davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

II you want a good range coal or
der Miller's Creek. Farmers Eleva-
tor Co.
Father Cory returned Friday from
Fargo where he spent part of the
week visiting.
A. H. Ferrell, represen ting the
Twin City Paper Co sp ent Friday
here with the trade.
Mrs. George Lachner was here on
a shopping trip for a short time. be-
tw cen trains on Tuesday,
Rev. Geo. Quigley was here from
Grand Forks a part of the week with
Pastor Foley of the Methodist church
Judge Bleakley and daughters are
this week are entertaining a niece,
Miss Dora Bleakley, whose home
is in Wisconsin,
Father O'Riordan closed a visit
among former Langdon parishioners
Friday, returning to his home in nor.
thern Minnesota.
Miss Vera Hagan left Friday re.
turning to Washington, D. c., aftor
a visit of a month at the home of her
parents west of town.
Charles Diebel retu rned Friday
from Milton where he spent part of
the week taking care of his crop in.
terests during threshing.
Mrs. George Green returned Friday
to her home at Milton after a stay
here of part of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Miles F. Kessler.
Peter A. McLaren is here again
this fall from Perth Ont, to look
after the threshing and marketing of
his crop in the Stilwell settlement.
Threshers books. The good kind
that keep all your accounts. State
ments verified by owner of grain and
properly indexed. 81 at this office.
Thos. Sheehan left Monday return
ing to Bismarck after a short stay
of a few days here while attending
to farming interests he still holds in
this county.
Jas. G. Dickson announces that
there will be another excursion from
this county to the Valley of the Rio
Grande in Southern Texas during the
early part of October.
Ernie Peterson, a former owner of
the Milton Globe. who now has the
management of a we'll known state
weekly at Dickinson visited his old
stamping ground last week.
CT Johnston was a Friday passen-
ger to Cass Lake, Mimi, and return
ing this week was accompanied by
the Johnston family, who have been
camping there for a short time.
Will Murie was here again this
week ito start up a number of new
Avery tractors that have been placed
with farmers in the vicinity of Lang.
don throuy Oh. the agency of M Liebe1er
Miss Lucy A. Gordon and her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.. Gordon,
returned Friday from a three weeks
outing with old family friends at a
number of points across the line in
Manitoba.
DR.. and Mrs. A. o, Wold returned to
the city on Friday from a honeymoon
trip to points in Illinois. Iowa and
Wis. extending over the period since
their wedding at Crookston of about
a month ago.
N. C.. Crockett was the purchaser
of a 40.80 Avery tractor this week.
The size Is such that will materially
reduce the expenditure of both man
power and horse power on the seve.
raj large farms that Mr. Crockett owns
A. 0. WOLD !:
Chiropractor and Optometrist +:
Licensed to Practice in North ::
Oregon and California;,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
Local Happenings

The ct. Northern depot is being
reprinted and otherwise fixed up for
the winter this week.
Both weekly and monthly time
books for threshermen in several
sizes. For sale at this office.
It is currently reported that
Devils Lake at the present time has
upwards of fifty cases of influenza.
+. N Showery, unsettled weathered, on
Monday made the start off of thresh-
ing for this week very unsatisfactory
Professor Bolley. of the agricul-
tural college at Fargo is the guest
during a couple of days stay here Of
Manager Ed. Stewart at the Lang.
don experimental farm.
Judge Kneeshaw will be here on
Tuesday to hear the argument of
counsel in a number of court cases
that were given a continuation when
called for trial at the June term. -,
Have you got your hunting license
Chicken shooting willtbe ripe Tuesday
September 10th. Hunting licenses
cost 81. SO, but no dogs r allowed.
The season for chickens will close on
october 10th.
-Four weeks more, and on Monday,
September Goth, the Langdon city
will have opened fol. the fall. Other
town schools Of this and adjoining
counties over the northern part of
the state are opening from one to
three weeks earlier.
Monday the banks court house, post
office and other public buildings were
closed in observance of Labor Day
it t%ranspires however that for some
unexplainable reaaon Labor Day has
no place among the designated legal
holidays OF North Dakota.
Walhalla is among the towns over
the northern part of the state that
anticipates the likelihood Of another
outbreak of the Spanish influenza as
soon the cold spell follows the wind.
up of the Indian summer weather
when the fall makes its adieu.
Clerk Of Court Cecil Bone was a
Tuesday passenger to the Twin Cities
The convention Of the American Lee
gion is in session and MIR, Bone as
one of this county's returned soldiers
from overseas will naturally be in
terested in the deliberations of the
convention.
Co. Auditor Hans j. Dahl return.
ed Friday from Bismarck, where he
spent part of the week attending the
sessions sof the state board of sequalf.
cation to see Whist readjustment- il
any would be necessary in the equal
cation as already made by the county
board when it met in July.
Last week when Editor Boyd sale
farewell to the readers of the Han.
nah Moon it was thirty" for the
outgoing of the Moon and also
toaled the departure from the field of
{ North Dakota journalism of the thir'
y tieth newspaper that has had it's ex.
istence Slapped out by the Legislation
of the league.
Since his return in the past week
from Chicago DR.. Stromberg ha'
been showing his friends just a few
of the many good points in a nev
1920 Buick which he purchased whil'
in Chicago and made the trip home
in. 1t is Of the roadster type ant
has a number of new points tina
commend it to all who have given i
a once over,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Joseph Kroetsch was in from his
Mt. Carmel township farm near
Mowbray yesterday to obtain medi-
cine for four of hrs family who are
down with Typhoid fever, y %
Mrs. M. E. Hall accompanied her
son on his return to Grafton, last
Friday, After a months visit there
Mrs. Hall goes to her home in Min
nesota to spend the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
NO BLACK SHEEP"
 IN HIS FLOCK

