davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Good Pay-Enjoyable, Inspiring Work-Recreation
and Man-Buildin9
You are the Sort of Chap Uncle Sam
Wants: Read What He Offers

You are the Sort of Chap Uncle Sam
Wants: Read What He Offers
Food clothing living quate medical and dental attention
all Of the very best qualityabsolutely FREE The pay
starts 1t $50 90 month This small until you stop
TO think that you get pretty nearly everything FREE
In other word With the exception of Tobacco if you
and such extras you may choose to buy you haze
profit Of about a dollar q day.
Con- vos pay al vo ezpess from pou present income and
Asus dollar day LCf oDevi Probably not
Tho military work comprises your duties a soldier This
h mainly out-ofdoor work. Some Of 1t Il almost athletic
IN character. It usually interesting. Outlines inspiring
It d sufficient to give your body and mind useful
ructive discipline II ncul.tes sclfcontrol quick
ing alcrtne, regularity. exactness bodily fitness 1t makes
you hard nails trained coordnaed unit of clean bone
and muscle If you're plump, turns your fat into Drawn,
you're thin fills out the spaces between your ribs and
builds muscle in chest and Most gain mcgh az a
rcsuh qf svwv Vei
How Uncle Sam Makes His Soldiers
Into Useful Civilians
Uncle Sam offers his soldiers absolutely free many oppouni
ties for educational training.
In the Army. who wants . school education
have it. who wants to learn technical trade
obtain both instruction and practice if he takes advantage
of this possibility. Uncle Sam pays you phe you study
EARN WHILE YOU LEARNi
What eLee do Won mani 70 knorU2 Til
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
ITALIAN WAR ORPHANS
FUND TO PROVIDE HOMES AND
CATHOLIC EDUCATION.

The following letter explains the
nature of a certain charity:
AS President of the Catholic
Woman's Association of Cincinnati
may | call the attention of your read
erS TO a charity which has the special
approval and blessing of the Holy
Father, viz, the raising of funds in
America to provide homes and Cath
Ollie education for the war orphans Of
Italy?
There is an active movement among
Protestants in every important city
in-the United States to raise an enor-
nous fund toward this same end; and
as these orphans are almost without
exception Catholics, the Catholics in
America must not be outdone in gen.
crosby by humane persons outside the
Church, some of whom are aggressive
ly hostile to the faith.
The religious orders for teaching
and educating these children are not
wanting in Italy; what is lacking now,
is money to help feed those whose
parents are unable to take care of
them.
MRS. BELLAMY STORER.
Cincinnati, o., April 2, 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
DULUTH DIOCESAN DIRECTORY
ARMEN|ANS THANK Pope
yArJcAN REPRESENTATIVE HAS
TAKEN CATHOLIC CHILDREN
FROM TURKISH ORPHANAGES
AND PLACED THEM UNDER
CATHOLIC CARE.

