davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
LOVE BREAKS ARM,

pa, Ga., March 28.-" -"Slim"
 pltcher on the Detroit team, Eu rom the New York Amer
 haS a fractured arm, it became nere today. Love will leave to- \ \ Tor his home in Mississippi
 Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
SIT. LOUIS POLICE
 STATION ROBBED

St. Louis. March 2S.-Ccntral sta,- ion today was robbed of S39 ana Cap tain Albert Schwartz has offered reward of S25 for information leac- ing to trie arrest of the rcbber. The stolen money was the property or prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
TO FIGHT BOLSHEVIKI.

Zurich, March 28.-(Havas.)-The Polish Diet has unanimously adopted Ia resolution that bolshevism shall be with all the force of Pol ish government, dispatch from Warsaw says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
EXPECT EARLY VERDICT.

Paris, March 2S.-All the witness es have been heard and the speeches of counsel have begun in the trial of Raoul William, for the assassination of Jeane Juares, the French socialist leader on July 31st, 1914 and it is expected that verdict will be ren- dered Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
DIR. BUTTON DIES.

New York, March 2S-Word was received today of the sudden death in Atlantic City, N. J., of Dr. Samuel T. Dutton, educator philanthropist, and worker for world peace. He was 60 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
JAMES HOIT DIES.

bnington, H., March 2S.- Holt, for 40 years a trainer of
 k horses and widely known in |ddle west among horsemen,
 d dead yesterday at Funk's near here, He was 64 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
FORBID GOLD EXPORT,

London, March 2S.-An order in council issued this evening prohibits the export of gold coin or bullion anywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
COWLER GETS K. 0.

Baltimore. Md, March 2S.-Tom Cowler, of England, was knocked out by Billy Miske, of St. Paul., Minn., in the fourth round of scheduled 12 round bout tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Daily Thouoht.

Earth gets it's price for what earth gives us. Iris heaven alone that is giv- VII away-Jamcs Russell Lowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

We always pictured English girls as quiet, staid lot.
 They may be at that.
 But when they're playing la crosse it's another story.
 Lacrosse Is a new arrival in the sporting annual of the English girl.
 We don't know whether it's ths costume or the physical training she gets. that hits her in the eye. Anyhow she's sure taking to It like a duck to water.
 The photo! shows one of the Cam bridge. varsity Z girls Jumping to secure the ball in g match game against the Bedford College girls at Newham College grounds. Cam bridge. England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Optimistic Thought.

He who rules ruler is himself the iNler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

HOT SPRINGS
 RACE RESULTS

First racc-claim. $700. two year olds maldens; three and one half C, '
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
On Operating Table In Chicago

Rev. c.. P. Drew returning last
week from his trip ID, Racine, Wis,
where he attended the Episcopalian
northwestern conference. spent day
or two in Chicago before journeying
homeward. He made it point to
look up Jimmy" Scott who is in one
Of the hig government hospitals for
further treatment before getting his
discharge papers. He was to go on
the operating table again the follow
lag day when 1t was hoped to remove
the remainder of the particles of
ahrapnel which he brought back from
the battle fields of France as war
souvenir. His injuries resulted
from the explosion Of shrapnei
that nearly cost him his life. 1t hap
pened about a year ago. He being re-
ported both "dead" and missing"
in the casualty list at the time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Hay Township Hit w ith Hail

Hail losses to ripening crops dur.
ing the electrical storm that passed
oyer this section of Cavalier county
last Friday evening about seven
o'clock are reported from Olga, Hay
and parts of Hope and Fremont town-
ships. In Hay townships 1t is stated
that the state hal insurance adjuster
will find his task no light one on the.
farms of Dan Livingood, Fred Balls.
don and Henry Krein. The path of
destruction eastward by the hail is
not wide one, but plainly defined,
by losses in most cases of half crop
Friday had maximum temperature
of 95 degrees in the shade during the
early part Of the afternoon and fore.
told the predictions OF the old timer
f, to watch out for hail. 1t is fortunate
the area of the the storm was only g.
comparatively small one. All three
of those named are understood to have
had their loss covered as far as pos
sible by hail insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Home MILLING COMPANY
INSTALLS ELECTRICITY

