davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-16

10000; estimated Tomorrow. $4,000, strons
70 abo higher than Saturdays averages
ti7Qls2s; light, iii alS2b; light light,
t1eb0@l7.b0; heavy packing sows, smooth
tlb.b0@16.2b; packing s0ws, rough. $lhbV
OILS rs; pigs, ti5.b0@i7.bo.
cattie-Receipts. $4,000; estimated to-
morrow. 1900; unsettled, Beef steers
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, t1s@l7.6S; medium and good, VI
g16.bo; common. ss.75@l1 light weight
good and choice, s1s.75Q1775; common
and medium, Sst1s.5o Butcher CATTLE
Heifers. t6.5o6i4.75; cows. ts,ab0i3;eo
eSives-Lisht and handy weight $40 @2It
feeder steers, s7@12.e5; stocker steers
t62b@1o; western range steers Swio
cows and heifers, 1880 1880. =,
Sheep--Rsceipts, az, 900; estimated, 10
900; unsettled. Lambs, 81 Ids Gown
sla2BD1b rs; culls and common, sB@ls
yearling wethers, s10.25m1s. Ewes-Me,
dium, good and choice, s7@ssb; eulls and
common t2.2b@e75.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 15.-Cattle higher
supply so cars. Prime, sis@ie 60
Prime wethers. t10@t1.25i culls and com
mon, ssQ6; lambs N0Ql5.5O; veal calves
S22 d 22.50. Hogs higher; supply, SO double
decks. Prime heavies. si7.5o9lsi me
diums and heavy Workers. slS.2bg Is 90
light Workers., s179i7.26; pigs, $3.50 Q
1873. roughs, S1t@15,25
The sun., 1919-09-16
TOURISTS SWAMP CANADA.
One Great Hotel Alone Turned
Away $4,000.

CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 15.=-Ameri-
cans swarmed into the Canadian Rockies
in such numbers this year that It was
impossible to supply all Of them with
hotel and other accommodations at the
hotels and rooming houses. One place
alone, Banff, with its great hotel. reports
that 1t had to refuse quarters to $4,000
tourists. These could get accommoda-
tlon for daylight visits. but sleeping
quarters were not sufficient There was
always plenty to eat and plenty to see,
and these factors reconciled the travel
lers to their failure to get rooms. Next
year the rush will be greater and quite
possibly Bann and other mountain re-
sorts will follow Calgary's example and
establish tent cities. Banf, however
comes under the Dominion Government
Jurisdiction, being part of a national
park, while Calgary operated its tent city
during the Victory stampede as a munic-
ipal affair. II was designed for mo-
torists from other Canadian cities and
from the United States.
Next year, when the circle tour from
Montana via Calgary, Banff. Windermere
Valley the Crowsnest Pass, Lethbridge
and Many Glaciers. Mont, will be In
operation, thousands of motorists will
come who will have 70 be accommodated,
as they viii not have comfortable Cana
dian Pacific trains In which to sleep and
eat when they cannot get hotel rooms.
The sun., 1919-09-16

years the Grand Trunk has paid all fixed
charges, including dividend interest on
first and second preferred bonds and oc-
casioDally on the third. II was not pre-
pared, therefore, to wipe of all future
potentialities
According to the Investigation Of
Price Waterhouse, the Grand Trunk
has written Off s2,50o.ooo annually for
the last decade and the vast sum of $42,-
100000 for depreciation and replacement.
There Is no railway in America that has
so low a percentage of its motive power
In repair shops as the Grand Trunk, and
it's maintenance Of way is kept up to q
high standard
The sun., 1919-09-16
RuRRO0ATEN NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. JOHN p. coHAIAN, a Surrogate OF
the County of New York. NOTICE is hsreby
HARRY s, HARKNEss, late OF the
County of New York. deceased, to pressut
the same, with vouchers thereof to the
business at the once OF NIcoLL, ANA
torneys. at No, 81 Broadway. Borough Of
Of New York, on or before the 10th day
% october. 1919. neat Dated New York
"a HhssR * qa JOHN W. RAcMfI TEMsI Es.
ecutors NIcoLL, ANABLE, FULLER 4
suLLIvAN.l Attorney: for Executors, Of.
way, Borough of Manhattan New York
City.
The sun., 1919-09-16