How a Kansas rancher imported sneep from Asia to his fardista nt herd in the central part Of the United States, and proved that his neighbors were wrong in the subject of an in teresting article, in Everybody,s, for october, bX Robert H. Moulton.
 Mr. Mou1ton says: Several years ago L. M Crawford. Kansas ranc1er. invested S50,00O in a fur farming venture. waereupon his neighbors began to indulge in s,1,7- dry facetious remarks regarding his fitness to occupy a suite of rooms in the State Hospital for the F,eehla- minded. Now he is receiving con gratulaiotns from scientific men in all parts of the country for his in troductio12 of a new fur industry 5,to the United States.
 Mr. Crawford reasoned That ;r sheep could be bred in Asia +hay could be bred in Kansas. So he n1a1- ed his mysterious hand and won He imported s5 karak41 sheen from Bokhafa-26 rams and Is ewes besa he crossed with native Lincoln and CotsWold sheep. and the lambs of +b+s cross bear the valuable belts Nearly z'ooo lambs bearing these belts which arev a1ued at from $1O to SEQ apiece. were born on the Kansas f,,r fafh this year. Bundles of De1ts tn lofs or 50, worth more than s1 hoo bundle. have been shipped to tba TeW York markets. Only the lanoha Sat died however, are being sold for
 0aA 1aSt Elia1 hA tA.a< ,-~4i1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

It was Nora, day off yestdday and ma goG s1IpIir -eddy herself, being some kind of a stew with so neny Tesitahles in It you couldent hardly find the meet and after sI1ppir I sed, Do you wunt me to carry the dishes out into the kitchen for you, Ina2
 We'll you mite be a big help if VOL dident drop eny, sed ma.
 l wont drop eny, Tna- if e11y start to drop l wont let them, sRd-
 And I started to carry them out in the htg2hin and ma started to wash them and some of them tried to drop and l dident 1eeve them, and wen they was about half out l sed, I aint dropped B, single one yet, ma
 7ou better mock on wood. sed ma Meaning mite drop some yet and I sed7 If I carry all the rest of them out without dropping even one, will you give me cents, ma?
 III see Eed ma Neening prober1y, and test then a cup dropped on the floor
 Wats that? sed ma out in the kit chin, and I sed, It was ony a cup, ma ii dident even brake
 , Well for nersey salzes be caraf7177 my goodniss grayshiss, sed ma Wich jest then the same cup dropped agen and !, quick sed, Its all rite, ma it's ony the same cup.
 Did it brake? sed ma
 No nam, ] sed, and ma sed. We'll WY cant you be careffIl?
 eana Sed- And I carried about more out without eny dropping and then plate dropped, may saying. For goodniss sakes, watts tha12
 Ony plate. mas it hardly broak sed
 It did wat2 sed ma, and I ged. Ii. ony broak in peeces
 Q how fortunate don't you dare foutch another single thing. sed ma and I sed, We'll gosh. c, ma. I've saw 7nlngs brake in so many peeces you couldent hardly count them
 You're very wonderful sod ma heed1ng I wasent- And I went cut without mentioning the sents asen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

