davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
~ Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Thursday afternoon the J.J. Souch
family received official notification
of the landing at Philadelphia, Pa,
of their son, Tracy Souch, who has
been in the country's service since
the leaving home of the boys Of
Company E. now nearly two years
ago. He expected to mustert GU and
secure his discharge papers in time
to get home about the end of this
week.
Misses Lillian Koehmstedt, Edna
O'Reilly and Margaret Dohmann,
who numbered among the party of
Langdon high school girls to attend
the state high school glee club con.
test at the Forks, returned on Satur-
day. While there they visited their
young friend and class mate, Miss
Ruby Godfrey. recovering from an
operation for appendicitis in a hos
pital there.
A. l.. Bradley, one of the old re-
sidents of Langdon in its younger days
and now engaged in the banking and
real estate business in one of the live
Montana towns near Great Falls,
spent a couple of days here the early
part of the week, visiting during his
short stay at the home of his sister,
Mrs. j. ]. Souch. 1t is now a mat.
ter of nearly twenty years ago that
the Bradleys left Langdon to make
their home in the west.
Harry Bowles was in the city last
Friday and stated that Hay town.
ship had most of it's wheat acreage
sown for this season. He says that
more acres of wheat will be harvest
ed in that locality than in years past
Much of it is up and those who put
the crop in on last falls stubble,
without blowing the land find that
the weather conditions of this spring
ore bringing it along in fine shape
and it is going to have an even show
with crop sown on land that was
plowed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

When you think kodaks. films, kodak
finishing; Think Opie. 40 Al
All coal will advance ten cents per
month. Order early. Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
Simon Schefter made another fying
trip to the eastern markets again
this week.
l. Dawson was here from Dresden
on Friday giving business matters
attention between trains
Who wants to trade a perfectly
good gentle Ford for a piano. See
McGovern the Piano Man.
Rev. Quigley was in the city yes
terday visiting enroute to his home
in Grand Forks with Pastor Foley.
Ted Wild was a visitor a couple
of days last week from the Wild Rose
Farm of the Wild Bros, south of
Osnabrock.
DR.. ] w. Hamilton left Monday
returning to Minot. to resume charge
of his dental practice after spending
a week here
Otto Speckmann the Ct. North
ern's agent at Dresden conferred
with the depot off cials of Jim Hill
here on Friday for an hour between
trains.
The National Elevator Co.. is hav-
ing a concrete foundation put under
their Langdon grain warehouse of
which Alderman Henry Albrecht is
the local manager
Nurse Sophia Godfrey came up
from Grand Forks on Monday in com.
pany with her younger sister, Ruby,
who Is now c~onvaiescent after under.
going an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Lucille Sullivan left on Fri.
days noon train for a visit of a few
days with Grand Forks friends while
attending the sessions of the gather
ing of high school corps of teachers
from over the state
Mrs. P. H. Hughes and two sons
who were here tor the Hughes-Dock ok.
steader wedding on Thursday of last
week left OF Mondays train for
Grand Forks for a short visit before
returning to their home in Saint Pau!
Charles Schill, one of the Demo.
Gratis growing list of readers at
Mowb ray was in town Friday on a
business trip. Indications are that
recent rains have been much heavier
in the northern part of the county
than around Lahgdon.
Nurse King arrived during the
week from Hannah and is at the
home Of Cashier Gardner, of the
First National Bank, in attendance
upon Mrs Gardner. who presented her
husband with a ten pound little
daughter on the 18th inst.
Mrs. VIM. Gordon, who accom-.
panied Mrs. Gordon, ST., on her jour.
ney here from Meota, Sask., took
Saturdays train for a short stay
with relatives and former friends in
Grand Forks county, before return.
ing to her home in the west.
Miss Dorothy Price has resigned
the position fl lied since the first of
the year, as teacher of arts and
sciences in the high school and leaves
this week to join her mother and
sister, who are spending the summe,
in a cottage on the shore of the lake
at Excelsior, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Park your car in the middle of the