AUGUSTUS

sTUYVEsANr. AUGUSTUS VAN
HORNE-In pursuance Of an order Of
Honorable John p, Cohalan. a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given TO all persons having claims
AGAINST Augustus Van Horne stuyvesant
late Of the County OF New York. deceased.
TO present the same. with vouchers thereof
20 the subscribers, at their place of trans,
torney, Henry de Forest Baldwin, No. a
wall Street. In the City Of New York
Dated, New York. the iS'h day Of March.
1918. AUGUSTUS VAN horne sTuY.
VEsANT, JR.i ANNE W. sTUYVHsANT.
IIJCIUS II. BEERS, Executors HENRY
DE FOREST BALDWIN. Attorney fer NJ.
ecutors. ~ Wall Street. New York Ctr.
The sun., 1919-09-16
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK;

STATE OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
TO THE c1sf TeTy Hqsu of '0f pkrE Ma.
RECORDS OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK:
NOTICE is hereby given, that, at the
General Election to be held in this State
on the Tuesday succeeding the first Mon
day in November next November 4th), the
following officers may be lawfully voted
TWO Justices of the Supreme Court. for
the First Judicial District, In the place
Of Joseph f. Newburger and Robert Lee
vacancy.
A Surrogate, in the place of Robert l.
Fowler.
Given under my hand and seal of once
" Secretary OF state, at the City OF AL
bany, this Thirtieth day of August one
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO. Secretary OF State.
BOROUGH OF Manhattan.
New York, August 5th, 1919.
TO THE CUSTODIAN OF PRIMARY
RECORDS. THE CITY OF NEW YORK:
In compliance with the provisions OF
Law, as amended by laws of 1918, ]
herewith transmit q statement and notics
Of each City once to be voted for at the
4th, 1919. In the Counties OF New York
Bronx. Kings, Queens and Richmond, and
divisions thereof constituting tho City OF
County OF New York.
Borough of Manhattan.
President of Board of Aldermen, ir
place OF Robert l.. Moran.
An Alderman from each OF the Alder.
manic Districts embraced within the City
OF New York,
Three septices of the City Court. ir
place of Richard II. Smith. James A
Allen and Lorenz zeller
Justices OF tho First District. MunIcips
Court. in the place Of John Hoyer, wau.
hope Lynn, William F. Moore.
Justices of the Second District, Municipal
Court, in the place OF BENJAMIN Hoffman
Morris Eder, William Blau, as provided
In Chapter SIS, Laws Of 1919.
Justices Of the Third District, Municipal
Court, in the place of Thomas z. Murray
Thomas f. Noonan.
Justics OF the Fifth District, Municipal
Court, In the place OF Charles w. Coleman
Justice of the sixth District, Municipal
Court. in the place OF Solomon Open
hemer
Justice of the Eighth District. Munich
pal Court. in tho place OF John F. cowan
p. ]; scULLY. City Clerk.
city OF New York sst
We. the Cuatodans OF Primary Records
in and for the City Of New York. do here
|. by certify that VIC have compared the an
nexed with tho original notice filed and re
and that the same is true transcript
thereof, and OF the whole Of such original
In testimony whereof we have hereunt,
set our hands and afixed the seal OF sale
Custodians OF Primary Records this 10th
day OF September, 1918.
JOHN r, VOORHIS,
CHARLES f. HEYDT,
(SEAL) JAMES KANE
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON,
custodians OF Primary Records
The sun., 1919-09-16
auRRoaArns, NOTICE.


