davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
Additional Local News.

Service Stamps-We sell them. 100
in an envelope for 10 cents.
Eczema spreadssIrapidly; itching
drives you mad For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is we'll recommended.
60 cents at all stores
Mrs. Geo. M. Price left Tuesday for
Nolsh Battleford, Sask., to make a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
]. j. Mugan.
Frank Hamerl and wife were north
bound passengers Tuesday to Wales,
returning from a weeks visit with
friends in Minnesota.
Mesdames Milne, Barker and Fork
ner are the Langdon delegates of the
local Rebekkah lodge at the state
gathering being held this week in
Grand Forks.
A. Schulke left on Fridays train
returning to New Ulm, Minnesota,
after stay here during most of the
week looking after his Langdon busi-
ness interests.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation, weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
go cents box) act mildly on the
liver and bowels. At anv drag store.
Druggist Zimmerman, in charge of
the Mrs. c. A. Spellman drug store,
was Joined here Monday by Mrs.
Zimmerman, who arrived on the after.
noon train from their home in Cassel
ton.
Ed Butchart came over this week
from Iona and is in charge of the City
Meat Ma rket while Ray D Kelly and
bride are enjoying short wedding trip
since the happy event nf Sunday for
noon.
Mrs. H. E. Close, Miss Nellie Fal.
coner and Miss Mary Meiklejohn are
among the number from Langdon at
tending the state Sunday school con-
vention being held in Grand Forks
this week.
The June term of district court,
called, by Judge Kneeshaw for Tues
day of next week. the llth inst, has
been ordered adjourned over the term.
No date has been set, although it is
likely Judge Kneeshaw will be here
in July. Few if any new cases ap.
pear on either the civil or criminal
docket for trial and for the present
jury will not be drawn.
A rainfall of 1. S4-one and eighty
four one -hundredth inches, which COM
menced last Friday at noon and con-
tinued through until the early hours
of the morning of the nexs day
makes dandy starter for the crop
growing June rains Twelve hoars
of the most satisfying rain that this
section of the state has experienced
in some time pas
THE three.centssssa mile passenger
fare goes into effect on all railroads
in the United States OIL Monday of
next week. Two weeks later, June
24th twenty'fi five per cent increase
in freight rates also becomes effective
at the order of the government. Just
another instance of where the people
are having their attention directed to
the fact that this country is at war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

The democratic voters of this state
have very important duty to per-
form at the coming primary on We'd
nesday, June 26th in the nomination
of party candidate for governor. 1t
is generally admitted that with
candidate who has the respect and
confidence of the people, the prospect
for success in November are very
bright, and in the person of S. ].
Doyle we believe that we have one
who measures up to the necessary
requirements. His legislative record
which has just been recognized by
President Wilson with a re appoint
ment, his unswerving loyalty, and his
we'll Known ability as a public speak
er, points to him as an ideal candi.
date this year. His nomination in.
sures an energetic and we believe a
successful campaign. May we not
urge that every democrat use his
earnest efforts in behalf of Mr..
Doyle's candidacy and see that a
practically unanimous vote is given
him in the primary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
Hold Week of Mission Services

Father Benedict and Father Cyril
of the Passionist order will open a
weeks Mission at Dresden, on SUM-
day, June 9th, to close on the Satur-
day following, June 18th. A mission
is to follow in the Catholic church of
Langdon opening on the morning of
Sunday the 10th, and continuing
through the week. The mission SER
vices at Dresden will commence on
Sunday at 1000 o'clock. the morn.
ing services through the week will
start at 500 o'clock and in the
evening at 7:30.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
To the Republican Voters of Cavalier
County, North Dakota

wish to announce my candidacy
for reelection to second term as
County Treasurer, subject to the ap.
proval of the Republican voters. at
the Primary Election to be held on
Wednesday, June 26th, 1913.
Respectfully Yours,
JERRY KELLAND,
Langdon, N. d., June 4, 1918.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
SERVICE STAMPS.

