davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
s|oyT-0F LOvEv CLUB
UNIQUE 0RGANiZATt ION
Members Are Girls Rescued by
Salvation Army.

The "Out Of Love- Club is one OF
the important club organizations main
tanned by the Salvation: Army in this
country. In every large city where
there is Salvation Army corps girls
who have been helped back into the
normal pace of q workaday world are
proud of the membership in this club.
loveless girls who do not
forget kindnesses shown them, in their
hour of greatest need give out of love
to help other girls receive the same
friendliness. In simple, quiet way.
this unique idea has been maintained
for over 20 years.
4 In every large city in the country
there are girls who HAYES needed the
ministrations Of the: Salvation Army
After they have been, helped and sent
ION their way agaftf vthey become life
members of this club If they SO desire
only girls are admitted who have given
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

a good account of themselves for at
least one mouth in the positions found
for them by the Salvation Army after
their release from a hospital or home.
These girls pledge themselves to keep
alive the spirit of friendliness and
home which the Salvation ArmX has
spread among them. The girls are
expected to dress in q plain simple
way, and avoid in any sense OF the
word gaudy or tawdry clothing.
Gossiping or tale bearing is tabOOed
If members of the club transgress this
rule they are liable. to suspension for
q month or longer. The "Out of Love
Club is one ofthe many activities that
will benefit by the success of the Saliva
ton Army HOUSE Service Fund Cam
paign for $13. OOO, 900 May 1923.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
SfitVATION ARMY /.
VALIANT IN War
Having Served GIoriousIy in n.
Trenches, Is Coming Bact NC
] From Overseas for Peace
J Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FINN
National Campaign to RepIenisb ,
sources Depleted by Long and n, nc
rect Contact Services With
Our Boys Scheduled for
May 1926.

New York Especially. -Ti,o !,
100000 American boys whom, "s
served so gloriously in the trencbn,
France, the Salvation Army is CONF,
back from overseas, ready to mt oaia
It's khaki uniform Of war service dS
again the "Cfvvies" and emhark oa ~"
more on it's normal peace time act;.,
ties.
And, just like those doughbovs ~
Salvation Army has come out ~ ~
war victorious and with citations tn'
bravery. decorations for galIantry Nv
der fire and golden chevrons indFa
tive of hon6rably won wounds On t.,
arm. The victory which the Salro
ton Army has won is a victory ovo,
the obstacles that lay before It in y.
purpose of efficient, service of the Npbt
ers of Pershing's army. It's citation,
are. the thanks, cheers and prayers n
100000 doughbOys. Its wound striDo,
are rfghtfully golden of hue. for tbpy
typify the unselfish way in which tbs
Army threw all it's resources-fnan
cia1, spiritual and moral-into the Of
fort to help the American soldiers IN
France.
Now the Army is asking the peons
of America to give it concrete evidence
of the gratitude which has been 80
loudly, and so willingly expressed
From May 10 to &c the Salvation Armv
will conduct in the United States
campaign to raise $13,OOO,OOO for its
Home Service Fund The money IL
needed both to recoup the fortunes Of
the Army, shattered by it's long service
of the soldier and to permit it to carry
on the work it has always done on the
larger scale which the public now
demands. Raising the money by this
means, the Salvation Army explains,
will eliminate, perhaps permanently,
the necessity for the ceaseless solicita-
ton Of funds which has been a bug
bear to the Army and the public alike.
1t will permit the workers of the Army,
who, forced to devote more than half
their time to gathering money, were in
consequence only half efficient in their
evangeIistic and social service work,
to devote all their time in future to
the duties for which they have been
trained.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

If you want good solid gold jeweIry
at reasonable prices you will go to
Stamey's Jewelry Store. Our price
and cash is the reason why we place
a low margin of profit on our goods.
See them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

FINE LINE ALARM AND MAN
tie clocks at stamey's Jewelry
Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
ANOTHER OF LANCDON'S i
u. S, MARINES is ENROUTE

