davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

have come with a shock, since, because of the diversity and abundance of re- treatments furnished, the number and variety of available examples" devel- oped on January 1 and easily exceed ed, at least in p;cturesqueness, those of nearly all the years remaining days.
 But no matter how much, or Dy whom. the memory of the custom may be regretted, it seems to have van ished permanently as general observ- ance. Certain it is that today 1t is as dead as door nail in thef cir cles whose members once held it in
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
 FEELING GRIPPY? Dr.. Kings New Discovery soon starts you on the road
 to recovery

NNCE tried, always used. That's \ trite expression, but one never >> more applicable than it is to Dr. Kings New Discovery.
 You will like the prompt. business like way it loosens the pblegm-congest ed chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or new cold, grippe, cough, croup.
 The kiddies can take it in perfect safety, too No bad after effects. Standard half a century. 60c. and $120 a bottle. At your druggist.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue. bad breath-think of the en- barrassments and discomforts trace able to constipation. How easily they're rectified by the occasional use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. All druggists-25c. as usual.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
NEW YEARS CALLS.

With the disappearance of the GUS tom of making New Years calls from the circles whose members consider themselves fin society" in the big cities of the land went one of the most cherished resources of the pro sessional joke foundryman, for it fur nshed many situation that was truly numerous when regarded from his Y eVpoinf.
 For the temperance lecturer, too, the e..ss nee of New Years calls must
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
''I Believe E Could Not Have Lived if \ Had Not Taken Rich- Tone"
 Says N. P. Stevens.

s'Thfs truly wonderful tonic has done me more good than all the doctors treatments and I have been under the care of several eminent physicfans. \ RM truly grateful for the benefit I have received from taking Rfch-Tone and recommend 1t to all people who are physically weak and run down."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
The Good Old Days.

Folks somehow aren't as sociable
 As in the good old days. When sah, a certain grace an cham
 Distinguished social ways; Fo instance, sah, on New Yeah's day.
 When chivalry arrayed In feathas fine would gathah, sah.
 An New Yeah's calls were made.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
Slow Work.

"What's the hurry? Can't my wife select a nursemaid?
 "There are 50 applicants, MT. Spon- dulix,' explained his secretary in well modnlated tones, "and your wife is trying to get the baby to indicate a preference."-Louisville Courier-Jour- nall
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
Take RIcH-TONE
 and gain new enerey

Rfch-Tone makes more red cOrpuscies, >nrfching and purifying the blood. If contains all of the elements that arc aeeded most in maintaining strength md vigor. Rich-Tone rests the tired nerves, restores appetite, induces aealthfui sleep-it gives yeu all those hfngs which mean energy and we'll ,einE. Get a bottle todny--Only &l.OG It ali drug stores.
 |. E. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, fexsa
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

the highest regard, and it's individual observance, here and there, always ex cites surprise and the use of the tern ''old-fashioned' by those who heal about ii.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
For Future Reference.

'Have you kept all the promises you nader"
 'I think I've kept most of them,' replied Senator Sorghum. Every time l write letter promising anything I have a copy of it placed on file
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

The business farmer of today wants q good barn. He knows from the ex- perience of the successful men in his business that the modern barn is q profit maker. A weather-tight, we'll ventilated barn keeps the live stock healthy and productive; the work of caring for the animals can be done economically, through the saving of labor
 A barn is the principal building eS the farmers food-producing plant. For it is in the barn that the activities of
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
GOOD BARN EARNS
 STEADY PROFITS
Successful Farmer Must Have
 Up-to-Date Plant.
PLAN FOR MODERN BULL DING
Neather-Tight, WelI-Ventilatcd struc- lures Keep Live Stock Healthy and in Highly Productive Condition Design Provides Modern
 ConVeniences.
By VIM. A. RADFoRD.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions end give advice FREE or COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm. for his wide experience as Editor Authar and Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad Iordt No 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago, Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

cards this year as usual. Whaddayamean Best Wishes?" Sure ly all Best Wishes" are not all alike They are as different as best girls who are generally supposed to be best because "so different" We'll here's some sample Best Wishes" which are out of the ordinary, anyway:
 My best wish for myself is that John will learn to see things the way do.' said charming newlywed And" she added, maybe that's real good wish for John, too"
 q wish I could make my wife hap py," said Jimmie.
 T wish I could make my husband jealous" said his wife. He wants me to be happy and he doesn't care how If he only loved me the way l love him he wouldn't want any such thing I don't believe there's a man living who knows what love means"
 My best wish for all my friends" :" said a writer, lis that they should have financial success. Perhaps money can't buy happiness but it can buy all sorts of things to keep happiness in. It can buy health and strength, freedom from anxiety and leisure to do the things you want to do. l never had any un-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