If you have son-a broth ,r-a
sweeheart-Use these stamps on your
correspondence or they are designed
asssgifts for those who are entitled to
them. 100 in an envelope 10 for cents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT


The undersigned, legislative can
didates for nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket at the primaries to be held
June 26th, respectfully submit that
all are farmers and as such are loyal
to the farmers on every question
affecting their material or social con-
dition, while not unmindful of the
rights Of every other citizen.
We are unalterably opposed to the
socialistic propaganda that is being
foisted upon the state by a bunch of
unscrupulous agitators, who are pred
JUDGING the farmers against the best
interests of themselves, the common
wealth and the nation.
We stand Loyalty in word and deed
with the nation in the speedy and sue
cessful prosecution of this terrible
war, that the fathers anguish and the
mothers tears may be transformed
to joy, when their gallant sons have
secured the blessings of liberty 70
ourselves and posterity.
We respectfully solicit your support
HENRY MCLEAN,
Candidate for State Senator.
JOHN BALSDON,
Candidate for Representative.
ROBERT MURIE,
Candidate for Representative.
O. r. DANIELS,
Candidate for Representative.
(Pol. Advt.)
To fool otronr bovo Cood cnnotite
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Langdon has Red Cross knitter
numbered among the city's male
population who is deserving of more
than passing mention as an item o.
news. The old gentleman referred to
is Mr.. Clalrmont, Sr, the father of
Mrs. Fred Borusky. He is in his
seventy. seventh year, is totally blind
in one eye and is able to see but
very little with the other one. Mr..
Borusky had four pairs of socks in the
shipment that is being made from
Langdon this week. The work is said
to be almost perfect and beautifully
done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
Big Donation Memorial Day

The patriotic rally held on the
evening of MemorialDay at the Au.
ditorium was attended by people from
all over this portion of the county.
Tae speaker of the evening on behalf
of the Red Cross was Mrs. DR.. Fer.
guson, of Pilot Mound, Man., who
had previously favorably impressed
many Of her audience when in Lang.
don at the time of mid winter fair.
A Although the program was lengthy,
extending over three hours, none
wearied in giving the closest of at
tention. No admission was charged,
but a co Election taken up amounted
to $4,000 which was especially
good when it is recalled that Lang.
don had given $500 in the Red Cross
drive of the previous week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

To feel strong, have good appetite
ard digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic. Price $l.25
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
In a Beautiful Spot in France
Disgustingly Healthy.''

Mrs. w. R. Powell, Jr., Of Lumber
ton has received the following letter.
from her son Mr.. Ernest Prevatt. who
is in France: WV
Dear Mother:
l am sorry that haven't written
before now, but I have so busy for
the last few weeks that I haven't
mad time to do much of anvthing ex-
cept work. At last we are settled
again and I hope to be able to write
regularly, or least as often as I ever
did IN normal times.
Everything is going fine with us
now, and not half the beauties of
france have ever been told. / think
That we are in one Of the most beau
tlful spots that I have ever seen.
nope that everybody at home is
well; | AMI am disgustingly
You will have probably heard from
my wife before you will receive this
and II you haven't, why Of course
Odln told you that I was married
Please don't be disappointed too much |
think | really did we'll in REMAINING
single until | was 26, don't you?
l don't see why you, didn't come
with Odlus to Miami the 4th. I am
oeglnnlng TO want to see the home |
folks once more.
| haven't written to Emory vet.
but | intend to today. I don't know
where he is or what part of France
ne IS IN, but if he is anywhere near
US l am going ito try to get to see
MN before we go back to the States.
Anyway, after the war, you can lust
oe prepared to feed Emory and NV
sen, with our wives, for a few days.
SO you needn't be mad at US or our
wlees' Tor you know we will come any
way. You can't hardly say that YOU
are not at home when we oct tbs,.o ~
and if you do we will go in and wait
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26

Tor You to come back.
haven't SO very much time todav
as want to write to Emory and
:" uoius: ! want you and Ferri to write
" nie ana give me all the home
ETms, Tns, ana don't forget to write to
nn,oly. as there is nothing in this
l1ount[y 1ona 1. appreciated more than a good
long letter from home and mother.
Lovingly,
ERNEST.
~ p p naval Aviation Forces, F. S.
North Bombing Squadrons.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26

letters indicate that the Robson SOL
diers like France much better than
they expected.
After telling of how nice the people
OF France, especially the ladies, treat
American soldiers, in a letter to
relative Corporal Rossie B. Britt.
formerly of Lumberton, says: "To
tell the truth. I am having a nice
time and l believe you would enioy
being with me. Am we'll and happy.
Have not been sick a day since l en-
tered the service" He also stated in
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
new CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY Delightful