Saturdays mail brought to the
Democrat a postal card that was
mailed four days previously "Abcve
the Clouds, in the observation
gallery of the Woolworth building in
in New York city. The item on the
card that most interests our Langdon
readers is one in which the writer,
Mrs. ]. L. Robertson, states that her
son, Alex, who has spent two years,
overseas with the u. S. Marines,
has Joined them there and will accom-.
pany them on their return home to
Langdon in about two weeks. By the
way the Woolworth building is the
tallest and most beautiful Office build.
ing in the world-heighths792 feet, I
inch-sixty stories. Stand two and
one-ha]f blocks of Third street up on
end and YOU would still lack nearly
fifty feet of the .heighth Sof the
big New York sky scraper. ,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Once Canadian r1usic director said
to his choir, eff the King of England
were to come here and attend a SER
vice in our church, we would pre-
pare for the occasion with all pos.
sible diligence. But every Sunday
we sing before and for the King Of
Kings, therefore we should make
every Sunday the best possible. y
If this is correct for the music
part it surely is for every other part
of our service. Let US seek to have
every Sunday the best we can render.
Next Sunday morning we shall con.
slider "The Place Of the Church ir
the World. and in the evening
"The Place of the Young People il
the World - A glad welcome will be
given all who are disposed to attend
the services on any Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
LAkGDON AR-WORKERS
MEET AGAIN IN PARIS

One of the war time incidents of
local interest and which show that
this little old world is not such an
easy place to lose ones self in after
all, was a happening in Paris of prob.
ably month ago, when Miss Helen
Sullivan, who is over there directing
one of the more important war activi-
ties of the Knights of Columbus, met
in the American quarters of one of
larger hotels, Miss Pearl Watson, a
daughter Of j. F. Watson, Langdon
grain buyer for several years. Miss
Watson had been in France with the
Red Cross since the early part of the
war, being on homestead near Nal.
ia, Mont. at the time of taking up
war work Friends in Langdon will
have no trouble in picturing the gen.
uine joy and pleasure Of this chance
meeting, far away from home in
Paris. While living in Langdon some
years ago Pearl Watson was teacher
in the town and rural schools and
Helen Sullivan serving her first term
as county superintendent. Their next
meeting was one of the incidents that
occasionally throws ray of bright:
sunshine upon picture Of the battle
field Of cruel and = relentless war
that has left the entire civilized
world in paralysis of horror.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Dies of Injuries
When Home Burns.
Death of Mrs. Ed. Schantz of
Injuries in Loss of Home
Two Weeks Ago

On Saturday morning at half past
six o'clock death came as a release
from suffering to Mrs. Ed. Schantz,
who since the fatal injuries received
in an oil explosion of two weeks ago
has been at the Langdon home of her
parents, M, and Mrs. John Helm
becker in this city.
The unfortunate happening of Sum
day, August 10th, in which the farm
home of the Schantz family near
Iona was burned to the ground and
the mother received injmie from
which it was destined she should
succumb within few days, has al
ready been related in these columns.
The tragedy is one of the saddest to
recall that has occurred in this To-
calivy in long time.
The deceased's maiden name was
Sarah, the second daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Heimbecker, was in
her twenty.fifth year and was born in
in this county near Langdon on June
9th. 1894. On July 3rd, 1914, she
became the bride of Edward Schantz
and in the family circle now broken
by the death of fond wife and low
ing parent there is left with the sor.
rowing husband four little ones, the
youngest heing baby of four months
old. The blow falls with fully as
as great a burden of sorrow upon the
parents of the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heimbecker, who upon this sad
occasion have been called to mourn
the first death in the family. There
are seven brothers and two sister le #
and all, with the exception of two,
brother Herbert, in Saskatchewan,
and a sister, Mrs. Rasmussen. in
South Dakota, were at the bedside
when the end came
The funeral held from the home ON
Sunday afternoon at half past two
O'Clock was quite largely attended ay
friends and relative Of the bereaveu
family. The interment following tn e
funeral service of the German Evan
gelical church took place in the ceme-
. terry. which at one time formed q
part of the old Schantz homestead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Bad Auto Accident
Of Langdon Boys
One Lies in Devils Lake Hos
pital With Injured Spine
After the Upset