sPark your car in the middle of the
street
Did you clean up? Well, stay
that way.
Talk with T. E. Burke about your
automobile insurance. u
The board of county commissioners
reached an adjournment of their May
meeting on Saturday at noon.
Langdon furnished quite a pre-
sentable representation at the dance
of last Friday evening at Osnabrock
1t was a benefit affair Tor the re-
modelling and adding of needed i'm
provements to the public hall.
If prevailing weather conditions
are favorable this evening the Lang
don city band has a program in readi-
ness for it's initial open air concert
of the summer season.. Our towns.
people should show their %apprecia-
ton by coming down town.
Secretary R. O. Miller. of the
commercial club is calling in the.
cas- tickets for the lecture course
of the past winter, which lacked Sc
veral numbers of being completed.
Refunds will be made to holders for
the unused portion of their tickets
if presented before June first.
The Seventeenth of May, which
has a Significance on the calendar as
being the anniversary day of Nor.
ways independence, or-what may
be termed the Fourth of July of that
country, was given a patriotic obser.
vance around here by the sowing of
the belated wheat crop and the plant
ing Of Irish spuds
The spring rainfall for the crop
growing season of 1919, from April
LIST to the present date is only about
FOG, inches somewhat less than the
average of years past, but it has
come at times and in a manner
which have given the biggest pos
sible results. The present outlook
for growing crops is as good as any
year for some time past.
Something that Langdon needs
this summer is the erection of a few
modern built residences of moderate
size for rental. 1t would prove a pay.
ing investment and aid materially in
showing up Langdon's advantages to
those attracted to our town as a loca-
ton for the home of themselves and
their families. The crying demand
here since the opening of spring has
been for more houses to rent
In another column of this weeks
paper is to be found the call state
ments of Langdon's two national
banks. The showing of business is
that of May 18th. called for at a
time but a couple of days. after the
close of the Victory war loan drive.
The financial showing made is indeed
a splendid one. especially when the
item of individual deposits at such a
time is given proper and due consid-
Grafton in its connection with float
ing Cavalier county's quota of the
fifth war loan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

If you want a good range coal or
der Miller's Creek. Farmers Eleva-
tor Co.
Bargains in used pianos, organs
and monographs. See McGovern.
the Piano Man.
Mrs. John Schwan returned on yes
terday's train from a visit of over
a week at Devils Lake and Michi-
gan, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

Have your shoes repaired at the
o. K. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Used pianos organs, horses, cattle
and other fur bearing animals taken
in trade. See McGove-n, the Piano
Man.
Horsemen travelling stations this
season can be supplied with route
books and large bills at the Demo-
crar office. Orders promptly filled at
reasonable prices A complete line
Of horse cuts carried.
Mrs. John Mahon went from the
pres byterial meeting at Larimore to
Grand Forks, making an over Sum-
day stay there with her daughters,
Ruth and Frances, who are attend
ing the University of North Dakota.
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 cas-
pipes furnace at a very low price.
Get my price before YOU buy.
C. O. Rye, Langdon, N. D.. 42-8t
dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price $1.25
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

Frank Spanier who recently came
here from Pennsylvania to locate on
a farm in the neighborhood of his
cousins and other former friends
south of Langdon received his house
hold effects, a carload of furniture on
Fridays freight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

We have a complete stock of E asst.
man kodaks and films always on hand
Opie Studio. 4O.41
Mrs. Henry Hytson returned Mon.
day from a short stay over the week
end with Hannah friends.
Mrs. Miles F. Kessler came up on
Tuesdays train from Milton for a
visit of a few days with Langdon
friends
Talk with T. E. Burke, agent
for the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
On Tuesday of next week the 9th
inst, the Langdon woman's club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Char
les Hunter.
If you are sick and have tried
medicine without help do not give up
Go to the Langdon Sanitorium and
you will get relief.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre was
among the arrivals of yesterday
from Grand Forks giving legal mat.
tiers attention during a short stay
Mrs j. F. Mcqueen arrived last
Saturday from Pembina and is max.
ing a visit with her sister, Mrs. L.
L. Gardner and other Langdon friends
and acquaintance.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and A. Sparkling
were both south bound passengers
yesterday to Grand Forks, expecting
to bring autoes back with them for
awaiting customers.
Herbert McComb is spending a
week here with his father, coming
Friday from Winnipeg, where for
some years he has had charge of a
department in the mammoth Eaton
store.
J. P. BOSNIAN of Mt. Carmel took
Tuesdays train to Fargo and as a de-
legate from the Wales camp of the
Modern Woodman order will attend
the annual gathering of the state
head camp.
W. M. Wiltsie came up from Park
River for a visit with his family
over Sunday and to see for the first
time since his recent return home
from overseas, his nephew, Malcolm
Darling. Jr.
Robert Murie left Tuesday for
Fargo and possibly the Twin Cities
and will have the advice of special.
lists about the rheumatic trouble with
which he has been more or less
afflicted for some time
Misses Mary Meiklejohn, Margaret
Stevenson and Salome Liebeler were
among those of the high school to
take in the week end event at Grand
Forks, returning to their Langdon
homes on Mondays train
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith are leav.
ing the end of the week for Fargo,
where the summer meeting of the
North Dakota dental association will
convene on Monday, remaining in
session the greater part Of the week.
Clerk Of Court Chas. S. Robertson
left on Tuesdays train and is spend.
ing the week in Fargo as a Langdon
delegate to the big gathering of the
state head camp of the Modern Wood
men OF America, in session at Fargo.
The north Sixth street residence
property, that up to the present time
has been the home of the M. O.
Strom family, is after June first to
be occupied by Rev. G. P Drew and
family who will move from Lakota
to make Langdon their home at
that time.
Charles L%othspeich went north
yesterday to Wales. He has resign.
ed the position held for some years
with D. C. Mcdonald and it is under
stood will take over the management
CT the hardware department of the
branch of the Home Implement Com.
pany at that place.
A. o. WOLD
: Chiropractor and Optometrist .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