Calotabs, the new harmless and
nausealess calomel, may now be oh.
tanned at almost any good drug store
AS liver-cleanser and system-puri.
Tier the new Calotabs are even more
effective than the old style calomel
yet there is not the slightest danger
nausea nor unpleasantness.
one Calotab at bedtime, with p
swallow Of water, that's all. Next
morning you awake feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, fruits or anvthing
There is not the slightest danger nor
interference with your work. Gallo
tabs are sold only in original. sealed
packages, price thirty-five cents
Your druggist will refund your money
II you are not delighted recon-.
mends them.-(Advt.)
the letter that he met a number of
the home boys few days before the
letter was written, September 1. and
That 1t was pleasant meeting.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
WOMAN'S CASE
STARTLES FAIRMONr

"A business mans wife could not
leao or sew without sharp pain in
@ he1 eyes. For years her ewes woro
Ianont;,. u omG weak. Finally she tried pure
ONE ONpeln Eye wash. The result Of
small Ibpp11cat1on b astonished her. A
to 1 hanof;t faVi1e EH7rn rLn,ayoptik is guaranteed
ed or inflamed eyes. ONF, WAsH N1tas41
VII startle with its quick ras71i3f mAHH
: h luminum eye cup FREE. A p;tfus pf;tfu,ss.
Drug Co., at Fairmont '''hian
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
News Letter From Zion's It'll

correspondence of The Robesonian.
. Lumberton, R: 7, Sept. 23-Everv
oody is IN a rush to get ready for tIo
1lshlng in Mr.. j. o. Martins MIL Nil
pond, 10th and 27 in Howe11sv;11a Ill,
teoWnshlp. We hope to see lot Of o,,r nv
friends over there. The writer ;s
gong to be in the pond that dav WITH J,
everybody else. @'' 0s'S With
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hedgepeth are
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
WITH robson
SOLDIERS
Boys Like France and Are Hav
ing a Good Time.

A number of local people have re-
ceived letters during the last few DAYS
from relatives who went overseas with
the eighty-first division. Judging
from the letters manys, if not all, the
boys went through England and are
now somewhere in France" All the
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat.
Grandma's lameness.-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy
3Oc and 6Oc.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26

oo or any itching skin trouble niles
bbeaema, bead a. salt rheum, hives, Itch, scsld s'
ieao, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oini n,erI =, on
81 al nlgnly ntay recommended. 6Oc box at
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

having qualified as administrator of -.
ri ,aIe .. A. Locklear, deceased thi, is tn not,tv
- perSons having claims against the esta+s
~ at+e ean,Dl1 them to the undersigned O., to her
1ys, Messrs. johnson & Johnson st
1oInnoer0on, 1oIn ~ C., on or before September orb
recoyeo, OF this notice will be pleaded IN lar Of
All persons indebted to said estate mil,
piease make immediate payment VIII
ihiS 9Th day of September. 1913
ROXIE A LOCKLEAR.
johnson & Johnson "ec u
Attorneys. e19s Tb,.rs
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26

visiting relatives in these n.r+s 49,.
week They will return to their home
at proctorville today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02

BH E tryt writes CG rr "muha dhve
It d Hum
re W hpig Hun i tnt
m h but when aeH MANNED hue
t he COST
30 % come nj epcunuu
viper
hmLb OanOb
now ouAw thus wand
to Huns
to
Have bought your limit of LiberyB
yreasa % these bonds?
20 buy bonds?
Have used credit ybonds?
If doneyou
Each and in Seattle and King
Bonds Your ability subscribe known
10
n i O renot
obligation to those who fought and n yourfl ~
mot oh, no ii vain!
Do full duty today dsmaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02
Men, Money and Guns Will
Surely Bring Hell to
the Huns

MAKE this Liberty Loan big and overwhelming that
the Huns will know that with body and sou writes
Seattle boy from France.
Read Carroll Ggers message the folks home then
your conscience, Am loyal to my countryis flag?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02