'T-he waves dash over hert' bel lowed the curate- Her sails ara split! Her yards are gone. Her nasts are sIiveredl Her helm is useless! She is driving ashorel There seems no hope! Can nothing be done to save her?''
 The sailor rose in his seat, his eyes wide with excitement
 Let go the anchor, ye 1ubber1'' he shouted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
EXPERT ADNTCE

The cIrate przded himself on his oratorica1 powers. He was describ- ing the downward path of the sin her and used the metaphor Of a ship drifting and going to pieces on the rocks A sailor in the audience was deeply interested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
HOPELESS

When I STOW up and marry, mother, will I have a husband like papa?'
 T hope so dear,'' said mother.
 And if I don't mary, will I be like Aunt Sue ?''
 "I hope so-''
 "Gracious!" said the girl as she turned away, what a fix I'm inI''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

grown and sold for breeding animals Pure-bred karakul rams now com mand $2,500 to s5,0O0 each. while the half-bloods sell for about $500"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
DOWN IN BED
 AND so WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks, But Her Case Showed Wonder
 full Improvement Aft
 CT Taking Cardui

Johnson City. Tenn.-Mrs. M. R Scott, living near this town. states About three years ago I was down in he'd ;. terrible and SO weak ] couldn't bear the sight of food. This condition continued for about eight weeks I thought I was going to die, and knew I must get mething to do me some good. I had heard all my life of Cardui and the good results obtained from its use. So I decided to try it.
 After about a half bottle of Cardui my appetite improved. then I was less nervous. kept it up until T had taken five bottles-and such an improvement I gained flesh and now am the picture of health, due. I believe, solely to the use of Cardui. I am the mother of ten children and feel well and strong"
 Cardui is a mild. medicinal tonic for women. It has stood the most severe of all tests-the test of time. having been in use for over forty years. It is composed of purely vegetable ingred- tents, which have been found to help build up the vitality, tone up the nerves and strengthen the womanly constitu- ton.
 Try Cardui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Industrial demonstration centers" are

industrial demonstration centers" are yet to be determined upon.
 The plan, according to Miss Murre.l, is to secure building in the heart Of the industrial district of the city where club, on the order of the industrial war service centers, started by the Young women's Christian association in factories during wartime, will be opened.
 The house is to be in g. section where the girl is and be where she needs IL. There will be no set programme or work. If the girls who go to the club want educational classes, such work will be started on their request. |. they do not they can use the center just for recreation and for good times. If a cafeteria is needed one will De started. The center is to provide what ever the girls themselves in each com- munity want.
 The center, while promoted and su- pervised through the national indu1- trial committee. will be under the di- rection of local committee which will be made up on women living in the community and of industrial workers for whom the club is started and will be managed on broad, democratic prln- ciples.
 There will be no religious restric- tions or qualifications nor will mem- bership in the Young Women's Chris tian association be compulsory. Club members may join the association if they desire, but the club is open to all industrial workers The girls will as sess dues when small clubs are formed among the large membership for tGe purpose of studying definite subjects or pursuing specified kinds of recrea- tion such as swimming, hiking, bas- bet ball or other gymnastic classes.
 The work will be directed by women who have had experience in the war service clubs at the big intuition fac tories during the past year and tfe aim is to found the work so thoroughly that cities, realizing the necessity for social centers of this sort, will con- tinue the work after the demonstration year when it is financed by the nation al Young Women's Christian associa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

The women will play a prominent part in the meeting of the United States Good Roads association that will take place iE Mineral Wells, Tex, April 14 to 19.
 Already the Woman's Southern Com- pIercial congress has appointed 50 of the most prominent women throughout the south to represent that organization at the convention. The Texas, Oklahoma Arizona, Arkansas and New Mexico Fed eration of Womens clubs, and Texas Women's Press association have each appointed delegates to attend this con- ten that they will attend and participate in the convention.
 The Civic league and the five federated clubs of Mineral Wells, under the lead ership of Mrs John W. Movers, chair man, will have charge of the social fea- ture of the convention. She is assisted by an able committee that will leave nothing undone to make the men and women who attend this convention have most delightful stay
 The United State Good Roads conven- ton comes to Texas on the invitation of Gov. w. P. Hobby, and the Chambers of Commerce of the large cities. hence, the whole state is a joint host with Mineral Wells. Recognizing this fact, Mrs. w. P. Hobby, wife of the governor, has ac- cepted the chairmanship of the woman's reception committee and has appointed 25 prominent women throughout the state to assist her on this reception commit tee. which will also be augmented by the women of Mineral Wells and other Tex as cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
PUPILS RECITAL

