own mending and altering al.s
you have tried the INDUSTRIAL "o'
ans Exchange. 90 Wesr Fourth.
Dame Fashion says, "sbort sleeves
for summer"
The Right Way Laundry NE S
Cleaning Co. are working as
have never worked before. bot EI
new and efficient help, they are w
Ing excellent service even throuS
their mad rush OF increased business
Good water II essential 10 souu
health--truth says National
tai Springs Water Co Usage sV "'
BoIero blouse suits are chic 'o'
street wear.
Mrs. smith. 2t West Third, Is cIo
ing out her entire stock OF STAN ,,.
liner, at less than cost Lets CO."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

and lustrous and not too stretchable.
IL hangs in the rich. long folds that
cling To the figure and lends itself
particularly well 10 strictly onc-piece
frocks or coats which hang from the
shoulders In an oriental effect, like
the froek OF dark blue and gray Jer-
sey shown In the sketch. Such ma
teriol Is never lined. but Il Us worn
c'ally for II.
Parts ls using tf,is heavy kind for
outdoor coats, some OF them OF the
slip-on over the head, which have
failed to achieve success with us, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

1t In an earnest to the French
people of great resources
which are coming to the aid
of France in her heroic
struggle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

be an interesting operation 10 ,y,,.1
OF course, MS long as hats do snls
things. halrdressing is doomed q, ''ea
inaln very much as nj present Az.
no one has either time or Inclirutlna
to Indulge In the making OF elthoratau
puffs and curls rin these time. ",
Gi-holir waking days una
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Counting Noses.

Counting Noses.
What's that man DOING"
Counting noses. my dear"
where's my puffY | gotta dab on
some powder before he counts mlne-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be Opie Studio
To be developed and printed .a
Popular prices and quick service
We also have diine of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

farmers you know that it would
not pay you to try and do your pillow
ing with the OLD style walking pillow.
1t is equally absu.d to ask your wife
to do the family servings on an old
machine. 1t don't pay. Get a
White from A. o. Void Co.
DR.. "A. S. Backus, of Wales, went
through to Grand Forks last Wednes-
day. accompanying Ed. Joachem. and
sister, . son and daughter of Fred
Joachem. residing eight. miles south.
west of Wales. They had been. bad
ly burned by an explosion Of gasoline
and were taken to one of the hospi.
tails there fol. treatment. Young
Joachem died Saturday afternoon and
his sister still lies at the hospital in
a very %precarious condition.
Allan Pinkerton and wife left
Monday for Cooperstown. N. D.,
where they were called by the be-
reavement of a sister of Mr.. Pinker-
toms. whose husband died Sunday
after a fatal attack of influenza.
The deceased, Mr.. A. T. Regner, was
quite well known by a number Of
Langdon people and in company with
his wife and daughter. Miss Tena
Regner, a former Langdon teachsr.
spent part IF the summer visiting
here at abe Pinkerton home
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
&
A. NJ. HOURS P.
to II Phone 112 1
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon,

No services were held in the Me
thodist church last Sunday, owing t,
the non-arrival of new fittings for
the heating plant. which had been
delayed in transit. Rev. Foley an
nounces that there will be the regular
order of services on Sunday of this
week without fail
You can buy anything and give
it away for a Christmas present anc
the recipient may not object, but
they may question your taste anc
judgment. For ideal presents go tc
A. o. Wo]dCo. The store that makes
a speciality of these kind of articles.
A. ~ D. McNab, who has been max
ing a stay at the Robert Work home
in Harvey Center through the har-
vesting and threshing season left on
Tue sday's train for points in Mon.
tana., where he has business interests
and incidentally will put in the win
ter on his HON stead near Roundup.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05
Buy a war savings stamp.


A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. So. rs per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. I'D. Roach
proprietor.
Mrs Tony Backes spent Thanksgiv.
ing at the Easily home of her parents
the Delvos family.
Mrs. Henry Hytson came down the
line Monday from a visit over Sun.
day with friends at Hannah.
T. E. Burke was laid up part of
last week with what at first threat.
ened to be a regulation desc of the
Spanish flu.
Miss ella Bleakley is among the
influenza stay at homes of the past
week, but is now reported as on the
road to recovery.
Miss Allison Stewart was a guest
over the Thanksgiving festivities of
old friends and relatives in the vici.
nifty of Hannah and Sarles.
We have a complete line of kodak
albums, photo frames and leather
cases all of which make fine Chr ist'
mas gifts. The Opie Studio.
Miss Dodds. milliner at the Schulke
Bradley store returned Saturday from
a visit over the Thanksgiving perioc
with friends in the Twin Cities.
Mrs, Levi Hooey and little daugh'
ter returned on Friday from an ovel
Thanksgiving visit with her sister,
Mrs. Neil Campbell. and family a
Park River.
Charles Gerth, one of the Demo
Gratis readers Of years ago is among
those who number with thenew Nance
added to the growing subscription lis
of the paper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Merriam, of Devils
Lake. who have been milking an owe
Thanksgiving visit with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred A. Thompson, lief
Tu .sday, returning to their home.
Ed. Godfrey returned on Saturda.
from his farm north of Wales, wher'
he spent most of the week looking
after the marketing of the crop OF
farms he owns in that part Of tn
county.
Robert Work and wife in compan,
with their daughter. Miss Mary, ant
son. Hugh, have moved from the farm
to a suite of rooms in the Donovan
block, where they will remain TO,
the winter months.
H. J.. Reisland. the optical special.
ist, we'll known for many years fo1
his superior ability in fitting eyes ant
grinding glass here, will be at tn,
u. G.. T. Hotel, in Langdon, from
December 18th to 10th all day. SET
him if you need skilled and experien,
ced service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

