davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

somewhat out of fashion. He rec
ogniZed only a kindly impulse on
the part of his relative.
That evening Uncle Robert, seat
ed in the depot cab on his way for
the train, looked out as the horse
SHE'D and halted. On the sidewalk
was Wade Haskins, at the head Of
registering group. He had just
taken the silk hat out of its box,
gave it a kick and sent it into the
middle Of the street with derisive
guffaw.
HIM" muttered Walters, as the
vehicle started up again Il shall
have to make a note Of this" which
he did later, to the permanent dis
arrangement of his contemptuous
nephew. Parsimonious and self
centered as was the old man, the
episode caused a certain depression
at this exhibition Of hypocrisy and
disrespect. He frightened up, how
ever, as just before the train arriv-
ed Deane appeared at the depot
with a neatly boxed package.
Some fruit and a few cookies
Nellie Blake insisted on sending
you, uncle" spoke Deane heartily.
We'll! WE'LL" dubbed over I'm
Gle Robert, glad to think some one
thinks of me, My boy, she's a wife
worth winning. Why. you're utiiiZ-
ing my gift, | see" with a glance
at the oyercOat, which Deane had
on, for the evening was chilly.
Not ashamed to wear your unclc's
old clothes, Deane?'
Nellie Blake was girl Deane
had been counting for some time.
He continued to court her after his
relative had gone away, There
could be no thought of marriage
under Il couple OF years, however,
as It would take that period OF time
tn save up enough to start house
keeping in Il respectable way,
1t was nearly ii year after the
departure of Uncle Robert, and one
evening Deane was on his way to
visit Nellie, when he was hailed
peremptorily by a man hurrying
down a side street
Hold on there, Deane Barton!"
WHY" exclaimed Deane, recog-
nizjng Uncle Robert and clasping
his hand in genuine welcome.
when did YOU return"
This noon, ! say! wearing my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

quires the ownership of all mines of iron and
to defend them the fortresses of Longwy and VeT-
dun Manifesto to the Chancellor.
It is necessary to impose mercilessly high war
indemnity France and not forget her large col
oniaI possessions Petition of German intellectuals
to the Government.
The allies not proceeding the principle
of doing to others what the others would have done
them if they had the chance but it is interesting
nevertheless, to note how the Germans expressed
themselves when they believed they would win
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
With Other Editors
Dropping Our Cares.