WILLIAM. GEORGE Lin pursuans.
a Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK.
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all psrso ne
having claims against George L WilliAms.
10 present the same with vouchers thsTsoi
TO the subscriber. at place OF trsnsactins
trust Company OF New York, Nc. iis
Broadway, In the City OF New York. on or
before the 9Th day Of October next. Dated.
GUrxARANTY TRUST COMPANY on INV
YORK, Executor. sTDrsoN, JENNINGS
q RUSSELL. Attorneys for ExsoutsF. Is
Broad Street. New Yerk CITY,
The sun., 1919-09-16
10 TO SEPTEMBER 2i

incline me to believe, after reading the
article, that the visible supply had been
materially decreased and that the appended
signature should have been Apple Jack.
= The formula has familiar ring espe-
c 'hali that bearing on the revolutions OF
responsible Tor those heliueeinatons
right at tho butt. the LETT hand at the
reel' together with the mental gymnastics
IN compound pressure. resistance to the
that bunch never returned to Asbury Park
by daylight
But as long as they had a good time.
lector for the building fund was with
them, and that he was alive to his oppor-
tunity; II so the committee should be able
to start the erection of the new clubhouse
imme diately.
Continuing the imaginary illustration OF
in this case the human element, has been
entirely dlsregarded. The omission is to
De regretted, Perhaps, however. with a
was on, Grape Juice imagined he was a
superman and could WELD a telegraph pole
. easily as an eleven foot rod and impart
couren would take care OF itself.
believe the nine foot rod Is longer than
vantage, and In fact q walk along the
beaches shows that majority are under
this length.
The rule, moreover, does not preclude
an international contest; II such an event
could be staged, / sure the American
committee WOULD In the interest of sports
manship, allow any length of rod, and the
nine footers would have nothing to fear
Brooklyn Sept. IL, AGATE.
Farmers and Doe Deer.
Farmers know the value OF saving the
oreeder ] notice that the committee OF
cooperation with the farmers committee OF
the New York Conservation Associate
is composed OF the following men:
w. =. sturm. 1904 Main street, Buffalo.
chairman; John r., Earl, LOckDOrt: A II.
wilbur, Canandaigua; DR.. Leo ]. Sanford,
11S East Jefferson street, Syracuse; c. w.
Hatch. Lockport; John Wolyin. Lyons;
John Samson LIE Roy Philip s. Farm
George H: Nye, Auburn; George II. Hayes
buffalo; T. w Hamilton. Buffalo; A. T.
Davenport, BOZ whittier avenue, syria
p e.se; Burt T; DIX. olcott; Y. X. Butts.
Ter cSspin s3o East ''s MANI street. Gnss,
Roohester; Dr.: 3, 70. st. John, sodus;
Erred vi oI Korf, LOckport, and John N
Are these men farmers? II they are
combining deer shooting to bucks was q
sooa thing LOT the future OF the Empire
| New York, Sept. Is.
Maryland to Have Game Farm.
Maryland is to have a game farm The
conservation Commission has purchased
| 2sO acres of land fourteen miles from Bal
timore on which game birds and animals
will be propagated by the State.
| Recently representatives of the Conserva-
| ton Commission visited the New Jersey
| state game farm at Forked River to
observe its workings, and the. Conserva-
| ton Commission has now asked Ernest
Napier, president of the Fish and Game
| Commission, to obtain for It the services
| of man competent to take the 200 acres
I make n
The sun., 1919-09-16
sIrUATIoNs wANrED-FEMALr

WANTED-Position as ehaperone or
companion TO young lady or elderly peraon
for winter preferred. either in America or
abroad; references, Address, Care Tudor
Hall, Apartment sol, Massachusetts Ave.
Mrs Anna A. Beach
The sun., 1919-09-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE.