@nNA NC llldl OH ceF(dlh NeN INlfFN4S9 Years day the soldiers of
 his army should take vow to refrain from indulgence in strong drink for a whole year.
 The practice of beginning the new year with good resolutions, however, is very, very old. The custom goes back to the beginnings of recorded his tory and was common to many peoples.
 Time was when the New Years resolution was solemn affair, marked by elaborate religious ceremonies. For example, the Japanese, 300 years be- fore Christ, made much of the day. All outstanding accounts and debts were cleared away, all enmities were ended under penalty of the law. The dwell- ing house was swept and garnished; old furniture and old clothing were east away in exchange for new in the belief that the assumption of a new conscience was complete only with the assumption of new covering for the body.
 By contemporary peoples was the New Year day regarded as tlihe ol Soi- enn remuneration of all follies and an amendment for the future. In the days of the Pharaohs the Egyptians sym bolized their purifcation with elabor- ate baths and fasting the Perslahs and Phoenicians greeted the New Year with prayer to the heather images ana with Negotiations.
 With the passing of the centuries ola New Years vows have lost their TOT maj character. Turning over new leaf" is now matter Of lndlVldual and not national concern. swearing off" is even a favorite jest with the humorist and cartoonist.
 Nevertheless, the modern man IS more sensitive to the appeal of the New Year than he shows in pubic. What makes the New Year is the new ness of life that human nature, brings into it. It is d New Year to everybody according as everybody tries to live over again, and pushes forward ana turns plan to action and discourage mcnt to hope. People rely too much on resolutions to make d year new.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25
Best Wisiles

/ irish tbat ne might seek aud find That lchich icould beneft mankind; i joy that woald infold tue earth Ind Hourly uisit at each hearth, 4 rag o1 sunlight 10 the blind, f but of heart 10 tAe unhind;. .4n understanding gift to some To help along another one. To hose wAo mish good deeds to do Success for them I'm wishing, too: And those mhose 6ues c burden bear, { pisA tbat ] might take share. And aU the ones mho hungry go, I.wish into their hands might fIov 4 egealh of coin for things to eat That they could haue both drTnt and
 [meat. For h0sc 1cho feel cold Winter's blast Warm clothes and shelter I wouzd And for las raols ror7d, 'e$, Gods
 great lore To help US earn our home aboue.
 MRS. BLANCHE MASON.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-25

Res0IUed:. IR short, that l wiU De - d moral man, as some men uietC it 4ad wben tbe path of virtue lures,
 That / wiU zealouSly pursue iH
 -SomerUiJle fNass J Journal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-03
INST