Above space has been paid for by the
patriotic citizens who subscribed funds
for the Fourth Liberty Loan publicity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Alta Vista Baptist
ReUiUaL Results In
u Being Conuerted

The revival meeting that has been
I'm progress for about two weeks in
the Alta Vista Baptist mission IS
proving that the old time revival spir-
it is not dead. as is sometimes claimed
IN this meeting TO date there have
been II professions OF faith and IN
addition q large number have asked
for prayer.
DIT. j. y. Williams. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. is doing the
preaching for the missionary I'm
charge. Rev r. p. Daniel The SER
vices are held each evening and
strong gospel messages are being de-
livered with splendid results.
Gle has no dear wife, as you have
Perhaps he IS not TO be piued on
that score I muttered.
what did YOU say2' Jack asked
me. Il did not catch it."
NO. did ]" AIRS. Hampton added.
'It was nothing" 7 said hastily. I
was glad neither OF them had heard
the bitter speech. But the sight OF
my husbands distress had made my
heart very sore.
Ito Be Continuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

THROUGH leaders just back from
/ France the Knights OF Columbus
make public their view that the
greatest feature OF Christian war re-
lief in France is the cooperation OF
all workers. Where y. N. C. A. and
Red Cross lack huts they are gladly
accorded the use OF those Of the
Knights, and this cooperation is freely
1eciprocated where the Knights lack
them. The salvation army and the
Church army. the last named a Brit
ish agency. cooperate in the same
manner. a large headquarters plant
has been opened in Paris. and the
French Catholic authorities have Civ
en- cordial approval OF American Cath
ole efforts. New huts have been pro-
vIded at ports Of embarkation Of
American troops, and $50 additional
secretaries have been set at Work
within the last few weeks
The French government long since
drafted into it's war service CatnOilc
priests of France within the age limit
Ii has now assigned upwards OF 200 OF
these priests who can speak English
20 the service Of the American
Knights Some 1000 more Americans
have volunteered TO go as lay secre-
taries and are now being sent as fast
as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
lake CITY.
TELLS HOW
It HELPED HIM
Don J. Perry says wife has
gained q pounds and he
gained ten.

"lIy wife has gained twenty eight
pounds and 7 have gained ten pounds
in the past few weeks since We began
taking Tanlac," said Don j. Perry q
well known business man. residing az
$40. ounce street. salt Lake Clt3s
Utah.
s-Kirq. Perry had suffered from
continued she had no appetite ana
complained Of a heavy feeling IN the
Dit Of her stomach. She was extreme
IS nervous and I don't believe she
slept as much as two hours out or
twenty four. in over two years. sle
lost weight and strength conrlnuallJ
and could not attend 10 her nousenoll
duties. She tried everything we could
find and nothing gave her any relleL
until we g0t Taulac. Her stomach
trouble is entirely gone nov, she can
eat Just anything she wants without
any trouble and besides gaining
twenty eight pounds she IS able 70
do an her homework and Beeua IKE
a different person
"As TO my own case, had been ~
2 nervous rundown condition Tor
three years Ny appetite was so poor
that I would hardly aFe4ge one goo1
meal q DAY and had no energy or
ambition. I have improved IN every
v~av since I started taking Ianlac-
Nv appetite is so good that can
hardly eat enough to satisfy 10. J. ear
three hearty meals a day and Lnen
want more. have picked up ten
pounds In weight and feel peter l t5.ea
i have in a long time We ootn LnlL /.
that TanIac IS the greatest thing OK
its kind in the world
TauIac is sold ia El Pago By Kelly a.
Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drus
Store.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

