davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State o. North Dakota. County of Cavalier,
In 'ounty Court, before Hon. F. w. Bleakley,
Judge
In the Matter of the Estate of David Cameron
Grimm, Deceased:
Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned
administrator of the g tate of DHrid Cameron
Grimm, late of Mcti,ciue Bow. in tha County of
Carbon and State of Wyoming, Deceased.
t." III" creditors Of. and all persons having
ella M a ,al',.i, lid D%"r"irut 70 exhibit them
WITH tbs uccrSsi,' yNn"clrrs witEin four months
a:t"r tn fist Iiuiilcalinn "f this notice to said
;nlnli''ls,ratnr y; The Cavalier County National
btn". IN !Ie Cit% -! La. g'ion, in said Cavalier
County. North Hr,,u.
Dn'"h Ma 13'l. !. u. 1918.
JO!l\ SIBERIAN,
Admin. stIatOr.
Tho IN - D"vnnny,
ATTORNEY tor administrator.
l.an=,!nn. >nrtl D.kota.
(firsl publication. Ma. is. j. D.. 1881
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

1t doesn't seem like half a year
ago since the Langdou boys of Com.
pany E first landed in France, but
when the Fourth of July is hers.-
and it's only four more weeks now, our
boys will wear service stripes, indicat.
ing six months of foreign service
under General Pershing in France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

The first number drawn for Ha-
wallis selective service included two
Americans, two Japanese, one Fill.
pino and n Portuguese. Truly, this
Is a great country, especially in it's
ability to evolve patriotism from it's
capacity as a melting pot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

For the enlightenment of regis
trants who inscribed their John Han
cock on Uncle Sans stationary in
Langdon yesterday we would state
that registrants may enlist in either
the army or navy, unless they are in
the current draft to be sent to camp.
There appears to have been a misun-
destanding on that point
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Two thousand Red Cross nurses
have been sent abroad and a number
enrolled estimated to be sufficient for
an army of 100000 men. No one
a say that the women of the coun-
try are not doing their bit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Indications point to the Northwest
being in for a ga soline famine. Mr.
Automan will have to rel:nquish the
wheel of the steering gear behind the
windshield and hitch the old gray
mare to the top buggy before the
summer has advanced very far if the
predictions of local "gas" dealers
prove to he correct
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Austria may declare wal on the
United States, 1t is said, in conse-
luence Of our aid to Italy. 1t will be
but a poor bluff when Austria had to
send out 8 o S calls to keep herself
from being swamped by the Italian
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Wasn't it almost what you might
call a million dollar rain? Now watch
the crop grow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Subscription $3.50 per aunum Canada $500
per annum. Advertising rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday,
aoon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

Don't be a slacker-pay your sub.
cription 10 the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

To the Above Nalned:-
You will please t,ke notice that tho com.
Elaint III the above entitled action was filed in
tln office of the Clerk IF the Distric Court. for
Cavalier County North Dakota. o. the 23rd
d"y"f April. 1918,
1851 GEO, Nj. PRICE.
Attorney for tho Plaintiff
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
Gnurtfr=DRn1prrat
Al. ~KRHMSTEDT, Prop.

Prblishe every Thursday morning at Lang
DIN, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
Entered at the Post office of Langdon asmail
m 6 tier of the SacOnd Class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
- ...
Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
c. Westberg.........
Defendant.

The State of North Dakota sends greetings to
the above named defendant =.
You are hereby snmmuue to answer the
of the at v named Plaintiff, a CODY
of which is hereto attached and herewith SER
we'd upon You, and to serve a copy of your an.
swer to saidComplnint on the subscriber within
thirty days sitter the service of this Summons
upon you. exclusive of the day of such service;
and in case of your failure to appear and an.
swer as above required. the Plaintiff will take
demanded in tine complaint.
Dated at Langdon, N. D., this 10Th day of
April, \, D. 1918
GEO, NJ, PRICE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Langdon. N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
uMMONS

State of North Dakota lss In District
County OF I avaller Court
Seventh Judicial District
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

FOUND-In Langdon a fountain pen. Same
can be had BY owner from Frank ijoyle at A.
j Preu-che residence upoupaying advertising
charges. 43
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