Sunday forenoon q telephone mes.
sage from Mercy hospital brought
the news of "a bad auto accident in
which three Langdon boys. Clifford
Void, Charles Charrieraand Leo P.
:Koeamstedt were the participants.
h The accident happened on the road
between Langdon and Devils Lake
about ten o'clock when the car,
ia Ford rosdster, overturned. They
were within about two miles Of
Devils Lake and when Wold and
Charter found that Koehmstedt was
badly hurt and unable to move or speak
they hurried to telephone to the hos
pital for doctor and an ambulance,
A hurried examination by the doctor
after the ambulance had reached the
Mercy hospital revealed that Leo had
sustained serious injury tossthe spine.
The family were telephoned and
arriving at Devils Lake in the middle
of the afternoon Mr., aud Mrs.
Koehmstedt found that their son had
already been taken to the operating
room for the adjustment of the most
severe of three dislocations of the
spinal column. The final putting in
place of the three joints of the spine
displaced by the accident being com.
pleted successfully Sunday evening.
There will be six long weeks in {
plaster cast before he can leave the
hospital for home
Void, who was driving the car ant
Charter. both practically escaped
without scratch when the car over
turned. The boys seem to think tha
stone in the. road was the cause O
the accident and say that the car wa
only running at a moderate spec,
when it overturned The supp sitiol
is that Leo fell underneath the othe
tw" when they were thrown out
Mrs. KoehAate dt zig still at Devil
Lake with her son and will renal
until there is no danger of any othe
complications setting in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
"Watch Langdon Grow"

Additional new cement sidewalks
in Langdon are being built this week
in front of the homes of Rev. DR..
Harkness and Attorney Geo. M. Price
at the west end OF Spruce street and
fronting the properties of Jas. G.
Dickson, Jno Forest, Judge Bleakley
and ]. B. Boyd on the west side of
north Seventh street. Nearly $4,000
worth of municipal improvement in
the way Of new cement sidewalks
and street crossings are being put in
by Langdon property owners and the
city authorities this summer. From
now on the slogan of every booster
should be "Watch Langdon Crow 50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Brings War Bride With Him

Mrs. John A. Crawford has re-.
ceive1 word that her brother, Charles
E. Keown and his new war bride.
formerly Miss Amy Ashton, an
English nurse from Sheffield, have
reached American shores in safety.
Mr.. Keown enlisted before he was
eighteen years Of age and was severely
wounded in the battle of Vimy Ridge
He was taken to hospital in Eng.
land, where he regained his health.
1t was there he met Miss Ashton.
Returning to the front he again went
into the trenches and lost his left
eye in battle in the Argonne woods
since which time he has been agair
in the hospital. He was married
just before sailing for his home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Watschke and daughter, Mrs.
Decker returned Yesterday from their
Minnesota trip
=. Mrs. Ed. Moore was a passenger
yesterday for vjsit to her former
home in Grand Forks.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Matheson were
here yesterday from Hannah spending
the Afternoon with friends.
Mrs. Merriam Stephens was an ar
rival yesterday from Crookstnn, MINI.
for few days visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mahon
Rev. FIR. 'Riordon, who located
in parish in the Iron Range region,
of Mimi, at the time of his leaving
here some five years ago is making a
short visit with number of his old
Langdon friends this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Death of Mrs. Frye at Wales

AV 4AAS4 "a VI MAos xlu I1ySs VI
Wales, held Monday afternoon was at
tended by quite a number of old
:Langdon friends of the bereaved
family, having an acquaintance with
the deceased extending over the pas t
twenty five years. The death of
Mra. Frye on Sunday was preceded
an illness that had lasted most of the
time since early last spring, while
the end had been plainly within the
yigion Of the patient sufferer and the
family for several weeks, during
which her daughter Mrs. Fleming R.
May had miniatered at the bedside.
The immediate family is composed of
the bereaved husband, Ed. A. Frye,
one daughter, Mrs. Fleming R. May,
and one son, Leonard Frye. Those
from Langdon to attend the funeral
on Monday afternoon were Jos. F.
Schneider, Allan Pinkerton and wife,
J, B. Boyd, Mrs. P. McHugh ard
daughter, Miss Rose McHugh. 7.i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Hob-Nob With Royalty

Quite number Of the ex.Cana.
dians Of Langdon and vicinity are
planning. an excursion to Winnipeg
to take in the doing of the metropo-
lie of Manitoba upon the occasion of
the visit to that city on Tuesday,
September 9th of the Prince of Wales
the eldest son of King George the
Fourth. Following his tour Of the
Dominion of Canada this entourage
of royalty has plans for trip of tae
Upited stateslbut the schedule of
dates being arranged does not include
Lapgdon in the one night stands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
$4,000 Buried Under Snow