WASHINGTON. 1Iarch g-seve9
army casualty lists made public here
today and sunday contain a total OF
l72 names, divided:
Killed in action. 49, died from
Wounds, ~. died. accident and other
causes. "a. died Of disease. 49,
wounded severely, g.. wounded. de.
gree undetermined. lSi: wounded
slightly. lts; missing in action, 10.
Included in the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Killed in action: Private Ernest L..
Gurdner, Johnson city.
Died Of disease: Private Fred r
Parks, r. +, d, /. T~lptonviIle.
"ounde severely: Private William
L. Foster, Chattanooga.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Lieut. John d. Howard, r.. +. n
Mount Pleasant; Private BENJAMIN L
Mcdonald. Chattanooga.
wounded Slightly; Priyates Wick Ber.
nacchl ga Poplar ave-, Memphis: Lu-
IHeT y. Scarlet Crab Orchard Charlie
f. Lewis, r. +. u. 2, Erin.
Wounded, degree undetermined pro-
FlousIy reported missing: Private Dan
lei ii. Feesell. r. +. n "a, Greeneviia
Returned To duty. previously reported
missing: Lieut.. Jesse A. Vitatoe, Rock
wood.
Killed in action. previously reported
missing: Private Earl b. Dodge, Chat
tanOoga,
MISSISSIPPI.
Died of disease: Corps. Howard
Stokes, Winterville; Chester G. HAYES,
Biloxi; Private Jack H.. Boggs. POI
Beatty ST., Jackson.
Wounded slightly: Corp. William Fl.
Lewis, Marion.
Wounded degree undetermined, pre-
yiously reported missing: Private John
5, Horton, Lexington.
Returned to duty, previously reported
died from wounds: Private Jesse Ponds,
Meehan Junction.
ARKANSAS.
Died Of disease: Private John Boyd.
r. +. D. /, Arkadelphia.
wounded severely: Private william
d, Gibson. Jonesboro.
wounded slightly: Lieut.. Mike Saliba,
Blytheville; Private Mlkel S. Davis,
Batson.
Sick in hospital, previously reported
missing: Private Lonnie W. Mcdaniel,
r. F D. l. Hot Springs,
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing: Privates Virgil Dale, Light;
Jesse j. Wilson, Kings and.
ALABAMA.
Killed in action: Private Porter ].
Reedy, Spring Garden.
Died, accident and other causes:
Private Willie 7, Jones, Opelika.
Died OF disease: Private TaImage
Royal, Childersburg.
Wounded severely: Private Henry D..
Hart, Lockhart.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Corp. Buck II. Patrick, E%scatawpa;
Priyates Tom Beasley, Admission; Sam
Helton, II Memphis st, Huntsville.
Wounded slightly: Corp. Charley Sim
pie, r. f. u. 3, Blocton; Private Coley
Brown, Clanton: Howard T. Gray, Fay
John Harrison. Fort Deposit.
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined: Pri-
vate Samuel Sanders, Moundville.
Wounded severely, previously report
ed missing: Private Harold v. Turner,
Athens.
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing: Privates Vernon e.. Davis,
Rock; Charles M. Shaw, Nosta-
sulga,
Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-
reported missing: Bugler Fred
erick d. Tatom, Banks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-03
Another Old One.

AS for the large question Of how far
American ANTS to guarantee European
settlements, that point raised by Sem
ator Lodge is something which Presi-
dent Wilson and the American delega-
ton themselves have often said was
one of which the, United States would
suspend Judgment until the character OF
the settlement is observed.
The league Of nations covenant Is
only a draft, II is eventually to he a
part of the peace treaty, but 1t Is not
yet Incorporated in that document be-
cause the pact has not been drawn
Premier Lloyd George himself re-
marked n day at the meeting OF the
supreme peace council that every agree
mrnt reached was tentative and that
some question might arise later on
which would require accumulation of
a matter which everybody had thought
was settled so it is 10 be expected that
II the American people do not like tbs
character OF European settlements
which they are asked 10 guarantee,
they can say so long before the treaty
Is signed,
That is the value ~ the publication
Of tentative agreements which II klnR
| prarticed at Paris ~ thig hsW sra 81
! open diplomacy.
Copyright, 1919. ~ ne Asa lgft
Evening Post, isg~l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-03
ASSAULT
ON WORLD LEAGUE
MAY BEAR FRUIT