A. O. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California;.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
nTnIIkI IIIIClIO
DLHLIN LHUuHO
AT Her STRIKES
Didn't Lose Her Temper
Even After All Trolley
Crews Qui:
ALL IN A LIFE
TIME" HER IDEA

BERLIN United Press: BY MaiD.
When it comes 10 taking strikes
philosophically and good natured-
Veterinary wins easily. She has
been undergoing months OF strikes
Of various kinds, and merely taking
them as 'all in lifetime" Particular
ly difficult for Berlin has been the
trolley, elevated and subway strike.
But Berlin didn't lose its temper over
it. II merely walked TO work or caught
ride on improvised csrryalls aud
didn't curse the luck except mildly.
AS for violence, there was none ex-
cept in a few isolated cases where
striking carmen were personally
abused.
Another strange part OF the situation
was the fact-that though the govern
ment could undoubtedly have resorted
to The American expedient Of strike
breaking In order 10 operate some cars,
this was not even attempted.
Berlin had to get TO its work and
play as best it could, or else stay
home.
The result was that thousands OF
early risers did many miles more
walking for several days than they
had ever previously undertaken for a
lengthy period. Huge drays were ft-
ted up with seats or benches and rich
and poor crowded in. good naturedly.
while the drayman reaped a harvest
beyond his fOndest hopes. Chairs or
ladders were carried on all these bus
ses' so that women passengers could
go abroad or alight with ease.
The only thing that seemed TO worry
Germany az all in the recent strikes
was the fact that the railroad troubles
threatened for time 10 he sufficiently
serious as TO hamper badly the trans
portation OF food and coal. This would
have been decidedly serious. for Ber-
lin and. in fact, other German cities
are literally living from hand to
mouth, both as regards coal and food
A few days complete tieup Of the rail-
ways would mean starvation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
SEARCH AFRICA
WITH A CAMERA

NEW YORK, Aug 1 United Press).
What is probably the most unique
expedition Of its kind was due 10 land
at Cape Town, South Africa on We'd
uesday. from which point IL will pene-
trate the iungles Of the dark continent.
This expedition IS the first to go on
a similar errsnd since the beginning
OF the world war. The expedition Is
larger than that headed by the late
Col Theodore Roosevelt and many
members Of the present party were
with the deceased ex-PTesident A
full cinematograph equipment was
taken on the expedition and photo
graphic records will be made Of all
discoveries and viii be brought back
TO America for portrayal in an eduoa-
tional campaign which is TO be insti-
tuted by The government
The director Of the expedition Is Ed
mund Heller. Of Washington, D. C. Hell
Ter is a famous scientist connected
with the Smithsonian Institution and
is an experienced explorer, having
been with Roosevelt on the latter's
1912 expedition into Africa Heller was
also with Paul Rainey when that ex-
plorer deived into East Africa The
Smithsonian Institution -chose Henry c.
Raven as field naturalist OF the expedi-
ton. Raven spent many years in the
Jungle without seeing the face Of an
other white man The botan.st OF the
expedition is Homer L. Shantz, OF
Washington. u. c. Shantz was select
ed by the United states Department Of
Agriculture,
For the grst time IN scientific his
tory, the motion picture Will play sn
important part ~ the exploration Of
Africa. Motion pictures Of known and
heretofore unknown forms Of animal,
insect and reptile life, Of races and
tribes will be brought 70 America.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
nETECTIXE SHOOTS ROY.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. i,-Resistins
arrest in the Hotel Casey, yesterday,
Thomas Farmer twenty-five, q bell
boy. was shot through the abdomen
by Detective John Giiroy and seriously
wounded. Another bellboy was ar
rested.
Thefts have been going on az the
hotel for weeks. Wednesday night De-
tective Gilroy and other sleuths set
trap with marked bills in a room.
Farmer and the other bellboy were
caught. They broke away and were
lighting with the detectives when the
shooting occurred. Farmer may not
recover.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HOTEL ATGLEN