The Armenian nation mas sent
atter of gratitude to the Pope ana
us delegate, Mgr. Dolci, for all that
,as been accomplished in their re-
ard, They speak in this letter OF
he ardor and unwearied zeal OF Mgr.
)olci, his indefatigable zeal IN con-
ending to the death for their people
without distinction of creed, and his
rreat work in succoring the orphans
If thc Armenians. He has Withdrawn
all the orphans who were in the TURK
}sh orphanges whether Cathollc OF
not. and has placed them IN lnstlIu-
tions which he has and in the orphan
ages Of Benedict XIV. The Pope has
anprovpd of his work, has assisted IL
financially and has recommended IL
70 the French and British govern
ments. before whose military authorl-
ties the Papal Delegate formally cohl-
mcnced his campaign last December
for the stricken children whose par
cnts have been massacred.
The Armenians who signed the let
Ter of thanks recall, how when they
were torn from their homes, loaded
with irons and escorted to place OF
massacre by brutal soldiery with a
mob in attendance armed with
hatchets to murder them, shovels to
die their graves and lime to cover
their bodies, suddenly messenger ar
rived inst as they had said farewell
10 each other. He carried instruc
tons from the Turkish government
that they should be returned to prison
and their lives spared, for Mgr. DolcI
had been pleading their cause al
light.
Again when the news came that the
refugees might return and that the
imperial government was placing two
trains a day at their disposal, refu
gees crowded into Konia only to fine
there was no train, and that they hao
to face the time on the mountainsidt
in an exposed position and threat
ened with starvation, as there were nc
supplies But. Mgr Dolci heard Of
their sad plight and again interviewed
A message soon arrived to the mill
tary governor to provide accOmmoda
rion and food, and to hasten the trair
for their return. Thus through his
interchangeable delegate the voice o.
the Pope had reached across The
world to Angora.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
So Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Cyril Radford is making a home
visit with the folks and Langdon ole
friends after spending nearly all of
three months en- the road as advance
agent Of the Waldron moving picture
show which is doing a lig line of
business touring parts of SouthDakota
this summer.
Prof. F. A. Boyer, who has been
visiting the Mt. Camel home of his
daughter. Mrs. S, W. Seine ider dur
ing vacation left Monday to reopen
his school in the southern part of the
state. Mrs. Boyer still remains for
a longer visit at tie home of their
daughter at Mt. Carmel.
Mrs. Moran has returned during the
week to her Langdon home from her
summers visit to Eastern Ontario
points. Her return being fastened by
the early harvest season of this year.
Her cousin, Miss Jennie Mahoney re.
manned for a longer visit with old
friends residing in the east.
Cashier Eide of the new bank over
at Calvin vas here Monday to look
after the removal, of Mrs. Eide and
family from Langdon to their new
home in the western part of the
county. The furniture and household
effects was hauled to Calvin by auto
trucks instead of shipping around by
railroad
Attorney Devaney made his week.
ly trip to Larimore on Monday in his
Buick roadster. His work as con.
struction engineer of the waterworks
and sewerage system of that town is
now nearing completion and they
are now laying and installing the sys.
TEN at the rate of about two blocks
a day with no large stones to obstruct
the work Of excavating as was the
| case here in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Miss Truedell, of the dry goods de-
partment at Schulke- Bradiey's is in
the Twin Cities for her vacation.
Ben Lothspeich is now located at
Wales, going there last week to take
a position with the Home Implement
Company.
Miss Constance Stable leaving here
Returned Monday to Winnipeg having
! enjoyed a brief week end visit at the
parental home.
j. W. Kelley and wife returned
home curing the week ffrem their ex-
tended stay of several weeks at Roeh.
ester, MIMI, during which Mrs.
Kelley was confined in one of the
hospitals Under treatment.
Another carload of 1920 model Of
the five passenger Fords have been
distributed among waiting customers
here at the Ramage auto garage
this week. MIR. Ramage expects the
growing demand for Fords will keep
him making fall deliveries until after
winter has set in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
Local Happenings