Continued From First PaReJ
league, believe in excluding Oriental.
not as a racial discrimination. but as
an economic measure. Senator Lodges
apprchcnsigus are not shared by the
British OF Japanese delegates iu respect
to this fundamental right Of self-deter-
mination of what shall constitute clti-
zenship in any country.
As for the Monroe doctrine, many a
debate occurred In Paris concerning IT,
The president % the position always
that the Monroe doctrine was being
extended around the world. not absn-
doned.
Senator Lodge says he can not agree
with this viewpoint, as a matter OF
fact, the Massachusetts senator and the
president probably would disagree as to
what constituted Americas obligations
under the Monroe doctrine, even if the
league Of nations were not now in
volved. Mr.. Wilson throughout his ad-
ministration has shown a disposition
to interpret the Monroe doctrine mere
~ as a guarantee Of territorial integ-
rity to the nations Of the Western hemi-
sphere, Some Of the Republican sena-
tors at the White House asked Mr.. viii
son the other night whether, in the
event that Brazil wanted to go back
to the rule Of Portugal, the United
States would be able to prevent the
| possession Of territory or disappearance
Of sovereignty.
Probably Mr.. Wilson would argue in
return that the Monroe doctrine never
gave up the right to interfere in the
peaceful nations Of South American
countries and parent states. Certainly
Latin America never accepted any such
Interpretation. Il may be interesting
to point out in this connection that
Chile formally asked President Wilson
two years ago that she objected to his
draft for a Pan-American treaty be-
cause ii proposed to guarantee republic
can form Of governments and Chile ar
Eued that every nation had the sover-
eign right of clf-determination, that is,
she could change to Il monarchy if her
people 50 ruled.
Latin America considers the Monroe
doctrine to mean merely that the Unit
ed States acts to prevent European ag-
gression on this continent.
President Wilson considers that by
the league Of nations the Monroe doc
trine Is enhanced because Europe for
mally agrees to do no more aggressing.
He feels the Monroe dostrine is thus
recognized by Europe and firmly es-
tablished.
Latin America will no doubt be pleased
because somebody else besides the
United States acts as a guarantor Of
the Monroe doctrine. Many of the
South American countries feel that
America did not preserve the terrific
rial integrity of Colombia even though
so bound by the treaty of 1S4S. They
believe the partition Of Pan-America
never would have occurred and there
would now be no controversy between
Colombia and the United states II
America had been required to submit
to arbitration the matter in dispute.
Senator Lodge has always defended the
taking OF Par America and refused to
allow outside nations to decide the con-
troversy.
Under a league of nations America
N'NAN ~ 'NduilON SuDlHlt liz A"NtS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-03
Already Advanced,

Senator Lodges suggestion that every
country shall be permitted to accept or
decline at will the responsibilities OF be-
coming a mandatory Ia one that was ad-
Vanced by members of the American
delegations itself at Paris, but just why
It has never been included is not clear
unless 1t Is supposed that obviously
every nation will always he able to pre-
sent its objections and the league win
not compel any nation to undertake in
| reference IN n dispute from which it
desires to hold aloof.
But there is no doubt that the Massa-
chusetts senator's point win come up
again in the Paris session, When SEN
ator Lodge deClires that the covenant
means the United States will guarantee
the boundaries OF European states. and
asks Americans to decide whether they
want to depart from Washington's
policy of isolation he states Il point
which has been answered in Paris by
American committees with the remark
that the Massachusetts senator him
self considered AmeiCa remiss for not
having protested against a violation Of
the neutrality Of Belgium by Germany,
Conceivably a protest would be insin-
cere II America did not mean to enforce
her objection, II America was bound
Ivy The Hague combination to protest
against the violation Of the neutrality
Of Belgium, as the late Col. Roosevelt
SO often argued, then the United States
has already bound herself in a sense t.
guarantee European boundaries, the
league involves no departure from
precedent.
MIR, Lodge argues that the league OF
nations discussion Is delaying peace
with Germany and the return of Amer
lean troops. Peace with Germany and
questions relating to indemnity ant
punishment are being discussed quietly
in Paris and should be concluded within
the next three months. As for Ameri,
can troops. orders have gone forth tc
carry them back home as fast as Amer.
lean ships can carry them. England
and France have enough troops to take
care of the rapidly disintegrated Ger,
man army on the French frontiers
France is not ohjecting to the departure
Of American forces, even before a peace
treaty is signed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20