The Home Milling Company 81
now operating it's mill with electric
current furnished by the Langdon
Light Co. The machinery heretofore
operated by gasoline engine now is
set nj motion by rs horse power
electric motor. The Langdon Light
plant is also furnishing its electric
current to motors installed by the
elevators as we'll as most of the down
town industries and other places of
business. Only few years ago the
light plant was solely what it's name
implies furnishing merely a night
current for patrons using electric
light. which now practically includes
every property owner in the town,
In addition to this the plant of the
Langdon Light Co., has been furnish
ing steam heat down town for several
years and more recently has put on q
day current to serve patrons who have
installed motors and other appliances
operated by electricity. 1t is fact
that in the past few years what was
originally merely the electric ligh-
plant of the Langdon Light Co., hal
been developed into public utility
that means whole lot in the deve
lopment and future progress of Lang
don. What it has done is due t
the untiring work of Manager Finert
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Grief Over Son
Kills His Mother
News of Sons Death in War
Fatal to Mother of Boy
Living at Olga

Mrs. Anthony Lucior, a we'll known
pioneer resident of Olga, sixty years
Of age, died at a hosp ital in Grand
Forks on Thursday night of last
week following an illness of many
months as the result of an epileptic
stoke. She became ill at Walker
ourn, Manitoba. where with her hus-
band, she has made her home for
the last six years. They formerly
having lived at Olga. Her illness
was caused by the sudden news of
the death of her son in France. Her
son was drafted in Canada, return-
ed to the United States and enlisted
here about year ago he was stric.
zen with influenza in France and
died on October Goth. of last year.
The sudden news of his death re-
suited in the shock that caused the
fatal illness of his mother. She has
been confined to her he'd for seven
months and about a year ago was
removed to Grand Forks for medical
aid, to no avail Short funeral
services were held fir I'm Normans'
undertaking parlors on Satur day
morning, after which the body sent
to Osnabrock and hence to Olga
where thelast rites were held Monda,
forenoon from the Catholic church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
LAkGDON AUTO PARTY has
MISHAP ON ROAD TO FARGO

Thursday evening the news came in
telephone message of an automobile
mishap that had befallen Mrs. j. w.
Towey and Mrs. E. ], Hughes. They
had left here during the preceding
day in the Towey car tor Fargo and
it would appear had journeyed in
safety as far as the outskirts Of that
city when in an attempt to avoid a
collision the car partly overturned.
The road at this point is built up
with a steep embankment Of some
ten feet on either side. Luckily the
car did not 60 to the bottom, where
it most undoubtedly would have turned
turtle and perhaps crushed to death
one or perhaps both Of its occupants.
The Fargo message brought assurance
that the injuries received consisted
of nothing more serious than sundry
cuts and bruises and a bad shaking
up. The car was scarcely damaged at
all. The cause Of the accident was
attributed to the congested condition
of traffic in and around Fargo during
the fair last week. Mesdames Tow.
ey and Hughes had taken the trip to
bring home with them DR., Towey
who was there in a hospital. He was
taken i'll in the Twin Cities on his
return from a trip to Rochester with
Mrs. A. Sparkling recently.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Tragic Death Of
I Joseph {. Horgan
Head Crushed Under Wheel
of Tractor on Thursday
{ ; -
Night at Fargo