It was L. S. Grant who said, 4 try to do my work
when I am supposed to be working and then forget
it until the next day starts"
John D. Ryan when interviewed by a magazine
writer only short time ago, said, From my little
observation I convinced that the really big men
work hard while they work and relax as completely
possible after their work is over The big man
doesn't have take his business troubles home with
him at night"
But all the people are not Grants or Ryans.
Many worried-looking woman has been reduced
to that state by a husband who labors all day and
then brings home his grefs and glooms Many
business man absorbs lugubrous atmosphere while
down town and then keeps it after he arrives home.
And many a worker frets and grumbles more after
he reaches his domicie than he does his trade or
vocation.
When Marconi was working his wireless tee-
graphy ideas he was so enthusiastic about his ex-
periments that he sometimes worked "a hours
day. But he suddenly discovered that this overwork
reducing him to state of collapse. He
discovered that his energies were being dissipated
He found that he could not do as much work in a
hours of continuous application as he could in 70
hours if his mind and body were refreshed. So he
abandoned the long-hour schedule and relaxed after
his days work.
There is a time for work and there is time for
play and relaxation President Wilson will not allow
his family or friends to discuss big national prob
lens or business during certain hours of the day.
He will not even receive prominent people during
these few hours even if they report that they have
urgent business The president knows that unless he
protects himself and his health he will be worn out
and be unable to carry the burdens that are placed
on his shoulders
And now comes little notice from Texas-in
this mornings papers
It seems that the young birdmen who are in
training at Texas aviation camps have been in the
habit Of telling of their aerial exploits even long
hours after these were made. They have been dis
GUESSING them with civilians and during lunch down
town. They have been describing taspins and loop
the-Ioops and upward curves-and describing them
most of the time while they were on land. The
commanders of the flying fields discovered that this
talkatve disposition only worrying the older
birdmen who seldom boast or brag but that it was
troubling the populace weakening the very abn-
ity of the young filters. Consequently this notice
was prepared and sent to the camps:
quit flying when you get OF the ship No
flying down town in the barracks"
All Of which quiet little tip to aerial birdmen
OF the younger type that Uncle recognizes that
enough good work be done in regular hours and
that # is against the purpose of the government to
have birdmen brood over their exploits, troubles,
accomplishments hopes when they are off duty
When a days work is over it is time to forget
it-unti the next day-Peoria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Lard ....... 200 grams q ounces)
Soft soap -. 20 grams "a ouncel
PTecipitated
sulphur 20 grams "a ounce)
Balsam Of
Peru .......2O grams "a ounce)
Beta naphthol ..-..........
. 10 grams (212 drams)
Having been so thoroughly mixed
that no particle can be felt be
tween the fingers. the whole Of
this is to be rubbed vigorously
with the hands and fingers into the
skin and all over the body except
the face and scalp, which are never
affected 1t is best before apply
ing the ointment to take a hot bath
and a soap suds scrubbing to the
limit of endurance. to soften the
cuticIe and permit better penetTa-
ton OF the ointment. Wear stock
ingS and gloves and go to bed
wallowing in the ointment. Take a
cleansing bath next morning. Re
peat the whole business every al
ternate night for three or four
times. When the treatment is COM
pleted. all underwear, bedclothing
and night-clothing should be boiled
or otherwise sterilized. 1t is i'm
pOrtant that every member of the
household who is conducting even
minor diggings or has any suspic-
ion of skin irritation should under
go the treatment at the same time,
! lest reinfection occur ana keep the
distinguished guests constantly en-
gagged.
On the sincerity of the prelim-
mary soap and hot water bathing
and the energy and determination
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
BUSTLE USED TO
CARRY WHISKY BY
WIFE OF PASTOR

Evansville. Ind, Nov. 27.-The
Wife OF the Rev. Elijah Torrauts.
Negro minister WAS arrested here
yesterday for bringing whisky into
dry territory from kentucky. \
hot water bottle filled with whisky
was worn by the woman as a hustle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
The Table

Bnckwheat Cakes Four cups 2.
buckwheat, one cup curnmeal %
-four. one teaspoon salt, three ieal
spoons baking powder, Two eag'
milk. two cups water Mix ingfs9as
ents thoroughly and bake lmiAvl.
ateiy on creased Egidd.a uslhB y
more fat than necessary IT ~
thin enough add more milk. seI''
hot.
Cereal Cakes one cup sEss
milk. one cup hour. Two teAsPpe-
baking powder, one cup cooked y
real lett-Over). one egg, one '.-
spoon salt Beat the egg and CO -
ed cereal together until iight r.
smooth and stir In the milk ~
the -four and salt together anu ~ ~
to the cereal mixture When - -.
to bake the cakes. stir IN i1e - -.
ing powder and beat tho batter 80
OrOusly. Cook On hoE pAA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Officers of the treasury department have been
given access to draft missionaries aid them in
ferretng out income tax dodgers The fellow who
undertakes TO shift his share Of the burden other
shoulders should carefully review his own record
before attempting it. One must be a consistent liar
TO get away with it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Household Hints

graduated sugar 20 the hot efeaa
and milk When perfectly cold
add another pint OF cream aal
freeze.
Orange Frappe one quart #at
er, one pint sugar, one pint oraAE'
juice. two OF lemons. Make q syfas
OF boiling the water and sugar = 4
minutes Add the fruit jutca coo.
strain and freeze. For the tresflA.
use equal parts OF rock salt aH'
finely-CTushud ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

President Carranza i not candidate for re
election but doubtless he is in the hand
friends and if they compel him to make
course he will be absolved from the charge Of hank
ering for the emouments and perquisites Of the
office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Old who have regretted their inability to
get into the fighting will draw some comfort from
looking at the pictures of the gray heads about the
table at the armistice conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
GERMAN PAPERS SEIZED.