49, 100000. >@N-7-N--->~-
CHAUFFEUR married, years expert
ence, wishes private position; good refer
enoes; answer by mail. TRAEGER. ass d.
lbbth.
The sun., 1919-09-16

EXCLUSIVE PENSION. sis Oriental
Avenue. Half block from boardwalk: ad-
jacent to st. Charles Hotel; excellent table
open all year. Telephone 80S7.
The sun., 1919-09-16
STENOGRAPHER

and once girl; prefer one experienced In
the food business; must be good worker;
SIS start good chance for Advancement.
Apply by letter, giving references and
telephone number. CAPITAL LUNCH
SYSTEM, 320 Broadway.
GIRL to write cards; salary 80 per week
to start Address Bureau OF National Lit
erature, Inc, l4l West 36th st,
The sun., 1919-09-16
FOR BALK.

DIAMONDS bought. sold, for cash only. rs
tates BOUGHT. BENNETT. It's Bway CuDstAirsI.
The sun., 1919-09-16
TYPEwRIrERs RENTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~-~~-~-~-~o~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
MpITE for valuable Office Side Line
VHhtI or Home Business and free
package Ink Powder which will make one
half pint best writing Fluid.
q. w. Moseley. Newburgh. n. Y.
The sun., 1919-09-16
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Ibraham & Straus, Fulton 81, Tackle only,
ConEen. A., $50 Grand st, Tel 3Ol5 stag
Johnson, p, aa wyckon aV CO., Evergreen
Kingston, lis9 Fulton st: 1903 Bedford sheddsrA
III rsters, J. s. Court q, Tel 2lS Main.
Nicraelson, n. L.. sil Broadway, Tackle oGiy.
Muller. o., ae2 wycEof Hv Tel. 1911 EvcrEresn
Morris A. l757 Fulton St, Reid ay. 1885 Bedford
Rocpcr' NJ w, III Woodward hv. Tackle oAly.
gchaaf la5 Fiatbush ay. Tel 23le Sterling
schehier F. PSI Wyokon Ay. Tel 1887 BVerpoSa
site $40 Flushing aV. Tel 4sl6 stag
sprung. T. z761 Atlsntic aV Tel 6s7S Past V 2.
Vnehringer 1926 Myrtle av Tel H7sw Bviek
The sun., 1919-09-16
NLWARK AND OUT On TOWN.

DicnLrd, 30 Bank ST., Newark, Ss8 Mkt salt.
Iiming 10 Ferry st, Newark. Bait. Tel 2aSS Mkt,
eoscht. h. l1sk Montgomery ST.. Jersey ctU.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Tourney Scores Not Complete.

ment between ths Anglers Club of New
York and the Newark Bait and Fly Cast
Ing Club, the last leg of which was held
on Saturday last, will not be complete
until the end OF this week, when one man
from each side. absent from the team,
casts again.
urday at the big lake, Central Park, when
the fall tournament of the Anglers Club
is held
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Cleveland is asking for the spoils of
war; she wants one of the great cam
non captured at Metz for Il public
square to stand as q memorial to the
wal and the part her troops played in
it. This is an idea worth considering.
1t seems probable that it is one to meet
with approval from the returning SOL
die1s, and with the great public, too,
says Rochester Post-Express. There
is more than sentiment in thesperpetu-
alton Of memory by concrete means.
The memory of this war and Of this
nations expedition to end it rightly is
something epochal in our history that
will live and that ought to be'akept
wildly alive. &13 -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
AMAZING BROOD OF IDOLS.
The world is full these days of the