HOTEL ATGLEN
MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close to Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach. One block from Reading
depot Large. cheerful hotel offering best
accommoda tions
$3.50 UP DAILY s15 UP WEEKLY
Noted for It's excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house.
MRS. LETTTE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
NOTICE

NOTICE. HAVE MOVED MY PLACE
~ of business from 80 Orange street TO
the y W. Corner Of Third and Tatnall SITS.
jy30tf s. g. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
LIFE AND CHARACTER HEADING.
AUGUST 4.

., Z.
Discord and discussion means failure
10 people born on this birthday. for
they are peculiarly dependent on their
surroundings for their success In life.
Loving harmony and having few quail
ties Of aggression. they will abandon
their most cherished plans rather than
light for them They are, however
tactful and adaptable TO people and
conditions and their success is due to
their leading characteristic They are
born under the vibratory magnetic in
fluences Of the earth with the sun con-
trolling their destiny. The birthstone is
aruby or a diamond
Search the Want Ads for places 10
h.,xr
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
SANITARY WORKER

w J. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON
w. wood SITS Odorless excavatine.
when you want your cesspools cleaned,
Phone 4s52-w feb1-1yr
AT K. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
Nl. and West SITS. Now is the time to
have your wells cleaned. Phone BIS.
jIne21-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.
sPIRITUALIsT NOTICE..

EIRsI PROGRESSIVE sPIRITrALIsTs
thurch. a06 West St. Services Sunday
enlng Messages by Mr. Ahn Special
---urn engagement. Investigate jv31-3t
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
115-acre Farm
Near Centerville

This farm is located on the stone road
leading from kennett Pike TO Clifton Mills
Just miles from Wilmington. 100 acres
In tillage and balance in timber. Land is
slightly rolling, the soil is Chester loan
and very productive. There is nine room
stone house with front and side porches,
plenty of old shade trees, small tenant
house. large double deck barn, granary,
wagon sheds. corn cribs, etc. Sufficient
fruit for home use All the buildings on
this place are i'm good condition. and the
location is most desirable.
Albert L. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
SIC King St., viii, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

PEACE BRINGS THE REALTY
BOOM. DO YOU BELIEVE
IN BROKERS?
Would you employ blacksmith
to repair your teeth or a dentist?
EMPLOY AN EXPERIENCED
BROKER
11S E. 42d Street,
$4,000
Sir rooms, hot water heat, gas and
electric cement cellar. large Veranda. bath
large yard. garage room, twenty-foot alley
in rear.
"THE WISE MAN WILL BUY
NOW"
2311 Jefferson Street. Corner
Eight large. rooms. two large verandas,
cellar gas and electric; fine plot. garage
"LOCATE IN A RESTRICTED
SECTION" TO PRESERVE
YOUR INVESTMENT
408 w. 25th Street
sir beautiful rooms. spacious livIngroom.
hardwood trim, beautiful open fireplace.
wonderful fixtures, fine bath, open platform
electric. enc cellar. large yard, garden,
trees, etc, screens and awnings.
SACRIFICING 49,
Having bought farms our client will
make # worth while to buy this lovely
home at
104 E. 42d Street
60x110
Six rooms hot water heat gas aud cleo
trio, cement cellar, large veranda, bath,
FOR PURELY BUSINESS
REASONS
We offer for sale,
2421 Madison Street
Seven rooms large veranda bath, heat.
cement cellar. gas and electric.
MY NICE LITTLE HOME
N. E. Cor. ShallcroSs Ave. and
Union Street
$4,000
Eight rooms, water gas. nice yard. room
for garage. VIII sell for song.
Also
1910 Lincoln Street
$4,000
Seven rooms, large porch, bath, cement
cellar. gas and electric.
Also
1912 Union Street
Near Gilpin Avenue
Seven rooms. large veranda, bath, gas
large yard rear entrance.
Also
1913 Lincoln Street
Sir rooms, veranda, bath, heat, gas, &C.
ment cellar: possession thirty days
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
$4,000 Each
800 TO S15 and 825 to 833 Z.
18th Street
Five rooms, nice veranda, bath heat
gas cement cellar.
CLIENT is WILLING TO LOSE
$500
.MontToSe
on 10000 property and sell for $500.
House Is modern. has eight rooms, two
large verandas. bath, hot water heat, cleo
fric: plot 52xi00 room for garage
mortgage now on property, $1,000; one
half square from trolley
MUNDY & CO.
Bell Phone 1f4s. 506 Market ST.
Real Estate. Rents. Mortgages. Insurance
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
p augl2
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
FOR