Mrs. Henry Hytson was among the
Monday arrivals.
Have that'suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. j D. Roach
proprietor.
E. Fisher returned Monday from an
owe Sunday business trip to Grand
Forks and the Twin Cities.
DR.. Chas. A, Porter. the Calvin
dental practitioner, was a county
seat business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred F. Oliver is a visitor
from the Valley at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay near
town.
DR.. John J. McGruer and wife left
Monday for their home at Eau Clare,
Wisconsin, after a two weeks visit
to the old Langdon home.
Walter Ramage was down the line
the early part of the week convoy
ing on the return trip automobiles for
customers at the Ramage garage.
Mrs. Frank Green Jr., and the
family are visiting in Grand Forks
and at Red Lake Falls, leaving here
on Mondays south bound passenger.
John Ross, the Hannah house
mover is now doing a, job for j. F.
| Ramage who is adding a service de.
pot and repair shop at the rear Of his
auto garage.
Miss Vera Hagan, arrived Friday
from Washington, D. c., where she
has held a federal position, a clerk.
ship in of the departments at the
national capitol.
Perley Sumo of the grocery de.
partment at the Schulke- Bradley Co.,
store is enjoying a summer vacation
visit at the Southern Minnesota
home of his parents.
J. w. Kelley is back in the hare
ware department with the Home I'm.
plement Company since returning re.
Gently from his Rochester, Minneso.
ia, trip with Mrs. Kelley.
Rockwell G. Sayre was here tn,
early part of the week, auto ing ovel
from Devils Lake to look after tn,
crop interests Of the Farmers Trus'
Co., on lands owned in this county.
Messrs. Lander, Collins and Nc
Donald who form tina trio of pathfind
ers of the Grand Forks commercial
club in its tour through this count,
yesterday were here last Friday ar
ranging the schedule Of the itinerary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Hot water and heating and plumb,
ing-highest grade of goods at low.
est prices.
C. O. Rye. Langdon, N. D.42-8t
1919 Wonderful Ideal all cast
pipes furnace at a very low price.
Get my price before YOU buy.
C. o. Rye, Langdon, N. D.. 42-8t
Attorney Jos. Snow6eld returned
to the city during the week from a
months trip through the western
part of the state as one of corps of
legal advisors of the attorney gene
rails office collecting data regarding
ing the new income tax law upon
estates in custody of executors,
On Sunday afternoon it is under
stood that the Presbyterian church at
Stilwell did not have the capacity to
care for the large turn out accorded
their former pastor. Rev. Hoover,
now residing at St. Louis, He visit
ed his former parishioners at ORES.
den last week while in the west on
his summer vacation,
"Cy' Radford writing from Aber-
deem, S. D.. says that the Waldron
road show is doing a big movie pic
ture business through South Dakota
this fall, They had a western North
Dakota and Montana schedule of
dates mapped out but it had to be
abandoned because Of the crop failure
owing to lack of rains.
q Mrs. VIM. Plummer and the family
it is understood will move to Fargo to
make their home for the winter when
the Robert Murie family move into
town this fall to take possession of
their new home, the Plummer pro-
perty on Fourth street. Mr.. Plum.
mer will remain here to look after his
business and property interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Marian Kessler- and mother,
Mrs. Hewes, were passengers Tues.
day for Minneapolis and a number of
points in Iowa. Mrs. Kessler expects
to spend a couple of months with
friends before returning but her mo.
Their, Mrs. Hewes expects to go south
for the winter.
Attorney Givard was a Langdon
visitor a day or two of last week from
Winnipeg, a guest at the home of his
friend Judge H. E. Dorval during
his stay. Attorney Givard has quite
a clintel of people around Langdon
who have lately found investments in
realty at the Peg to be most profit
able.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Barker Archie Sillers was a county
seat visitor on business Friday
If you want a good range coal or
der Miller's Creek. Farmers Eleva-
tor Co.
DR.. Earl McGruer arrived Friday
and gave business matters attention
during a few days visit with his
mother and sister.
Miss Nellie Falconer left Monday
returning to St. Johns, N. D.. after
a shert visit Of a few days at the
Langdon home of the family.
Miss Rose Violet of the au-
ditors office at the Court House was
an over Sunday visitor with friends
down the line at Osnabrock and Milton
Prof. Charles Dillon tuner with
the piano trade of TIE A. o. Void
Company. went to Grand Forks last
Friday fur a week end visit with his
family and friends.
The w, F. Winter home on the
corner of Spruce and Seventh streets
is being given a coat of fresh paint.
adding considerably to- its generally
improved appearance
Misses Ethel Walker and Alma
Bleakley left during the week by way
Of Mowbray and Winnipeg for their
months outing on the Canadian Lakes
with their friend Mrs. Tallion.
VIM. Calder and wife, the latter..a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Mason, left on Fridays train re.
turning to their home at Winnipeg
after a couple of weeks visit here at
the Mason home.
John Kelner returned Friday from
a months treatment at the mineral
springs and mud baths at Shakopee.
MINI, He claims to have been won.
derfully relieved of his rheumatic
trouble of long standing
Miss Dodds, at the head Of the mil.
linery department at the Schulke.
Bradley Co.'S, store left during the
week for Saint Paul to attend the
fall opening Of the large millinery
houses of the Twin Cities.
Eugene NORM and wife, accom-
panied by their youngest daughter,
were here several days of last weel
visiting at the Emile Mason home
The daughter al operated upon by
a Langdon doctor for tonsi] trouble.
Mrs. A. Sparkling accompanied b.
her daughter. Miss Hester, returned
to their Langdon home last Thursda,
from Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Sparkling has undergone a course O.
treatment in which an operation wa
= found necessary.
Miss Alice Seccombe daughter O
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Seccombe, re
siding north of Langdon took Satur
! days train for Valley City, wher'
she will join a party of girl friend
at the state normal school in a sum
mer holiday vacation trip througl
the Yellowstone Park region.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
LOUIS G. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
Optometrist
AT DONOVAN'S

Yesterday afternoon the missionary
society ladies of the Presbyterian
church were the hostesses at a meet
ing held in the church parlors when
guests to the number of a hundred
representing the Methodist and Bap-
tist societies were participants in a
joint program. Refreshments were
served at the close.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