LOST In Langdon a pair of eye glasses with
chain attached. Will finder please return to
Oscar Liebeler for reward, 43
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

UA AMI. COLUMN QUINN 1

A DVERTISEMEETs will oe inserted in this
a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
be- ten cents ~perlicc eachinsertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06

HORSES LOST Since about May 10. From
my place 8 miles east and 5 miles south of
head of horses: One two year old bay mare
with star in face and four white legs: two
yearling horse colts, color bay with star in
face. Party taking same up notify the owner
Anton Fikert, Easily, North Dakota. 46*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-06
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected Every Thursda, Forenoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
EAGLE BOATS ON DUTY

The first Eagle Boat was launched last week in
Detroit eral viii be launched this week. soon
they will be going into the water at the rate of one
a day. BY January, six months after the begin
ming or production and year after the conception
the idea there will be 2Q0 Of them turned
It the fascinating chapters in the his
tory of our war preparations The place where those
boats are being made was an open field four months
ago. Today there structure, immensely greater
and more wonderful than the famous Crystal Palace
of London equipped every mechanical facility
qured to take i'm steel plates at end and out
finished ships the other in endless
II is Henry Ford's "hiyver process transferred from
automobiles ships The Eagle Boats ships,
more than 200 feet long and weighing nearly 1000
tons produced by who admits that he knows
nothing whatever about ordinary shipbuildng This
particular submarne-hghter. sort of modified de
sroyer is in itself totally type of craft But its
design interest than the method making it.
method applied TO one of the oldest of industrial
ar,s. for the FIRST time i'm history.
Here is naval Tin Lizzie" formidable lighting
ship entirely sheet sampngs without
single bit of forging or a rolled beam. shape in
the whole craft Keel floors frames. beams angles,
an are pressed from sheet metal cold ty automatic
achnery that cuts every piece exact pattern.
punches the rvet holes aud bends the its final
shape All there to building such a ship is to place
the numbered pieces together riyet them fast Any
mechanic can learn that work in a day
one big thing never done before-one more
little item i'm Uncle sans The same principle is
being applied the big new shpyard al Hog Island
i'm the production of fabricated ships" but so
completely
Won't these Eagle Boats help show Germany how
foolish is asks Mr. Ford erstwhile pacifst They
VIII. And the Hivver warships do more
than give schreckHchke its death They will
help Prussia a realization the tremendous in
dustrial power she raised up against her when she
drove America into the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

rle ,ertor srpearine i'm the -ulblic pulse column
e. ..r s.,,e,- ft,,,gl, .,,,i-rriricsr ,f ms -
.... .-.+,..,.. mani. rs. -. min ,,sI,,. ,t.
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p'OI-l
S"i'p'''" "
s's 80 'e asa"
-.- -. .--,,.. chain .,. ,,,., ,~,,l
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

department commerce the department OF labor.
department Of interior the board, the war
Industries board the industries employment ser
vice. the national corcils of defense the
eaI reserve banks charge OF Liberty loans the
national and War Savings committee. the
mittee public information our case. because
have morning, evening and sunday editions. get
three envelopes of each several instances numbering
the mails and our wastebasket though have tried
TO stop OF these envelopes repeatedly.
II occurs that need little OF coordina-
solicited by the president granted by cor
through the Overman act, applied 10 government
publicity Maybe We could save enough paper 70 sup
ply that newly acquired Argentine trade To print all
being by government auxiliary
agencies would take half OF newspaper daily yet
told fnsnuatingly that We are traitors II don't
print II. and with the breath that slack
ers" waste of paper if Through lack
Of coordination in the fuel and food administrations
and the slight attention distribution price that
being given production and distribution
modties surprised that IF S" feels about
IT, he does and he might feel
There is no question but that the farmer getting
soaked he buys by way Of increase in prices
away Of proportion what he gets what ne
ses-and IL is tho middleman that gets Of
them turning each commodity, and each raking
Off proht. what does the work. These men are
economic leeches: always have always will
be was their elimination down to the necessities Of
distribution. that Thomas Jefferson referred when he
asserted that under economic system of economics
need work than hours day and we
could all be paid better than we are noty'-meaning
then. AS a further example that the letter
referred TO local wanted TO buy some electrical
equipment The manufacturers price SOD but
by - able to get had passed through
enough hands per proht each. that him
S25O.0Oo Something similar what has happened TO
the middlngs in wheat between the time the farmer
sells the wheat gets back the middlings
Talk about essentials The food and fuel admin
situations the industries federal employ
lnent services mght well devote their efforts
the elimination of middlemen-and doing elm
the speculaons that showing prices high Cut
Of those 20 per profits, and the farmer
ETC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
IT'S THE MIDDLE MAN.