Senator C. w. Plain of Milton.
who individually farms more land than
anyone else in the county has just re.
ceived the returns, amounting to
$7011.4 On car load of flax, thresh-
ed this spring after lying under the
snow all winter. 1t was part of the
unthreshed crop of last fall at snow
fall and freeze up. He had partly
made up his mind to burn off the flax
this spring to get it off the field. The
crop netted him Sc. OF q bushel and
therefor would have made somewhat
expensive bonfire in these days 81
the high cost of living
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Safety Needed for Pedestrians

With the fast closing in Of the
dark evenings Of the year il is time.
ly to call attention to the imperative
need of the city authorities losing no
time in giving foot passengers cross
ing the couiie at the wes: end of
Spruce street more protection from
ithe steep embankment alongside the
the foot way. A cement walk ex.
tended across the coulie and connect.
ed with the walk laid in front of the
Kopriya property is needed. There
should also be an iron railing on a
raised curb placed on the north side
side of the walk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Reports from the hospital at a
late hour last evening indicate quite
a favorable Improvement in the con.
dition of James Kitchin who has been
in critical condition since under
going an operation Sunday for ap-
pendicitis in an advanced stage.
Waterworks and sewerage connec-
tions are being made this week at
the. Sixth street home Of Mrs. Moran.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Judge Dorval has at his home ON
the north end of Third street this
week his second daughter, Sister
Mary Magdalene and Sister Mary
Lewis, who arrived Monday from St..
Mary's Academy for a short visit. It
is the first visit in seven years of
Judge Dorval's daughter to her old
Langdon home.
D. W. Baldwin, manager of rhe
Home Implement Co., spent part of
the week at his Pembinas county farm
near St. Thomas looking after the
threshing and marketing of the crop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Killed By Auto at Hannah

Hannah is reported as having had
fatal automobile accident the first
vt the week, when young man by
the name of Myers was thrown from
car, sustaining injuries from which
he died a few hours later. His com.
panioD, a young lady, was not hurt
beyond few bruises. The scene of
the fatal happening was on road
leading south from Hannah in the
direction of Rush Lake. just at the
point where there is a steep embank.
ment. Myers is young man who
had only located on a farm in that
part Of the county short time since
He came here from Iowa and wat
considered to be doing we'll. ..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Club Women Reorganize

The Langdon womans club holds its
first meeting for the club year of
1919 20 on Tuesday of next week,
september End, at the Fifth strest
home of Mrs. D. c. Mcdonald, The
arrange saent of the meeting will be
according to the printed program and
as many of the club mesnbers as pos.
sible are urged to attend,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Mayor Power leaves the end OF
the week for Bismarck to look after
municipal interests at the meeting of
the state board of equalization.
o. M. Fraser, of Grafton, and ex-
county official Of Walsh county for
upwards of two decades, was Lang
don visitor Monday. Mr.. Fraser has
the distinction of more years of con-
tinuous service in the office of county
auditor than any one in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
K. of c. Gives First Aid

Father Cory. DR.. Towey, M. j.
Backes, and Peter Wild made up an
auto party of the Langdon council OF
the knights of Columbus, who went
over to Devils Lake on Sunday after
noon to ascertain the extent of the
injuries of Leo. p. Koehmstedt, who
was taken TO the Mercy hospital suf.
fering from spinal trouble following
an auto accident.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Is Reappointed Game Warden

c. N. Rogers of Calvin is one Of
the deputy state game wardens again
this year. His territory has been ex-
tended from Cavalier county and now
extends over this judicial district. In
eluding. Pembina, Walsh and Cava.
lier counties, making the job more
remunerative, but at the same time
entails considerably more work. MIR.
Rogers last week made a trip oyer
his district appointing a number of
local deputies to assist him in his
work of looking after the arrest of
violators of the game law: i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR coal

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Commissioners of Cava.
lier County, North Dakota, until
two O'Clock P. M, October 9Th, 1919
for the delivery of 100 tons of good
Steam Coal in the Power House in
Court Yard at Langdon.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Address all tenders to the under
signed marked Proposals to Furnish
Coal.' By order of the Board of
County Commissioners this 23rd day
of August 1919.
HANS j. DALI,
60 County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Bank at Edinburg Robbed