The following story of the tragic
death in Fargo on Thursday evening of
last week of ]. E. Horgan, younger
brother of M. j. and Dan Horgan is
takeh from the Fargo Courier. News.
The deceased is quite we'll known by
many of the older residents Of Langdon
and the eastern part Of the county.
Joseph E. Horgan, employed by the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Company, had his skull crushed be-
peath a driving wheel of steam
trartion engine on Northern Pacific
avenue near First street Thursday
night. Horgan was laying planks
under tho rear wheels to protect the
pavement from the cleats on the
machine. The engine was being
brought from Moorhead to Fargo.
Horgan had laid plank and was
standing alongside the machine while
it was being moved when he fell or
was thrown under the wheel. II
passed completely over him before
the driver, Emmar A. Wolan of
Moorhead, saw he had fallen.
Horgan was AZ years of age and
had come to Fargo from Neche II
| year p ago. He leaves has widow sno
/ five children, Leona, Naomi, Boni
face, Agnes and Zia. Frank Wheeler
street car conductor. who was ar
eye witness Of the accident. said sha
an automobile struck Horgan ant
threw him under the tractor. but il
such was the case the driver of the
car failed to report the police ''
was standing in the street sar n
more than ten feet away from tn
1 spot where the accident occurred
\ said Mr.. Wheeler, 1.-The autouobil
II came alung at fairly rapid rate c
= |speed and struk the man in the back
He fell back on the tender and hun
: theres for 9 minute, then rolled uAde
the tractor, the wheel passing owe
one side of his head and part of h
n body, crushing it and killing hi
v instantly. Someone took down tt
number of the car but l don't kno
n who it was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examinations for first and second
grade elemetary certificate; will be
held at Langdon on Thursday and Fri
day, August 18th and 18th, 1919.
Examinations for applicants for
first and second grade professional
certificates and for special primary
certificates will be held the week be.
ginnin G August 18th. The primary
examination will be held on Thurs
day and Friday, August 18th and
18th. These examinations will be
held as usual in Grand Forks, Minot,
Valley City, and Bismarck.
Dated at Langdon, N. Dak., July
24th, 1919.
Fred J. Reher,
County Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

Sixth and. Seventh street are each
having a block of cement sidewalk
laid this week. On Sixth from the
Matthew residence to the Episcopal
church and on Seventh street from
the Boyd corner to the Jas. G.. Dick
son residence. Opposite ST.. Alphon-
sus church ON north Third street there
has been $50 feet Of walk laid 'front.'
ing the garden lots Of A. I. Koehm.
stedt, and at the north end of the
street A. Sparkling and others are
putting in block of cement walk.
The start being made this season ia
a good one and gives Langdon a much
needed improvement. There are
however others that the authorities
should see fall in line. There should
be a general clean up of this work
right now, and not a foot. of wooden
sidewalk left anywhere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
More Dwellings In Demand

Langdon still find the supply much
below the demand when it comes to
supplying the constantly growing de-.
mand for hones to house the families
Of those coming to Langdon. Dwell
ing of reasonable size are sought for
in vain by the renter. Or in case
they have been successful, it is only
to learn all toe soon that the property
has been bought by some one and
again the hunt for q home is on. If
a local loan and building association
were formed many would he found
ready to make application for mem.
bership as soon as it was in shape to
issue shares of stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Bows Strike Declared Off

Since the heavy receipt Of freight
and express incident to the fair this
week has commandered every dray,
auto truck and express wagon avail
able the boys.sized strike inaugurated
by the city delivery service OF Lang
don quite fittingly got swamped In
the overflow of rush orders. The boys
soon forgot all about how they were
going to tie up the local trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Newspaper Death
Ends Gallo News
First County Paper to Give
Up the Ghost Under the
New State Law

Last week the first of the weekly
newspapers of Cavalier county to
feel the effect of the printing bill en-
acted by the last legislature and giv-
en- endorsement of the referendum at
the June election. the Gallo News,
announced that it had decided to quit.
Others of the county press await the
verdict of their home town support
ers in order to decide whether or not
3swe'll stick. % The taking away of
the legal printing from the country
press means the removal. of one OF
main sources of revenue from the
printing Office. It will mean still
further thinning down Of the ranks
and only thorough organization can
accomplish the removal Of this dras-
tic and overhanded control of the
press of the entire state by the lea
que administration. The campaign of
the past three years which has drawn
down the league contro! of the state
under non-partisan control from a
overwhelming majority of 45, 600 to
less than z, 800 is something of more
weight than a straw in showing in
which direction public sentiment is
drifting as to the control OF state
J, affair by the league. Let the same
anti.league organization be maintain
ed and a clean finished fight should
be successful in tearing off the mask
of disguise and revealing the true
identity of the pretenders who have
foisted themselves upon the farmers
of this state as a whole tribe OF
Moses to lead them from their pre-
Asent comfortable every day surround
|ings to an Elusive rainbow tinted
paradise utterly beyond the posslbl-
lity of human realization, from which
there will be a rude awakening when
the inevitable crash of financial dis
aster comes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

The Ford salesroom in Langdon Of
j. F. Ramage is sho wing this week
for the first time the 1920 model of
the output Of the Ford automobile
factory. The latest car of the Ford
make comes to the buyer with self
starter, storage battery, and electric
lights added with other up to date
improvements added to its equipment
The price of the five passenger Ford
touring car of the 1920 model is $7OO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Auto Overturns on Grade