NALKERTON. Ind, July To-
Editor News-Times:
VIII YOU not take the time To re-
read the two articles in your sun
day edition, "vetoins $40 Wheat
and Newspapers IS Goats II really
makes one laugh 10 see the Uailinss
Of the Voice of the People"
You say that congress- was only
bidding for the farmer vote Please
note these raises i'm prices of items
OF wheat production. i'm the last .
months iwine from Il 10 - cents.
threshins from 10 cents per
bushel grain drills from SIlOrto
Sl7V, fertilizer from S-2.50 10 $1,000.
10 YOU know that this years price
OF $50 a. Chica-o Is only Il cents
under the $40 price congress tried
10 pass Just compare the costs be-
tween this and last year and see
how much the IA cents exceeds The
added expense.
DO YOU know that the farmer is
the only man engaged in business
81 no has no guarantee OF pay for his
labor He is genuine gambler.
nothing more. Did you not publish
an item. 100000 loss from frost
TO the farmers crops short time
azoe Who lost Please note Print
paper scarce. labor and expense
higher. cousequently 52 I-5 per
ceur raise i'm New s-Times on Ian. /.
DO you know anything of that
You deserved the raise Again.
turn 10 your south Bend markets by
the star Mills. Note. bran $50;
middhngs. $500. Compare with
government prices of IS percent OF
So heat for bran ma King il $3.50 Tor
bran and $40 for middlings 10
which he II TO add "a retailers profit
Further the government price eN-
presslv states that middlings must
be sold al onl- $500 per ton in eX-
cess OF bran M Burren is asking
$500. Ar. Farmer takes govern
ment price for wheat but can't buy
the mill feed back at government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

price. with the farmer it l.. what
viii YOU give: What Will YOU take =
Once more The government price
of Indiana coal is $50 T. O. b.
mines. $I45 freight 10 Walkerton.
making S3.9s per tor At Walkerton.
The farmer drives his team up along
the car and loads on his coal for
threshing that wheat He pays
$500 now Is the dealer entitled 10
$2.O2 per ton fo- so little an amount
Of work? Better ask L. p. Hardy
Why this is
Now sir. I agree with YOU that the
farmer stands read 10 DO his part.
We can and are willing 10 produce
wheat a. the present price. The
president is right But get this. We
can't make ends meet II w are TO
he goused on every hand as the
two items above clearly show.
As suggestion / ask YOU 70 i'm
ouire into the coal and mill feed
situation If YOU would De fair with
the farmer He takes what the
government SAYS. why not the miller
and coal dealer
am writing 70 show YOU that il
is not all milk and honey with the
farmer :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
Other Editors Than Ours
EDU CATIONAL TREND Is BACK TO THE CLASSICS
UafayCtte Jnurnall