Friday night the Edinburg bank
was robbed of $500 cash, and mum.
ber of Liberty bonds and other valu-
able securities. Entrance was gained
through the wall of the vault and the
robbers added to their haul the con.
tents of several safety deposit boxes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mra. John Heimbecker de-
sire to express their thanks and
deep appreciation to the many kind
friends of Largdon city and Gordon
township for the sympathy and aid
extended during the illness and at the
time of the death of their daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Schantz
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Boy+In Threshing Accident

Donald McLauchlin, younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs: Jas. MCLAUGHLIN, Of
this city, suffered quite severe, id /.
jury On Friday 81 fternoon of last week
that will lay him up for some weeks
He had gone out to the farm Of his
uncle, Donald McLauchlin. where the
threshing outfit Of MCLAUGHLIN &
Stranger was just starting in on
it's first run of the season. The boy
was helping around the weigher and
loader Of the separator when he slip
ped and got caught in the belts con-
nected with the shafting and pullies.
His foot had the flesh badly lacerated
but none of the bones were broken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Next week the Minnesota state fair
will prove an attraction with many
sight seeing visitors from around
here who are through caring for their
share of the crop. 1t is under.
stood that the railroads are max ing
special rates to fair visitors on the
round trip fare next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

The chlldrsn thcms<lves.
The stases Of Virginia and Wegt
Virginia report an enrolment Of S.
600 chs.dten working Under the .direc-
ton Of $50 teachers. All Of the larger
cities IN tvcst Virginia, with the ex-
ccption OF one. have paid supervisors
and many VI the smaller towns are
paving teachers 70 direct the garden
work during the summer vacation. ,
Among me larger cities. Richmond.
and Atlanta. Ga. ere conspicuous as
having enrolled ever 10000 children
each. the supervisor has been ap.
pointed in each Of thesec cities to
direct corps nj paid teachers. who
will instruct the children during the
summer vacation.
Recognising the need for trained
teachers OF gardening, number of
the normal schools in the states in
the Southeastern division have incor-
porated u. =. s. G.. courses in the gar
den departments. Three normal
schools in Virginia. four in West Vir-
Rinia. one in Georgia and one In
mississippi, are now offering such
courses. These students. whosare be-
ing trained for garden teachers. are
supervising the garden work Of the
children IN the towns where the
schools arc located. Through this
training. experience and actual prac-
tice. these teachers will become quail
fed garden leaders when they take UP
their duties in the cities and towns,
1t is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
FARMERS MEETING IT
PjWHATAM COURT HOUSE

There will be public speaking at
Pawhatan Court House on Saturday,
June TN. in the interests OF the far
mers unions of the counG. at which
prominent men will speak. During
the past few weeks formers unions
have been organized in the following
places in Powhatan county.
Hopkinsville, Powhatan. Michaux,
Fine Creek Mills, Hugaenot Springs,
Mt. Hermon and Subjects.
AT the meeting on June It'll. the
following gentlemen will speak:
Geo. II. BowIes, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the State Farmers union will tell
what the Farmers unions are doing
and can do for the farmers.
J. Frank Fooshee, of the State
Marketing bureau. will tell you how
that department can assist Farmers
union members in selling their pro-
ducts and In buying their supplies.
Hon. G.. w koiner. commissioner
OF the Virginia Department of Agri-
culture will be- present and If the state
IL his health will permit, he will make
an address.
Members OF the different Pow
hatan unions will tell how the unions
have benefited then, and other bene
fits expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
MANY n.rrics IN Accomac.

George w. Koiner. state commits
sioner of agriculture. yesterday was
In receipt Of letter from Only. Acco-
mac county. IN the states trucking
section. saying that on Monday. May
10. sixteen refrigerator cars were
loaded with strawberries at that point.
which netted the growers $31, 900.
The letter also said that from Mon
day to Saturday. inclusive eighty re-
frigerator cars had been loaded with
berries at Only. which sold for $780,
oon.
Commissioner Koiner regards this
as remarkable. az there are twenty
SIX other shipping points for berries
In AccomAe.