New York, Nov. 27.-Four tons
Of papers deposited by the former
head sf the German information
service in New York. were taken
from a warehouse by federal
agents,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Chile's apology to Peru just when things wers
beginning get Interesting suggests the approach
OF the millennium among tin-Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Killed In Action.

iowa.
PRIVATES.
Edward p. Conlin. Lovington, Ill.
Cecil NJ. Cunningham, Barry, Ill.
Edward Decowski, Chicago.
Thomas Kindelan, Chicago.
Sylvester Dobinski. Chicago.
HERMAN G. KOEHLER, 241S
9TH ST. ROCK ISLAND.
GEORGE GEYTER, 1902 18th
ST.. ROCK ISLAND.
William A. Hardies, Chicago.
Clarence Heintz, Palmyra, III.
Clarence J. Hunger, Burlington,
Iowa.
GEORGE MASON. MOLINE:
Quincy Barr Parker, Coon Rap
ids. Iowa.
Jacob Gelombicki, Chicago.
Bert B. Moore, West Frankfort,
III.
John H. Woodward, Hamburg, Ia.
Ben Paganini, LockpOrt, III.
Died of Wounds.
CORPORAL.
Clynn c. Martin, Randolph, III.
COOK.
Conrad Brown, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Dennis L. Kirby. Marion, III.
Walter Baranowski, Chicago.
Otto A Krewson, Bloomfield, Ia.
Died of Disease.
James Diblik, Chicago.
CORPORALS.
Harold Christensen, Chicago.
WAGNER.
George Mills, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Arthur d. Aussem, Ottawa, Ill
George F. Bentrop, Quincy, Ill.
Cecil d. Bradley, Webster City,
Iowa.
Andrew Bullack, Pullman. III.
Steve Denton. st. Anne, Ill.
Louis c. Anderson, Ramsey, Ill.
Ralph Barron, Glasford, III.
John H. Humble, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Clarence T. Mills, Dubuque, Iowa.
Ralph W. Richardson, Manches-
ter. Iowa.
William A Etone. Allendale. III.
Jesse r. Harvey, Brighton. Iowa.
Henry Molitor. Aurora, Ill.
Samuel X. Molsbee. Marine, Iowa.
Knute Stromme, Chicago.
Enormously Reported Killed in Ac-
ton, Should BE Wounded,
Degree Undetermined.
PRIVATE FRANK MILLER, 1901
West Fifth Avenue, Davenport
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES.
Joseph Patten, Jessup, Iowa.
Luna Stringer. Decatur. Ill.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
- A mn
Lee c. Gatewood, Chicago.
Albert ]. Gitterman. Canton. Ill.
German 1cenOgle, Jewett, III.
WAGNER.
Ben Klockenga, Pekin, III.
PRIVATES.
Earl F. Andrews, Clinton. III.
Domeneki Mingeie. Chicago.
Harry l.. Nelson, Oak Park, Ill.
Walter F. Parkins, Dekalb, III.
John H Porter, Des Moines La.
Wounded Slightly.
David M. Downs, st. Charles. la.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANT.
John r. Marchant, Chicago.
Victor A. Nelson, Britt, Iowa.
Harold NJ. Hopkins, Harland, la.
steven u. OstrOWski, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Hugh c. Alexander, st. ANTHONY
Iowa.
Albert Heinze, Chicago.
Otto c. Antilles. Audubon, Iowa
charles ID. Dermody, Lebanon,
III.
Harry Albin, Paris. III.
Roy Browning. Mulkeytown. III.
Dick Bunk, Kanawha. Iowa.
Umbert DinandO, Christopher
III.
Otto Turkey. Chicago.
Peter GednilI, Chicago.
Giro Giarardi. Rock Falls. III
jeremiah ]. Halpin. Streator. III
Carl Latak, Blue Island, III.
Joseph Walter McUchowski. Cic-
gro, III.
Edward S. Rasher, Des Moines,
Ia.
Richard p. Thompson, Woodriyer
III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Health Talks By Dr.: yaaaaa Brady. NJ: D;

with which the ointment is applied
and worn at night depends the sue
cess of the treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Chr Rnll nf 6nnur