Lately educators were lamentng that the Greek and
Roman classics were dead-as dead as the languages
they nbauled Now an there are signs
of revival High schools and COleg, report renewed
Latin especially. Greek attracting more at
teutiou than IL has FOR years
With German disfat or there il natural quest for
substitute and the most acceptable ersatz accord
the educators Latin. Great of young
people want 20 learn French and Spanish but these
Languages little than dialects Latin. and
are learned easily and accurately if one has
first gained "a moderate knowledge of the mother
Latin likewise gives easy Italian and
Portuguese
DE- the same value it has always had q help
the speaking and writing the English
suage. which IS nearly tVc-thirds derived from Latin
10y experts better insight into
the fundamentals of grammar than German does Ii has
high commercial value. because so much commercial
phraseology nearly all European languages Latin
10 gives initiation into scientific studies than
German does. because the big majority technical
terms in all sciences Latin.
Greek attracts asain despite comparative dfIi-
Guilty. Men always seem TO come back Athens in
connection with movements the human spirit
The renaissance which after the dark ages was
based Greek literature auI learning After this war
when as we sometimes fancy an things viii bee made
new il viii natural enough educators say 10 draw
inspiration once from old Greek life and thought
freshness and It's incomparabIy greater
beauty. truth and humanity than md in German
kutur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
G@zA: 2&f:@&es4 ~
JUST A LITTLE GERMAN PROPAGANDA
over THERE.
July 49, 1918

~ AN d ilA-iNA~'
What has been song on along the western front the
past few days, looks TO as very much like some more
of that pestiferous German propaganda. And it has
been met just a. German propaganda should always
be met dat on the jaw-drivins it back TO where IL
come from and mailing D. 10 Garth Latest reports have
it that the number of these German propagandsts nail
I'd 90 earth, and dust TO dust in this instance
viii run about 100000 The kaiser said long ago that
be wouldn't take any Of America foolishness and he
didn ~ By oelittius the Yankees. the German war
critics had the German people well prepared for the
big surprise
We cali ~ German propassnda That is what IT Isl
little more immediately dreadful and killing thar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

There should be mutual respect
and good will between the two. the
city dweller admitting frankly that
although he may be the finest sort
of regular fellow in his own line he
is only a dub and a greenhorn at
farm work. While the farmer
should De willing 10 take little
time and trouble 10 get the point Of
view OF his new hired man, find ouc
how much or how little he really
does know about the work ne wants
him 10 do. and give him d little in
telligent and good natured coaching
and assistance during the few days
of his short apprenticeship.
The next great difficulty which the
town dweller is going 10 ind on the
farm is the food. Old illusions die
hard, and because the farm is Jhe
place where foods are grown. We
still take IL for granted that they
come in abundance upon the farm
er's table Of their own accord. The
real truth of the matter is that the
farmers diet Is the poorest. the
most monotonous. and the worst
balanced ration OF any class OF
skilled laborer. He raises food il
is true, but ne raises il 10 sell and
not to eat. and while there are of
course many exceptions. the average
farmer. particularly the large grain
raiser who requires harvest help. is
apt 10 send 10 town everything that
can be readily turned into cash. and
10 live chiefly on what he can't sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
IRON THE HEART OUT.

Mr. Z. Fulton Cuttings charac-
terizatiOn of political platforms as
indefinite. gaseous and illusory'
proves that ne must have been vast
ing time by reading one Of them
carefully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
The Public Pulse

Com unfcations for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
De accompanied by the name OF the
writer 70 insure good faith No re-
spon sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions 10 in
Vibed, but with the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and ObjectiO "a bic
matter. The column IL free. But, be
rea soma bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Given oy the Union Grange. SatIr-
day evening. July goth. AT Shiyely
school Address by NJ. Huston and
talk by Mr.. Dunmier. All ladies'
please bring a souvenir postal card
with your name on. Parcel post
auction sale.
Col n. g. Selton. Auctioneer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
NEGLIGIBLE.

Boston will not have any coal
for houses till December but the
absence OF Henry Cabot Lodge in
congress viii keep off the usual
chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
NO ESCAPE.

ON January 1 about half the peo-
pie Will go into Involuntary absti-
hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
Up \ STUMP.