The advance pupils of Mrs. E. T. Rice, assisted by Miss Lima Belle Heacock, so- prano, will appear in recital today as II o'clock at Cable hall. The programme will be as follows: Hungarian Etude (MacDowelD Miss Louise Heacock.
 Butterfly tGrieg), Miss Mary Alexan- der.
 Prelude Arabesque (Rogers). Blumie Shugerman Harmonies du Soir (PachulskD, Bessie Whitford. Voice, Miss Linda Bell Heacock.
 In Autumn (MacDowelD, Gertrude Brown.
 Country Dance (MacFadyen), Miss Mary Leone Simpson.
 Uncle Remus MacDowelD, Miss Lucille Harper.
 A la Bien Aimee (schutD, Miss Mar garet Proctor.
 Voice, Miss Linda Bell Heacock.
 Indian Lodge (MacDowelD, Miss Sara Newsom.
 Valse Brilliante Chopin, Miss Clio Melcher.
 Witches Dance (MacDowelD, Miss Mary Alice Gatlin.
 Valse Caprice (two parts) (Spross), Miss Margaret Proctor and Miss Lucile Har- per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MRS. AMOS HOSTESS

Mrs. Guy Amos was hostess at her home in Norwood Wednesday after noon in honor of Mrs. J. Waller of Meridian.
 Spring flowers were used in the rooms where tL> card tables were and tea was served. The guests enjoying the hospitality were: Mrs. J. Waller, Mrs. T. J. Henderson, Mrs. A. J. Morson, Mrs. T. P. Buchanan, Mrs. M. H. Will son. Mrs. P E. Brandmill. Mrs. T. Le Vert Oney, Mrs. R. E. Yolton, Mrs. C.. Keeran, Mrs. H. Heinaman, Mrs. w. R.. Daniel and Mrs. Arthur Granville. Mrs. H. Heinaman and Mrs. T. J. Tender son won prizes which were hand-em- broidered and also the honoree was presented with a nrize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
TiIl1e Brings Joy
 And Happiness As the Hours Pass the Coming of Baby Draws Nearer-Are
 You Prepared?
| s1 1l

No woman awaiting the joy of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without using the wonderful pene- trating application. Mothers Friend.
 By it's regular use throughout thee period the system is prepared for the coming event and strain and tension is relieved 1t renders the broad flat ab- dominal muscles p1iant and they readily yield to natures demand for expansion. As a result the nerves are not drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain, and nausea, nervousness, bear ing down end stretching pains are counteracted The abdomen expands easily when baby arrives and the hours at the crisis are naturally less. Pain and danger as a consequence is avoided
 Mothers Friend not only aIlays dis tress in advance, but assures speedy recovery for the mother. The skin is kept soft and smooth and natural and free from disfigurement.
 Write to the Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept. J, Lamar Building. At lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and procure bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist. It is just s standard as anything you can think of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
 CHURCH INVITATION

The following invitations have been received from Rev. pr. Preston B. Wells, the pastor of Highlands Methodist church.:
 Our auditorium will be reopened Sun day, April 6. The occasion promises to be red letter day.
 The interior of the building has been beautified, necessary repairs have been made, and the contract for correcting the acoustics has been completed
 ''At Il a. m Bishop James Atkins will preach.
 At p. m. there will be great mass meeting, in the interest of world recon struction, at which addresses will be made by Bishop Atkins and Dr. George R. Stuart.
 ''The Highlands quartet will sing.
 You are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

HN 7 oMEN's industrial service cen-
 MW ters are being established oy
 " the Young Women's Chris tian association in 10 of the largest cities of the United States in order to demonstrate the best way of meet ing the needs of the woman who earns her own living, particularly when her work takes her into a strange city.
 Such centers have been started in Richmond, Va. and in New Orleans. Others will be opened soon in Cincin- nati. Minneapolis and Kansas City. ac- cording to Miss Gertrude Murrell, who leaves New York shortly to establish work in the last two cities. The five other cities which are to have these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MRS. BONNIE IGNORED