The world is full these days of the
sound Of crashing thrones. The petty
kings and princes of Germany, clutch
ing at their crowns, are finding they
are mere survivals of the middle ages.
What a spectacle it has been. After
1871, 81. G. Wells has pointed out, q
constellation Of q%uasi-diyine Teutonic
monarchs, of which the German en-
peror and the Russian car were the
bright stars, formed a caste apart, in
termarried only among themselves,
dominated the world and were regarded
with a mythical awe by the ignorant
and foolish in most European coun-
tries. 'The marriages." he continues,
"the funerals, the ~coronations, the OBJ
stetrics Of this amazing brood of idols
were matters Of almost universal wor-
Ship" How absurd it all seems now,
with the car overthrow and put to
death, the Hohenzollern and Hapsburg
In flight, and all their petty satellites
ducking for their caves, says Kansas
City Star. Mere vestiges of the spe-
cial privilege of the past they were,
tolerated through the inertia of the
human mind so long as nothing hap
pened to disturb the situation, Sbut
bound to be kicked out when involved
in national humiliation and defeat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
PREPARE ROADS FOR WINTER
bitches Along Highways Should Be
Opened Before Ground Freezes
Then Use Drag.

See that all drain bitches along the
road are opened before the ground
freezes; then smooth, drag and pack
the center of the road, and you will
have provided for the essential drain
age, without which we cannot expect
to have good highways. All rocks
should be picked out of the track be-
fore they freeze to the ground, harass-
ing both man and beast when they
pass over them during the winter
months. Low places at bridges and
c%ulverts should be filed and leyeled
up to make winter travel more endur-
able. Repair holes in bridges, to guard
against serious accidents by some
horse getting his foot fast-perhaps
breaking his leg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The American army in France has
perhaps accomplished as much toward
the pacification of Mexico as If it had
actually marched through the southern
republic. German propagandists are
very much out of favor. Militarism
is On the decline, and some of the
leaders show a disposition to seek
the smiles of the United States, says
Christian Science Monitor. Mean
while business is improving, and more
new enterprises are being started
than for many years. Such, at least,
are the indications as shown by the
reports which come northward. The
great war has produced many by-prod-
ucts not to be despised.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The war has taught men and wom-
en- the joy Of just living to appreciate
innocent amusements-to find ahappi-
ness in simple things. Men who have
had all that wealth could buy have
found a joy in service they have never
known in the pursuit of selfish pleas
ure. Boys who have come from the
lowest walks in life and have looked
upon those more, fortunate than, them
selves as their enemies have found
these men simple, friendly comrades.
The comrades Of the trench and tent
have found that wealth and poverty
have not made such a great difference
after all; that humanity is not so diff
ferent when one gets to the real heart
of things.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
MILLIONS WORKERS NEEpEp.

A preliminary survey Of the indus
trial situation made by the department
Of labor shows that at the present mo-
ment about 1,OOO,O 900 additional work.
ers are needed on the farms and on the
railroads Of the country. If this is an
accurate index to the situation, there
will be comparatively little difficulty
in getting the returning soldiers set.
tied in comfortable and r%emunerative
employment and meeting the problems
Of reconstruction presented by the adj
vent Of peace. 1t is the opinion of ex-
pert business men that the United
States is upon the verge Of a great in
dustrial boom, one which will grow
gradually as the demands for Ameri-
can goods multiply and the factories
are diverted from war to peace pro-
d%uction, says Washington Post. That
boom has scarcely begun, and yet it
Is reported that there is room for L.
100000 more workers. From this it
may be assumed that when Industry
gets into its normal stride the demand
for men will increase accordingly. APP
parently the fear that great numbers
of workmen in the factories would be
displaced by soldiers and thus create
an overplus Of labor in certain lines
is not we'll founded. 1T seems more
likely that there will be work for all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

/: Constitutionality of seven acts
recently placed in effect in North
Dakota following a state. wide.r refer
endum including the state banking
and bond. mill aud elevator associa-
tions and home building laws is to be
determined by the supreme court ap-
peals from federal court DEGREES sus-
tanning validity we're filed Friday.
The proceedings were instited by
John W. Scott, VIM. H. House, and
about thirty five others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
!:
Came Here From Belgium