Joseph Winkler, streator. m
Robert X. Nash. Peoria
Harry J. SkuroW. Chicago
Arthur n. Winemiller. White.
ton. III.
Wesley r. Zlrbes. Dubuoue L.
Ray O'Brien, Chicago IVA
EDWARD X. RUNGE. RPn
BOX lO5, DAVENPORT. !
Francis VI Sch0ok, W. FraDLt...
III. 1'pia
James Smariessc. Riverton IN
Fred VI. Tack. savanna. mi
Van Todd. Dauvero. mi
SECTION TWO.
Killed In Action.
CAPTAIN.
Paul e. Deiley. Chicago.
LIEUTENANT.
Truman Aarvig, Pontiac. Ill
SEBGEANTS.
Ivory Bush, Vandalia. III
Leos r. Farmer. Sigournev L..
Edward II. Moschenrose Nev,osA
III.
George r. Cunning. Alden Ian.
Stanley Sefolo, Dixon. III
COOK.
Roy /. King Pekin, III.
PRIVATES.
Herman y. Ausenhus. Kenssf, ..
James p. Cleary. Hubbard wool
Ill.
Fred r. Creswell, sanborn Ian,
Ralph d. O'Conneu. Cedar "a
ids, Iowa
Archie s. Shaw, Pava, III.
Joseph Syobeda, Chicago
Fred G. VOss, Wheaton. III
Thomas NJ Whalen, Grafton Ia
Louis Barker, Marengo Iowa
Edmiral T. Blakeslee. Urban,
Ill.
John Farrell, Woodstock. Ill
John +. Gallagher, Chicago
Elmer Guthrie. Beardstowu m
Claude L. Kimsey. Red Oak. Iowa
Jay Mann, Marion. Iowa.
Walter Mccoy, LaWrenceyiIle m
Edward Mihm. Dubuque. III.
Harvey Stunkard. Carwarpo. nm
Otto F. Wischmeyer, Burlingtos
Iowa.
Died Of Wounds.
PRTVATES.
Everett c. Burton, Waggoner. Ill
Clarence Champ, Bidwel. Iowa
Richard S. Manning, Keokuk. Ia
Joseph Rubin, Chicago.
Clarence +. Seth. Champaign. III
Harry Sullins, Ozark, Ill
Died Of Disease.
John L. Chodora, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Frank W. Olson, Boxhelm. Iowa
Edward J. Hansman, Carroll. IA
John A. Johnson, Essex, Iowa
Levi Kurtz, Belmond. Iowa.
Izzy Schienbaum, Chicago.
John f. Schuman, Springfield. m
William A. Westmorland. Marion
Ill
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES.
Hans Henry Andersen, Chicago
John II. Bair. Columbia, Iowa.
John E. Buckler, Fort Madison
Iowa.
Benjamin Franklin, Tonica, III.
Fred A. Gambltn, Cornell. III.
George E. Jones, Golden Eagle
Ill.
Lawrence Cieslak. South Chicarn
III.
Harry L. Siverly, Boone. Iowa
Wounded, Degree Undetermino8.
LIEUTENANT.
Rowland e. Kirkham. Ames, "a.
SERGEANT.
William s. IvisOn, Chicago.
PRTVATES.
Roy French, Bloomington. m.
George A. Freberg. Rockford, III
Howard Jackson. Miller City, ~
John Penkal. Chicago.
John Pau, Chicago.
Fay l.. Jones. Derby, Iowa
John T. Monroe, Herrin, III.
John I. Patton, Rochelle, Ill.
Darwin J. Paulson. Usage, Iowa
Walter Petit, South Belolt, H.
Maurice BOrkcr. Chicago.
Lynne A. Brown, Council Bluffs
Iowa.
Wounded Slightly.
SERGEANTS.
Harry Nelson, Wataga, III.
Edward J. Rowland. Joliet, H.
CORpDR
Adolph Gurst, Thebes. III.
Arthur Miller. Chicago.
PRIVATES.
George NJ. Christian, Chicago,
George william Cares, Farming
ton, Iowa.
Philip Harry. Sioux City. Iowa
Edward +. Kiesel. Chicago.
Virgil l.. Lenocher. Dexter, Iowa
Missing in Action.
SERGEANTS.
George F. Foreman, Chicago.
Henry White. Chicago.
MECHANIC.
Dennis ]. Callahan. Chicago
PRTVATES.
William f. Reynolds, Hardinville
III.
Henry J. Hamilton. Chicago.
Albert A. Kramer. Streator, III
John MichaIik. Chicago.
Willard p. Petty. Pearl, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Washington. Nov 27.-The cas-
ualty list made public today by the
war department has a total OF Z.42b
names.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31
]. W. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
LangdOn, N. Oak,