Germany hopes there are not
million Americans in France. but
nobody in her army has the nerve
10 20 out and count 'em 10 make
sure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

L
going out TO the front or even into
khaki at home Farm work in sum-
mer-time can easily be made one Of
them for the city dweller. There is
popular ditty chanted with great
gusto by the country boys in the
environments, the burden OF which
is that
Every day i'm the army
/ Is like Sunday on tire farm.
And every soft-handed. pale faced
office or shop worker. who is pitch
| forked TOO suddenly into that pocket
edition of purgatory known as a
I harvest field, is likely TO ruefully
/ reecho the sentiment.
/ II is good practical idea. where
/ possible. for the city volunteers for
summer farm work 20 go i'm pairs
and make a distinct agreement i'm
advance with their employer thst
| they should work only half time
alternately. one i'm the morning and
one IN the afternoon for the first
three or four days at Of course
corresponding wages and board al
lowance Il Will enable them TO
harden themselves gradually 10 the
work and escape getting sores on
their hands or lsmenesses i'm their
muscles. which will handicap them
all the rest of their short workins
spell. IN the long run the farmer
10 e
them. i'm addition 10 their avoid
ance of discomfort and even injury.
To turn city dweller into full
hand" in the harvest field I'M the
short space of summer vacation
is no easy proposition. II requires
good deal Of intelligent coopera
ton and good humored give-and-
take on both sides In the nrst place
the city dweller is apt 10 come 10
his task with q feeling Of profound
contempt for farm work as the stu
pidest and most unskiued type OF
labor and deeply commiserating as
mere country jay any man who
can't get anything better than that
10 do for 4 living. This attitude is
neither diplomatic nor i'm accord
with the facts I'm the case, for the
competent farm laborer is really a
highly skilled man in his own par
ticular line, and has acquired his
/ expertness by a long and toilsome
period Of apprenticeship The only
way iu which man or BOY from
the city can hope 20 keep Up with
ths professional farm hand or farm
e.. is by the aid OF machinery.
In the second place this attitude
is NOT exactly soothing 20 the farm
or employer and is apt TO dispose
him toward akins' the heaviest
labor and the longest hours pos
sible onto the city Teller" i'm order
20 assert his own superiority and
take the nonsense out OF him
ON the other hand the farmer is
often inclined quite unconsciously
10 take the attitude that any man
who has fair health and strength
ought 70 be able 10 do farm work
without amy training or instruction
end proceeds TO crowd him through
az fun pressure so a. 10 get all the
work ne possibly can out OF him i'm
the short time he is 20 have him.
Rural life does not exactly pro-
mote cooperation and team work.
and there is another type OF farm
or employer who is SO accustomed
10 working alone that ne simply
pIuuEes head first into the work.
. leaving his new employe TO ind
+ out bv instinct what ne is expected
20 do II the new man does not
turn out 10 be an expert mind
/ reader. ne is 81 90 snatch the work
4 out OF his hands. SO 10 speak. with
Ne bitter remark that he would DO
the work himself than waste time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
THE MELTING POT
~Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE SILVER LINING.
By James y. Montague.

By James !. Montague.
Robinson growls his Of beef 10
He that q cannot thrive
On portion that viii keep the most
a quartet grown puppy alive.
But since he's been starving Ohe phrase is MS own
he looks his mirror by stealth.
And has 20 admit that H. pretty fit
In fact. he's the picture OF health.
Va.
Old Mrs Jimpson complains 20 her friends
That she knows that she surely viii die.
Since a Hoover Young drove
All her hard boarded sugar supply.
But her figure has shrunk since the has
From its place her back pantry shelf.
And she isn't afraid dispense with her maid
For she il dressing herself.
Kickers grumble and growl and Indignantly scowl
And threaten 10 rise and riot
II YOU merely that it's all for the best
To down bit their diet
They savagely that the shortage of chow
Is for indignant complaint
they all look Well their troubles they tell
That YOU nced that II amt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
War Work on
the Farm
BY Woods Hutchinson. VI. d.

There are other ways Of expert
encing the horrors OF war besides
going out TO the front or even into
khaki at home. Farm work in sum-
mer-time can easily be made one of
them for the city dweller. There is
popular ditty chanted with great
gusto by the country boys in the
environments. the burden OF which
is that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
Under
nlusliins
Csc ca.

4 special lot OF envelope
chemise, gowns. petticoats.
camisoles and boomers are
offered in dainty, sheer mus
lin and nainsook materials
AT go cents each.
Excellent values we'll
worth $125 10 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

in teaching numskulls or words 10
that effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

sny Assecstsa Press Morning Northern Indiana
fspef EploFnE the International NeWs servfes 10
seSsh oend-rTs Leased Wires Day and night