Jeweler Nels Melkid, Chas. Dill
lon, q piano tuner, and Clifford Wold
were the occupants of the sedan car
owned by DR.. Void when it upset
last Friday evening on the high grade
embankment Of the road two miles
east of Langdon. The party were re-
turning to town from Harvey Center
where MIR. Dillon had been called to
to tune piano. The accident was
due to the skidding Of the car in or.
der to avoid a collision. Owing to the
rain the early part of the evening
the wheels of the car were unable to
hold their grip on the steep sides Of
the grade and it rolled to the bottom of
the ditch, the top evidently saving
the lives of one if not all of the oc.
cupsnts. Jeweler Melkid was quite
badly cut up with broken glass and
considerably bruised, the others get
ting off with shaking up and few
scratches and bumps as the car rolled
over. The damage to the latter
placd it in the repair shop for awhile
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Crop Saving Rains Come

1t may have been somewhat over
due in it's arrival hut, the rainfalls
of Friday evening and in the early
hours of Tuesday morning have done
con siderable in freshening the droop-
ing spirits of farmers whose crops
have suffere d steadily for nearly a
month owing 20 lack of moisture.
Rains of the past week have totaled
up to upwards of an inch and q
quarter pretty evenly distributed over
the entire county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
HAS ASTRING OF RACERS
ON FAIR CIRCUIT TRACKS

Archie Mckay druggist and we'll
known over the northern part of the
state and fo' some time one of our
townsmen has many old friends among
our readers to when the following
from the Mimic Journal Will prove to
bel sof no small amount of interest
Harry Mckay passed through
Mimic southhouna freight Tuesday.
He was ON his way to the state fair
at Grand Forks with his string of
races horses havng finished circuit
OF race meetings in northwest Can.
ada. His brother Tommy, who is
associaed with him in the string CT
horses, four in number had preceded
him to the Forks They are out OF
their regular summer racing cam
paign, and GO from the fair at Fargo
to meetings through Wisconsin, Hi
nois, then back to the Twin Cities
South Dakota and Kansas, continuing
on the rounds until snow flies, wher
they return to Williston, where the,
make thier home. Mrs. Archi,
Mckay makes her home in Idaho
and Harry's children live with her
his wife having died some years ago
Cecil Mckay is an ensign in one o1
Uncle Sans battle ships, as is tn.
younger brother. Harry has aget
almost beyond recognition. but is
the same hale and hardy and tn.
good natured fellow as of old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Son of Pioneer Visits Langdon.

Allan S. Mitchell was in Langdon
for short over Sunday visit while
enroute to his home at Oak land, Cal.
from a business trip east to New
York. Although MIR. Mitchell has no
claim upon Langdon as the town of
his birth it is a fact that his father,
the late Rev. Peter Mitchell visited
the site of the Langdon of today, as
one of his outlying missions as a
Baptist pastor upwards of thirty
five years sgo. Incidentally Lang
don also happens to be the home town
Of Mrs. Allan S. Mitchell, daugh.
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Thos. Finnerty,
the wedding being an event of about
six years ago. Mr.. Mitchell is the
manager of large manufacturing
plant at Oakland, known ss the Cali.
fornia Woolen Mills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
Pneumonia Victim at Dresden

Mrs. Washerback. Sr., the mother
of Henry Washerback, who made her
home with the latter's family south Of
Dresden died Thursday evening fol-
lowing an illness of some length,
which terminated with an attack of
pneumonia. The family have bee n re-
sidents of the southwestern part of
the county for several years be.
ing engaged ic farming land owned
by John Kellner. The funeral was
held Saturday forenoon, mass being
held at St. Alphonsus church, preced.
ing interment in Calvary cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

Constipation causes headaches, indi i.
gestion dizziness and drowsiness.
For a mild opening medicine, use
Doan's Regulets. 80 cents a box sat
all stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