Frank Schill was in quite a critical
condition several days of last week
suffering from pneumonia, following
an attack of Spanish influenza. The
relapse of the patients condition on
Saturday, is now reported as follow
ed with a greatly improved general
condition.
Prof. F. A. Boyer, who some years
ago was teacher of the Mt. Carmel
school arrived on SATURDAYS train
from Hauge, N. D., and is making
a visit at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Schneider, of Mt. Car
mel. His school in Emmons county
has been closed by a slight epidemic
of the Spanish influenza.
1t is nov generally I'm derstood
that the supper and sale of
work to have been held last evening
in the church basement by the ladies
of the guild society of the Presby.
terian church has been set ahead for
an event at Thanksgiving time. This
is one of the many little i%nadverten-
cies due to the prevailing epidemic.
DR.. E. j. Hughes was called to
the family home at Mimic last week
by news of the serious condition of
his brother, Sylvester Hughes, who
had returned home from attending a
dental school in Chicago with a we'll
developed case of pneumonia. The
patient, who is generally we'll known
among Langdon's younger set. &C.
ccrding to last reports ia now consid
cred al having fair hopes of recovery
If no relapse sets in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31

sDrugless treatment eventually. Why
not now? Langdon Sanitorium.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. Is per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Chief of Police Jim Reed is among
the flu victims and has been off duty
since yesterday forenoon.
Lauchlin McNiven, who has been
in the blacksmithing and machinist
trade at Hannah since the town start.
ed made a short visit with Langdon
friends a day or two during the week
Mrs. Okella G. Mooney arrived on
yesterdays train from Minneapolis
and will remain during the week at
tending to business matters, Mrs.
Mooney is a guest at the C. E. John
ston home during her Langdon stay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31

C. M. Turner, when here yesterday
from Wales arranged for the printing
of bills for an auction sale of high
grade cattle and Hampshire sheep
that will be held on his farm two
miles southeast of Wales on Wednes-
day of next week, November 9Th.
The usual terms will be given at
this attractive Offering to stock
breeders and Mr.. Turner will have
ample barn accommodation for all at
tending the sale. E.. Wienecke is
the auctioneer at this sale. which
starts at one clock in the afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
A.. NJ. HOURS P. M.
9 to II Phone 112 / to 6
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D
SCHULKE o