sanitary cafe here vas arrested,
charged with grand larceny alleged to
have been committed in Il series of
polling local wholesale fruit and pro-
vision concerns to supply the wants of
his trade. Settlement has been made
for a considerable amount OF these
goods, it is said.
Fargo.-The mayor portion of North
Dakota's volunteer fighting contingent,
comprising the old First and Second
North Dakota regiments, is UNDER
stood to be in curse of transport
back from France for early demobili-
cation. Troops ready for demobiliza-
ton for this section are uniformly
being sent to Camp Dodge.
Williston.-William S. Arthur, man
ager of the government irrigation
project here, has pointed out that
within the next five years the local
project may be developed to include
more than $1,000 acres of land, with
further additions to be made from
year to year. Farmers may now enter
into contract with the government for
irrigation for the coming season at a
rate lower than has previously been
charged-probably about $1.35 per
acre. bitches will be ready for use by
June 1.
Fargo.-The local Builders and
Traders exchange reports considera-
BILE building interest shown in vari-
Gus parts of the state as a result
of the governments campaign to slim
ulate an immediate revival of this in
dustry as offering one of the best
means of giving employment to dis
charge soldiers and sailors. The past
year or two of retarded activity along
building lines has left much necessary
work to be done, both on public and
private building enterprises, and the
prompt renewal of work along this line
at the present time will tend to slim
ulate other industry abaut the state.
Hillsboro.-O. G. Sarles, veteran
lumber dealer of this city and a bro
Their of former Governor Sarles, is
dead.
Langdon.-The new local council of
the knights of Columbus which was
installed here on the evening of Feb
! ruary - has been christened the
| Bishop Stanley council, in honor of
the former bishop of this diocese. The
council rendered the date of it's in
stallation especially memorable by
dedicating at the same time a splen-
did new hall which will be used regu.
larly for it's meetings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Wartime Economy.

Mr.. Benson went to New York to
business, but lived in Brooklyn. Often
he was not able to get home in time
for dinner at night. He told his wife
that he would phone her every day as
to whether he could leave the Office or
not.
Mrs. Benson was Of a very thrifty
disposition, and the following was her
solution Of the problem: "Sam, If you
find that you can't be home for dinner
phone me exactly six, o'clock. If the
telephone rings at that hour, I'll know
it is you and that you are not coming
for dinner. I won't answer it, anG
you'll get your nickel back."-Ladies
Home Journal,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Coming to
GRAND FORKS
Dr.. Mellenth in
SPECIALIST
For His Eighth Year in
North Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
Twill be at the
HOTEL
Wednesday and Thursday
February Goth. 18th
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Two Days Only
No Charge For Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine ana surgery and
is licensed by the State of North
Dakota. He visits professionally
the more important towns and
cities and offers to all who call on
this trip consultation and examina-
ton free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of the stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
derful, results in diseases of the
stomach liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder,
bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism sciatica, leg ulcers and
all rectal ailments.
If you<have been ailing for any
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
HIDDEN DANGERS.

Nature Give Warnings No Langdon
Citizen Should Ignore.
Danger Signal No. i comes from
the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are weak.
Well kidneys excrete a clear amber
fluid. Disordered kidneys send out a
thin pale and foamy, Or a thick red,
i'll smelling urine, full of sediment
and irregular of passage.
Danger Signal No. 2 comes from
the back Back pains, dull and heavy
or sharp and acute. suggest weak
kidneys and in that case warn you
of the danger of dropsy, gravel and
Bright's disease Doan's Kidney
Pills are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Langdon proof:
c. 0. Rye, contracting plumber
and tinsmith, residing for several
years on north Fifth street, says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills,
off and on. for some years past and
have found them of great benefit to
me. In the past the kidney secre-
tions have passed too freely and fire.
quently the urine has been too highly
colored. At such times my back has
ached across the kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills l have always found to
have given me line relief. I use them
now as a preventative and l "
let the trouble get a start +.
Price sixty cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney reme-
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mi. C. o. Rye had. Fos-
ter Milburn Company, manufacturers.
Buffalo, New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Gloves From Whale Intestines.

The Norwegian state whaling sta
lions have caughte2O0 whales, but ex
pect to catch in all 500 during thu
summer. The stations have orders tx
take care of the intestines and sal
them down, as it is the intention tc
make gloves of them. The material is
fine in every respect, pliable, soft and
exceptionally strong. The manufac
ture of gloves will probably be com
menced at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20

length of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as impro-
per measures, rather than disease
are very often the cause of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
aminations on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Address:
336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.