WE HAVE been a long time in un-
w Outstanding ChrisCs meaning
when he said, IF any man would be
my disciple let hEn take up his cross
and follow me" Some unfortunate
circumstance. sonne trying experience
in life which we cannot escape. that
we have called "our cross and with
pious resignation we have patiently
endured the trial This is often very
beautiful and communicable, but sure
" not all that Jesus meant when he
referred 20 our cross.
What Did II saean to HIms
First Of all. bringing the flesh into
subsection 10 the spirit He could
armed soldiers could not have harmed
him II he had desired TO save his
body. When Peter dEew his sword in
Christs defence. jesus said even now
I could ask the Father and he would
send u legions Of angels to fight for
ne"
Then. bringing his viii into har-
mony with Gods via ''L came not TO
do mine own will. buE the viii Of Him
that sent me" Not KY Will but thine
be done"
Further. it meant an ineZpressible
love for. and desire to help those who
were the slaves OF sin SO Tar as the
physical agony and torture OF the
cross was concerned. perhaps many
another has endured as great OF even
greater physical PAIN But the pain
Of the cross was not in tnorns and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

nails and soldiers spear. IL was the
unutterable agony Of a heart that
fully knew the awfulness Of sin. even
the sin Of those who fashioned the
thorn crown and drove the nails ana
thrust the spear
For an INTERPRETATION Of this tor
ture. go 20 some mother who has seen
her fair sweet babe grow up into de-
Graded manhood or shameful woman
hood despisiug a mothers prayers
and tears and loves uufailing en-
treaty. Take that mothers torture. an
agony with which no physical suffer
ing can be compared, and multiply &c
by infinity and you have some idea
Of what the cross meant 20 Jesus.
Likewise some suggestion OF what
the cross must mean TO His disciples
What Does IL Mean 90 Usf
We were an ease loving people. In
fact some had said we were entirely
materialistic- We had no incentives
except the inclinatious Of wei fed
wei groomed bodies Alas. there may
have been some truth in the charge
Then suddenly we began TO realize
tEat "life us more than meat even
as "the body is more than raimenLT
Then we began 20 bring our bodies
under rein. Not such gluttonOus eat
ing, no longer such excuses Of pass
ing pleasure Far from the cross. TO
be sure, but turning toward it, never.
theless.
Then we began to see that If ideals
were TO move US instead OF materials
il body was TO be brought into sub
lection TO spirit-We had need Of
ideals higher than our own. the help
Of a spirit wiser than ours. So, Eradu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
4 Serial Of Uni0ersaL Appeal
The Other Woman By V 2
Jack Is Very Sad AT The Idea Of His Mothers Coins
Away To Visit His Brother.
ua LCopyriEht. 1918. star Company.l- -
lCohtInued from Wednesday, HernI

7 HAVE neglected 10 mention that
1 my husbands brother lost his wife
two years after Jack and I were mar
ried.
The death made little Impression
upon me. 7 had never met Frank
Hampton Ny husband did not know
his sisterinlaw we'll She was a CALI
fornian. whom Frank had met after
he went west 20 live. The young
couple had spent a few days in New
York when they were on their honey
moon, but that was before I came into
the family.
Therefore it was a surprise 20 my
husband and myself when one eve
ming, during our weeks visit to Wash
ingt0u. we received a letter from Mrs
Hampton announcing that she was
soon going out TO Denver 20 spend
some months with Frank
IT have had this in mind FOR a good
while she wrote, but as it. was all
so uncertain ] did not mention it TO
you children. Frank Is tired OF hotel
life, and has decided TO take small
apartment get his furniture out Of
storage, and keep house. He wants
me to come % him at least for while
I eAd-AA INLNDalA4N 90 So N rs III laAA
this when 7 get home"
Jack looked much perturbed as he
folded up the letter. Il do not feel
as if I could bear having mother away
off there" he declared II do not see
how we can get along without her"
His distress piqued me TO remark
"Other men have got along without
their mothers. Jack Frank has had
10 for some years.
Frank is different" he argued 'He
left home when he was quite young,
and got used TO being away. I was
a more delicate child as a small chap
than he was. and got more used TO
depending upon mother Besides, she
and have always lived near together
And since our marriage, she has been
our mainstay.-yO and mine Vow
would we have got on without herr
Louise Is indifferent
"As others have" I rejoined coldly.
Did he really fancy that our life would
have been a tangle without her assist
ance2 Then 7 said. more gently, 1T is
true that we have turned 20 her for
many thinEs-but we must sooner or
later learn 90 60 on our own. Jack. We
should have done so before
Il don't see why he insisted,
Mother has been happy in helping us,
and IL would have been unkind not
TO let her see our dependence upon
her. It would have been cruel TO cut
ourselves loose from her" He spoke
with so much feeling that 7 was aware