Friends of Langdon and vicinity
will be greatly gratified to learn OF
the generally improved condition Of
Miss Frances Mausten, who has beer
a sufferer from lameness, due to &
tubercular trouble for several months.
Miss Mausten is now able to be w
and around and is making quite 9
satisfactory gain in her health anc
strength.
Ed. !. Donovan, who holds the rank
of a lieutenant since his entrance into
the officers training school at Camr
Grant, ILL.,, arrived home on Tuesday
since the proc]aiming of the arms
tice and the sdefinite approach of a
treaty of peace the training school
for an officers corps has been demobi.
lized and those attending given their
honorable discharge and sent home.
The next regular services to be
held in the Episcopal church..her are
announced for Sunday the 18th inst,
when it is expected that Bishop Ty-
Ter will be here to confer the rites
of baptism and confirmation upon
quite a class contributed blythe mem
Der of families residing within the
parish. Further notice will be given
through the papers of next week if
the visit of the bishop should be made
at this time. The rector, Rev. Drew,
states that Bishop Tyler's visit will
be either at this time or the last
Sunday of the old year.
Mondays train took home to Wales
the remains of Ed. Jochem, who
died in an hospita: at Grand Forks on
Saturday afternoon, from burns.
occasioned by an explosion of gasoline
while engaged in starting q fire, in
the kitchin stove at the home of
Fred Joachem eight miles west of
Wales last Wednesday morning.
The can containing the gasoline had
heen mistaken for another one which
had contained coal oil. His sister,
who was with him in the kitchin at
the time of tbs explosion was Ia badly
burned and is still in the hospital
there in a critical condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

D. MCLAUGHLIN returned Saturday
from a visit to the South St. Paul
stock market.
John Wild was a business visitor
in the city on Wednesday from Mil
ton between trains.
Don't spoil your storage battery this
winter by neglect. Send it Sparling's
garage for winter stor age.
d Pat Lunney was among the pnssen.
ger going south yesterday and will
visit until after the holidays with re
latives and old friends at Northome,
Minnesota.
Bert Sullivan returned the first of
the week from Grand Forks, where
he made an over Sunday visit with
Mrs. Sullivan, who is receiving treat.
ment at St. Michael's hospital.
Yves Abbott, the manager of the
L ngdon Wood Yard, and his wife
made a Thanksgiving visit of several
days ~visitingwith their relatives and
old friends in the Twin Cities last
week.
Dick Boyd was a traveller down
the line as far as Grand Forks yes.
ter5ay and will look after matters of
business for the Boyd department
store during a stay there of a couple
of days.
Miss Tessie O'Brien. who has been
in quite a critical condition since
being taken down with an attack of
the influenza, about three weeks ago
ia nov reported as making favorable
progress.
Peter Spenst was in from his Mos
cow township home on Thanksgiving
day to secure a casket for the you ng-
est child of the family a baby daugh-
ter, which had succumbed to a brief
attack of flu.
Time is money, therefore you
cannot afford to have your wife /spend
her time trying to do the family
sewing on the old worn out sewing
machine Get a White from A.
0 Void Co.
Rev. John Guntker, of Munich, has
in the past week received from the
war department at Washington mott
%fication of the injury of his son, one
of the drafted men from this county,
who was badly "gassed
Tomorrow, afternoon, Friday, De-
cmeber 9th, Mrs D. w. Barker will
be the hostess at meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
M. E church. All identified with
this organization are urged to make
an extra effort to attend.
John Hunt, one of the Langdon old
timers of years ago, but for several
located in the Canadian North
west, arrived in the city on yester-
days train and will make a stay
here Of a couple of weeks while look.
ing after property interests he holds
in this county.
To think of Christmas presents is
to think of A. 0. Void Co. 1.-the
Shop of "Gifts''. The government
gays: Buy and send your Christmas
presents early" The wise are
doing so, and great number of the m
are buying their presents from A.
O. Void Co., the house that makes
a speciality of gifts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

Never can tell when you will mash
a finger, or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. Thousands
rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Your druggist sells it. Thirty and
sixty cents a box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

MAN WANTED.-With scme know
ledge of craftsmanship, to represent
new Grand Forks Company in
this community for a short time..
Address E.. j. Stewart, Grand
Forks. N. D. 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-05

A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and Ca; ~ifornia.
LANGDON, N. OAK.