EXCEPTIONAL Opportunities
NOJNG WOMEN.
To Young women who arc seeking vo
caiion we suggest visit TO our employ
ment Office TO look into the advantages o
telephone operating.
GOOD PAY
Paid while learning.
Good salary.
Regular and frequent increases.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
Work steady and permanent
Opportunity for promotion
HIGH GRADE WORK
Pleasant. light clean fascinating.
Associates carefully selected ana con-
genial
WELL CARED FOR
Light and we'll ventilated Offices
Comfortable rest aud recreation rooms
Annual vacations with pay.
Sickness benefits death BENEFITS ana
pensions without cost.
REQUIREMENTS
Good character.
Good health.
Good eyesight
Previous experience not necessary.
Our operators employment ONCE Tor
Wilmington Is located Room 4, second floor
e0l Shiplev street, and is open weekdays,
from A NJ to = NJ. We invite YOU 70
call at this Office and meet Miss Somers
who viii be glad 20 discuss the matter
rith YOU An appointment may he ar
ranged by calling 5000.
TIRE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
augf-1t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FOR RENT

Fine store, 20 feet front, 10
feet depth, in exact business heart
of Coatesville. No better bust
ness city in State.
COATESVILLE RECORD,
Coatesville, Pa.
jy3o-eOd2t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Kennedy and Russell

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS.
Building. Remodeling. Repairing
all iG22 Lancaster Ave. Phone 6233-J
iy2I- fft
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth St. Wharf
Schedule In Effect Friday, July 4 1919
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Loave both Wilmington. Fousth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf weekdays. except Saturday al 73O
300. HOO A. NJ. 130, 500 415, 600 ZOO
$50 and $50 p. NJ.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and HOLIDAYS
90 90. 1870 A. NJ ~ o'clock noon 3O
3 90. Ais. GOO 700 $50 and $50 p NJ
MII.MINGToN-PFNN ROUTE.
Schedule IN Effect July %. 1919.
Daily, Including sundays
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove $50,
: go 500 300. 1000. II 90 A. NJ. Il o'clock
noon 90 200 800 400 co. 600. 100.
S O0 600. 1000. i1O0 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave pennsgrove. for Wilmington $50,
Gao 7.15, SIS. Q 90. loco, 100 A. NJ, Il
noon. leo. ? 40. 300 500 800, 500. 7Oy.
s co. o 90. 1000 and HOO p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
aEI.p wANrlI- -MAIE

TAlRLY EXPERIENCED CLOTHING
II salesman: permanent position. good
salary. koshland's s2f Market 81. jySl-2t
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

VxyANTED-PHoTo DARK
w room man. for quick finish studio.
Shelirot Park Photo Studio. iy5i-H.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
NEAL EsrATE-r0h REM.

own A HOME-FIGURE UP YOUR
" last eight years rent receipts. NY
plan will cost you no more per month ana
vour G per cent mortgage with one az
Q per cent. that you can reduce with smal U
monthly payments. Wm. IT. Jones, SS
Shipey St, Q A. NJ. TO +. NJ Syi1-u
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
ThTLhNTIG:CITYi;NIiA
HRB6R = PLEASURE
IMRDTCANls2 st. James Place;
n AmENlOhlNs2. $3.50 up daily. Special
family rates r. COLLINS.
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach
Elevator, private baths, superior table,
ocean view rooms. All new brass and
metal beds Near Boardwalk, churches
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel Dancing. $500 up daily. Special
weekly. J. HAMILTON
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Search the Want Ads for places to
rent and buy.