Elmer johnson has gone east on a
visit of most of the winter to Muncie,
Ind, His daughter, who has been
there with relatives since the death
of Mrs. johnson, is quite ill in a
hospital and this fastened his depar-
ture. He had not intended leaving
Langdon until after the holidays,
until learning of her illness.
O. R. Daniels is one of the Grey
township pionee rs who is quitting
farming this fall. He has a sale on
Friday of next week. Mr.. Daniels
has recently been bereaved and
mourns the sudden death of his wife
This together with the absence Of a
son, who is in France, results in the
breaking up of the Daniels home and
the return of the father to New York
state. his habitate before coming to
the west as a young man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31
! Local Happenings &
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy a val savings stamp.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. $6.2 Is per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. K. shop. ] D. Roach
proprietor.
]. McPhail and wife have been here
since Friday of last week from their
home in Virginia.
MissMaud Pinkerton, deputy regis.
ter of deeds is among the victims of
the Spanish flu this week.
j. F. Ramage still has quite an
acreage of fax to thresh on his farm
in the vicinity of Langdon,
Miss Lena Stewart is home from
her school neal Sarles, which has
been closed owing to the influenza
epidemic.
Miss Forbes arrived on Tuesday
from her homo in Grand Forks county
and will spend ONE time here visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. j. Ramage.
Louis Schneider was one of the
returning buyers of live stock from
the South St. Paul market, where he
unloaded a car of mixed stock last
week.
Miss johnson of the Schulke Brad
ley dry goods department., is taking
a weeks enforced vacation at her
home in ParkRiver, while nursing an
attack of influenza.
Farmers, now is the time to take
out your short term grain insurance.
This is the only form of fire insurance
that covers grain while in the shock.
Talk with T. E. Burke.
Mrs Angus Mcpherson arrived in
the city on Tuesdays train from Far.
go accompanied by their little sor
and will make a couple of week {
visit here and with former friends ir
Harvey township.
Mrs. w. W. Mcqueen is among
the number who have had quite
high u of fever with an attack o.
the influenza that has visited quite
number of Langdon homes in thu
past ten days o. so.
Hon. Jas. Shea, ex-U. S. marsha
was in Langdon on Saturday, return
ing home to Wahpeton from hi
farm in the western part of tn
county, near Calvin, where he ha
been taking care of his 1913 crop.
The father of j. F. Ramage, VIII
has spent most of the summer at tn
Langdon home of his son left Of
Mondays train returning to his hom'
in Ontario. Enroute he intends max
ing a short visit with a daughter VIII
resides at Sandstone, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31
Mrs. Fred Alpstag was a

Mrs. Fred Alpstag Was a re-
turning passenger Friday from a
visit extending over the past six
weeks with friends at points ssin Min
nesota. Her daughter, Mrs. Wulf,
remained over in Saint Paul and will
visit there with friends awhile.
Company A. of the University of
North Dakota, which included a score
or more of Langdon boys under mill
tary training, left Grand Forks Mon
day eve ming under sealed orders for-
n of the larger training camps.
The previous evening they were the
guests of the university faculty at a
banquet.
On November 2Oth Auctioneer
Kieffer will hold a sale Of horses,
stock and farm machinery at the
Robert Work farm in Harvey town
ship. The sale includes Mr.. Works
complete farming equipment and
quite a list of household goods. He
has rented the farm and will make
Langdon the family home, at least
during the coming winter. The sale
will start at one O'Clock and the
usual terms will be offered. See bills
for horses and other proerty listed
for sale.
Advertise in the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-10-31
A. 0. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

Robert Work has rented his Har.
vey Center farm lands to ] John Clodt,
who will shorty move there with his
family and get things in shape for
next sping. Mr.. and Mrs. Work are
arranging to spend most of the win
ter in Langdon and will occupy a
suite of rooms in the Donovan block
Three of the sons of the Work family
are in the service with the colors and
this with the infirmity caused by
rheumatic trouble in the last few
years has decided for Mr.. Work the
fact that it is about time for him to
retire from active farming. In the
Harvey Center settlement. where
they have resided since 1888, they
naturally will be greatly missed, es.
pecially 30 among the early day pio.
neers Of that section Of the county.