The Auguat examination of appli.
cants for teachers certificates is be-
ing held today at Langdon and Munich
Miss Edna Burke returned Mon.
day to her home at Cavalier after
a couple of we eks visit with Lang.
don relatives.
Mrs. Rosholt arrived Tuesday from
Iona with her daughter who is TAX
ing q course Of treatment at the
Langdon sanitorium.
Mrs. John Thompson has returned
to her home at Milton after taking
a course of treatments at DR.. Wold's
Langdon sanitorium. i.
Monday. September 9th has been
unoficiaIly announced as the opening
day of the fall and winter term of the
Langdon city public schools.
Help for harvesting and threshing
is not the serious problem it was last
season, though the going wage is
about the same-$5.0 90 a day.
The official proceedings of the last
meeting of the hoard Of county com.
missioners. about nine columns in all
will be found on pages three, six and
eight Of this issue.
A social event of the week was an
evening party at the Miller home.
It was a surprise affair in honor
of the joint birthdays Of Mesdames
Miller and F. j.. Schwartz.
N. C. Crockett was among the
heavier losers in the severe hail storm
Of aNlittle v e a week ago. His loss
is nearly a section of fine standing
crop in the vicinity of Wales.
ss..M, Liebeler's farm machinery
warehouse in the past week unloaded
a$16, 900 shipment of tractors and
new threshing outfits for their
rapidly growing Langdon trade.
In the Mildmay, Ontario, Gazette
of last week it is noted that Mrs.
Bernard Heating raj a guest for
several days while in Mildmay at the
nome of her friend, Mrs. F. Len
:ahan.
Langdon coal dealers have had the
pressure on their storage capacity
somewhat lessened this week by the
unloading of several carloads of black
diamonds direct into the coal bins of
tho conoroor
Arthur Gamble and wife are re.
moving from their farm at Stilwell
this fall to make Langdon their per-
manent home. They have a number
of residence properties in view, but
as yet are not definitely located. -
Another Third street realty deal to
be closed during the week was the
purchase by the Opie Studio of the
Building and lot they have occupied
since locating here a number of years
ego, The property was purchased of
Mrs. Okella G. Mooney.
Cashier Eide of the new bank g
Calvin was here with his family ovel
Sunday. He says they start threshine
' the new crop next week and that it is
n of the best that part of the
county has harvested in years while
the per centage of the acreage dam
aged by hail is unusually light.
Threshing has generally started up
Owe the county this week. The out
fits of John F. Ramage and Austin
Krautz in the immediate vicinity of
Langdon got into motion yesterday.
The start is the earliest in several
years and there should be a very sat.
isfactory clean up of work on the farm
thia fall hoforo froaza I'M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

All coal will advance ten cents per
month. Order early. Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
Have your shoes repaired at the
O. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason. proprietor.
H. D. ALERT left Monday to spend
a week in the Canadian Northwest
looking owe the harvesting of crop he
owns at several points.
Miss Blanche Murphy was here on
Saturday from Clyde. enroute to Mil.
ton for an over Sunday visit with
a number Of young friends
Mrs. Keen from Grand Forks is
here a guest at the home of her
friend Mrs. Orton, who arrived on
Fridays passenger from St. Paul.
MISS Irene Mcnamara left Mon
day returning to Manitou, Man., af-
ter a two weeks visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Winter
Mrs. Sam T. Scott arrived on Tu-
esday's train from Lawton and will
make a week or two's visit here at
the home Of here son, Merchant Will
A. Scott.
Mrs. w. A. Bolton and youngest
son returned home Friday from a two
weeks outing in the Minnesota lake
district and with friends in the
Twin Cities,
Frank Hoffarth, of Mt. Carmel,
was a passenger Monday for Mankatt
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Title Hoffarth, who enters schoo.
there this fall,
Con Jordan has been running tn.
delivery wagon of the Langdon dray
and transfer line since August first,
The improvement in the service is al
ready quite noticeable.
Mrs, Okella G. Mooney left Mon
day for Minneapolis, but will be il
Langdon again this fall to look af te
her farm crop interests when tn
threshing a is over.
Mrs. M. Perry and her daughter
Dorothy, left Friday for Devils LAX
for a visit over there with friend
until the r%eopening of school witt
the beginning of next months
Attorney Van Wagenen who is as
ISOLATED with the Wadsworth Ian,
Co., and has a suite Of rooms in tn
Dedrick Block returned the first o
the week from an over Sunday visi
in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Boyd. arrived Monday fror
Havre, Mont, and is visiting at tn
Monroe home with her sister, Mis-
Evelyn Mausten. She will also spen
some time with her sister Mrs. ALDER
Drury before returning.
Miss Ella Bleskley is acting in tn
capacity of clerk of the county cour
for her father, Judge F. w. Bleakley
during the absence of her sister. Mis-
Alma, who is away for months va
cation at Fort William, Ontario.
Miss Lucy A.. Gordon and her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, B. Gordo
were passengers Tuesday for Winnipe
their months onting will include quit
a pleasant round of'visit among thei
friends and relatives on the other sid
of the line.
Since having resigned her position
as book keeper and cashier with tn
Boyd Department Store the first Q
the month, Miss Allison Stewart ha
been with the Citizens State Ban.
similarly engaged to positions former
ly held with the First National an
and the hanks at Sarles and Hannah
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