Mrs. Margaret Mccormack Gillespie entertained a few friends at luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. Her bert Bonnie of Louisville. the guest of Mrs. John Yeatman. The guests in- cluded Mrs. John T. Yeatman Mrs. E. len Linn Morris. Miss Katherine Mo- Cormack, Mrs. Joe Newman, Mrs. Roo ert Gregory, Mrs. Miles Watkins, Mrs. l. c. Beatty and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MRS. wALMsLEY ENTERTAINs

Mrs. w. N. Walmsley entertained a few friends at luncheon at the Country club on Thursday. Later they attended the card party given by the Linly Hef- lin unit at the home of Mrs. John Raul The guests included Mrs. c. c. Terrell Mrs Henry Dean, Mrs Richard Randolph. Mrs. E. M. Kilby.' Mrs. Clar- ence owens of Columbia. S. e.. Mrs Alex Birch. Mrs. Jack Caldwell and Mrs. Laurens Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MRS. SHERMAN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Fred Shreman entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in compliment to Mrs. Bonnie of Louisville. The table was centered with Easter lilies. The guests included Mrs. FaisCm O'Byrne, Mrs. H. T. Phillips, Mrs. Ed ward Warren, Mrs. Frederick Dove, Mrs. Bonnie, Mrs Yeatman, Mrs. Thomas Wingfield, Mrs. R. D. Burnett, Jr., and Mrs. Eugene Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

tional association. Miss Kimball is primary supervisor in the Mobile schools.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Meyer have re- turned from Jacksonville. Fla.
 Major Rufus H. Hagood of the med ical corps and little son, Rufus H. III. are spending a few days in the city as the guests of Major Hagoods parents. MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hagood Major
 tCOntinued on Page Twclve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

guests of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Mac Sporran.
 Lieut.. c. Fl. Drake of Camp Sherman. Ohio. is visiting his family in the city for a few days.
 Miss Elberta Taylor is the guest of Miss Maude kimball in Mobile during the meeting of the Alabama Educa .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
SOUTHERN CLUB LUNCHEON

The usual Saturday luncheon will be held today at the Southern club. The committee in charge announces a spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Mrs. R. D. Burnett's tea this after noon at the Tutwiler in honor of Ms. Hertert Bonnie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Musicale this evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. k. w. Barrett by the members of the John Caldwelrs band of the Independent Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Southern club luncheon.

Mrs E. T. Rice's pupils recital this morning at Il o'clock at Cable hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Miss Margaret Davis luncheon at tho Tutwiler for Miss Robinson, bride- elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

man have taken the Richard Hawkins house in Mountain Terrace and will have possession of it the first of May. Mrs. Erswell and Miss Kirkman will remain here until the early fall and then return to New York. In the meantime they are al the Tutwiler.
 Mir and Mrs. John I. Buchanan of Pit itfSh11rrr 1xrill tn "a Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
EVENTS OF TODAY

The Birmingham Art club meets this afternoon at o'clock in the con- mittee room of the public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Catherine Erswell and her granddaughter, Miss Katherine Kirk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND

ton as part of it's reconstruction pro- i gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

cial musical programme and reservations have been made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
CONTENTS

PAGE i.-Editorials: Peace for the
World; America for Law and
Overwhelmingly News; U. S,
News; World News.
PAGE 2.-Students Page; Public
School Notes; Senate Kills Fail
Amendments.
PAGE S.-Continued Story; Senate
and House Conferees Agree.
PAGE 4.-Local News.
PAGE 5.-Local News. 80
PAGE e. Mountain Agriculture;
Home Department.
PAGE 7.-Sermon; Sunday School
Lesson.
PAGE s.-East Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
LOYALTY Well Rewarded.

A Partisan with a sense Of humor
bequeathed 800 francs TO each rela-
tive who abstained from attending his
funeral. one poor relative insisted
on following the deceased TO the
grave: and her loyalty was rewarded,
for by a codlcll 10 his Will the de-
ceased left the residue of his large
fortune 10 those relatives who were
prepared 10 sacrifice the 300 francs.