New York--Miss Ethel Clayton.
the clever young actress now sue
cessfully starring under the Para
mount banner, is famous for her
beautiful complexion. when her
friends inquired about " she said
TITS all due to toilet preparation
called derwillo which l use twice
daily. The experience l have had
prompts me to make my secret pun
lie. This wonderful derwillo Instant
ly beautified my skin and its con-
tinued use has made the results per-
manent" When Mae Edna Wilder,
the well known beauty specialist,
was interviewed in reference to Miss
Ciayton's remarkable complexion. she
stated, Anyone can have n beauti-
full complexSon when they know
how. It's very simple process.
use the same article in my work.
and until you try IT you have no
idea of the marvellous results. The
very first application will astonish
YOU Go to the toilet counter of
any drug OF department store and
get n bottle OF derwillo. then make
the following test: Examine your
skin critically before your mirror,
note carefully it's appearance, then
apply derwillo as directed After
you have made the first application
look in your mirror again and note
the surprising change. a peach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
PUTS FAILURE
ON CHRISTIANS
Blames Missions for Jap
Reign in Korea

Especial 20 r,i>s .sssa- by ~. T.. ~
CLEVELAND. oct. 10. 81 Woon
Hong Lyuh. representing the Korean
C'hrttian Union In America. aaia to-
day the japanese are stan dominanv
In Korea, duo 90 the insistonce Of the
counsel 81 Christians there ON pas
Sve resistance In proolaiming indie
pcndcnce last March. Lyuh ia "a
graduate of Wooster college. and II
here as guest OF Mrs T. w. Moore.
who was missionary In Korea
IAN faiths IN Korea" he said. i'm
GLIDING the SOC. 900 Christians. united
with tho $4,000. 900 inhabitants 20 de-
pose japanese rule. Force of arms
was demanded hut the Christians
insisted on fight on principles only,
and tho republic was declared by
peaceful demonstrations
Japan at once instituted reign
OF terror that drove the republican
officers TO China. and resulted In the
death Of 10000 and Imprisonment Of
20. 000."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

like color mounts the cheeks: Q
baby softness comes TO the skin: IL
makes the skin rosy-white. velvcty
and radiantly beautiful. IL is won
derful for dark. sallow skin. shiny
nose. freckles. tan. oily skin. sun
spots. coarse pores. pimples. black
heads. chapped. rough skin. ruddt-
moss. wrinkles and many other fa-l
cial blemishes. Derwillo method Is
absolutely harmless and will not
produce or stimulate o growth or
hair. IL lis superior to face powder.
as perspiration does not affect IT,.
therefore II stays on better. Thous-
auas who have used IL have h&d tho
same results as Miss Clayton. and +
a. sure II you Will give IL a fair
trial you will become just as en-
thusiastic as ! am and always use
Il in preference to any other powder
or beautifier."
NOTE-when asked about Derwiiio
ono OF our leading druggists said. 1T IA
truly a wonderful beautifier, away ahead
OF anything we have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the manufacture
ers to refund the money 60 anyone who
Ia dissatisfied. and we would not per-
NIT the nae OF our name unless tho
product possessed unusual merit" II II
sold In this city under an iron clad money
back guarantee by all department stores
and up-to-dats druggists. including Bars
tells aud the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
BEAT OPERATOR

y. l.. King, operator OF 2ad ave.
''one-man" car. suffered deep cut
in the head late Thursday night
when he was beaten w by gang OF
boys who had threatened 90 "Ert"
him for driving them OF his car.
kins had reported 20 the police
previously that the boys were steal,
Ing rides on the rear of bis car.
Three OF the boys were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
new CLASS AT U

Dozens OF old University students
Who have returned 20 college after
several years absence met In Denny
nav Friday soon 10 organize the
iiaT rcens" class They'll not ami.
ate with freshman. rsphomorcs.
Jvniors or seniors. but will comprise
n distinct new group. with their own
officers. War veterans now in college
met Mt the Sigma Ma house last
week 20 lay the foundation for a
campus organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
BELGIAN STEEL
PLANTS MERGE
Combination Like u. S. Cor
p0ration Made

Especial 20 The Star by n. H. ~
HltuSSEf.S. oct. 10. - Belgium
steel corporations are planning one
OF the biggest combinations OF cap
itai In the world. Ten or twelve con
Germs are involved. and the organ
ization will be along the lines OF the
United states Steel Corporation. Ar
rangemcntH are being made for the
rebuilding Of belgian steel plants
along American lines. and each plant
VIII apccinlize on n particular branch
OF the industry.