We handle the beat coal that
money a buy. Farmers Elevator Co.
Mrs. VIM, Plummer and daughter,
Miss Letetia, returned Tuesday from
a couple of daya visit with friends of
the family in Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

George J.. Schiller was an arrival
on Saturdays train, coming from St..
Cloud, where he has been visiting
with his mother since recovering from
an operation in St. Paul where he
was under treatment since last spring
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
DR.. E. J. Hughes
DENTIST
/. NJ. HOURS P.
II Phone 112 l

SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18
TURKS. BARbOIl
 THEIR VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Aug, lS- Charges that Turkish officials dccimated the Greek population along the Black Sc" Coast, 250000 men, women and child ren living betweep Sinope and Ordou, without the shedding of blood but by "parboiing" the victims in Turkish baths and turning them half clad out to die of pneumonia or other ills in the snow of an Anatolian winter, are mad in a letter from Dr. George F.. White, representative of the American Com mittee for Relief in the Near East, made public here today.
 SnOne was the birthplace of the philosopher DiogeneS, Dr. White re- calls, and Ordou is just beyond Capc Jason which is still preserved in mem ory of the ArgonautS and the Golden Fleece. The letter, written to ProfeS Sor l. P. XcnideS, secretary of the Greek Relief Corhmittee here, dcscrib- ed the new method of riddng the land of it's inhabitants which, it said, was somewhat different frOm'that employ ed by the Turks against the Armcn- ianS.
 The worst of the crimes laid to the Turks. according to Dr. White, were committed in the Winters of 1916 ant 1917 when orders were issued for the deportation of the Greeks along the Black Sea coast. The people, he wrote, were crowded into the steam rooms of the baths in Quorum under the pre- tense of sanitary regulations" anj after being tortured for hours wcr| turned out of doors into snow aImo', lncc-decp, and without lodging Nr food. Their garments, which had hc"n .aEcn from them for Immigration, were lost. ruined or stolen. Most of the vie. tins, ill-clad and shivering, contracted tuberculosis and other pulmonary dl. SeascS and "died in swarmS' on thy way to exile, the letter declared.
 pr. White said that in the province If Bafra, where there were more than 20.OOO village Greeks. now less than l3 .OOO survive and every Greek settle mcnt has been burned. The number of orphans, including some Armenian and Turkish children, in the entire dis .rict, it was said, aggregated 6O,OOc Since the, armistice, the doctor wrote, many of the deportees have been r'- ulning to their ruined homes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE RATES
 BOOSTED BY CURSE OF |. S.

AIasSanS are voicing curses ,'uo and deep against Postmaster Bur.c- son for raising the postage on Secont class mail matter five cents per pouai July I. Where dealers have formerly paid one cent pound for second class mail matter the new rate charges five and half cents a pound lthe eighth zone rate) on all magazines and peri odicals coming into the Territory. The average magazine will weigh a pound,
 The Curtis Publishing Company lS probably the only company which will not be forced to raise the price oi it's publications, aS it pays. the pos.- age on it's printed matter for agents.
 This unnecessary tax on reading matter will cost AlaskanS many dol lars. as most of them are great read CTS. and Alaska is in the eighth zone established by the caar in the poS'of. flee department. tValdcz Miner. )