On Thursday of last week Druggist
A. D. Matthew welcomed the arrival
in Langdon of lis parents and a sis
ter whom he had last seer some
seventeen years ago when he had
said good bye to them on leaving the
old home in Belgium to seek his for
tune in the United States. The fam.
lily of Mr.. Matthew have left their
old home amid the battle fields of
Belgium to find happiness and pros.
perity awaiting them in 1.-the land
OF the free and the home of the brave
We bid them a hearty welcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Coincident with Monday of this
week being Labor Day it may
noted that labor conditions not only
of the United States but of the en-
tire civilized world have not in years
been in such an unsettled unsatisfac.
tory condition than it is. at the pre-
sent, time. 1t il. one of the looked
results of these postwar reccnstruc.
tive says that will require. time to
resdjust.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

An eastern architect recently re-
marked on "the mania Of Americans
for single dwellings," The mania
he complains of is peculiar to most of
the human race. Before the war we
didn't call it a mania" We regard
ed it as a manifestation of an entire
ly human love for a home all ones
own. It's a mania" hard to kill, gays
Omaha News. It has made this large
ly a nation of homeowners. While
love of home lives society will be safe
from every storm. It's good to be
crazy in that way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The money spent by American SOL
diers in German towns along the Rhine
has had a revivifying effect on trade.
No doubt it will exerr a pacifying in
f1uence as we'll, in keeping with the
MISUNDERSTOOD civilizing attributes of
the dollar. There will besides be "the
jingle of the guinea" and the clink of
the franc to help in the work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

= One must not forget that. those
items, except commodities taken dur
ing the war, are all pre-war values.
Goods, prices and building costs, have
gone up so much that about so per cent
should be added to obtain the cost of
replacement. In brief, Germany owes
Belgium and France a total damage
bill Of pretty nearly $4,000 5000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

= A dispatch from Holland says: that
the kaiser is i'll, his face has become
ashen and his mustache gray. They
said the same thing about him just be-
fore the end Of the war, which leads to
the suspicion that Wilhelm becomes
gray not so much from worry as from
neglect of a bottle of HAIR dye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Germans who grumble because. their
daily acts are O somewhat circum-
scrited in occupied territory should re-
call that their erstwhile employer once
tried to tell Uncle Sam which way the
stripes on his vessels should run and
how many to paint.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The home life Of the French has
been a great attraction for the SOL
diers. Home life used to be quite at
tractive in this country when people
stayed at home long enough to find cut
how good it was.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Among the regular advertisers
having space in this issue will be
found one for the North Dakota ag.
r%icultural college at Fargo, which is
making special preparation this
fall for the enrollmen: of such for
mer students as had their course of
study interrupted during the period of
this country's participation in the war
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The Osnabrock Independent has
found it necessary to considerably re.
duce the papers usual reading mat.
ter space in order to find room for its
legal advertising since becoming the
the official league organ in this
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Another thing the inventor of the
word %''cooties' has accomplished. is
this: He has made it possible for lice
to be discussed in polite society. With
any other word it would be impossi-
h1o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Paris has not at all corrupted the
morals Of our young soldiers. On the
contrary, our young soldiers have
taught Paris to sing Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here!"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The United States lost 145 passen-
ger and merchant vessels and IT'S lives
by act Of German naval forces from
the beginning of the war. Those at
tacks on u flag proved mighty cost
ly- for Germany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04
Civilizinu Agency.

Napoleon and Caesar left their most
i~mperishable monuments in roads.
e. They are the greatest and
surest civilizing agency.-Frederick
Chamberlain, in 'sThe Philippine Prob
lem"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

AS Germany has already given proof
that her idea Of the freedom Of the
seas is to make treacherous war on
foe and neutral alike, her opinion on
the subject need not be either asked
nor regarded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

The congress Of Montenegro is
called the "skupShtina," but that's
nothing to what we've heard or own
congress called. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Good Roads Led to Rome.
In the days when all roads led to
Rome it was because Rome built good
roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-04

Nearly half Of Canada's soldiers
wish to farm. Their army life certain.
ly taught them the value Of digging.