davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

Mrs. Sarah Barstow. who has been
spending the winter and spring with
relatives In Kansas city. returned
homo Monday night. She was &C.
companied by her son. Frank. OF Kan
sas City, who win remain here this
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
CHARGES Are Dropped.

Charges Of maintaining a disorderly
house northwest Of the city. filed
against Hazel Perkins and Florence
Erickson, have been dismissed by
County Attorney A. B. Hoover, because
of lack of evidence. The young women
were not confined in the county Jail.
as had been previously stated. but were
released on bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

county people. One called "Helping
Uncle Sam or Pooling the Kaiser" wa
written by Rev. r. J. Thomas. former
ly OF this city, but now OF Albion. ana
the other called Liberty. Sweet LIB
crty," Is by Mrs, Frona Scott, Of Lis
pnpnh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
BUYS Out Partner.

I have purchased the interest Of DR..
A. w. Schwietert and will continue to
conduct the practice over pa East
Main street. Consultation and spinal
analysis is free. Phone $40 for APP
pointment. r. B. Blean, chiropractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Contribute Thrift Sonqs.

In leaflet Of songs issued by the
Iowa War Savings Committee, Des
Moines, to promote interest in the con-
tinuation of the war savings stamp
campaign, are two written by Marshall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
ACE OF AMERICAN B|RDMEN
AT WALHALLA CHAUTAuOUA

Lieutenant Howard C. Knotts, is
the son of United States Attorney
General Knots and is % years old,
is one of the nations flying aces.
There are only 63 of them altoge-
ther and most Of them are in the
twenties. Not only is. Lieut.. Knots
an ace. he spent several months as
German prisoner of war. Some of
the treatment he received at the
hands of the enemy was pretty hard
to bear but he came sout Of it undis-
couraged. His talent of his ex-
perienees is enlightening and an Off
cial report of it was sent to thelpeace
conference and made part of the
record. You should not fail to hear
Lieut.. Knots. The Gardner Jubilee
Co. and the Crawford Adams Co. will
furnish the musical programs for the
day Also the Mountain Band for
the open air concerts, every minute
of the day.,w be entertainment at
the Chautauqua from 9 in the morn
ing until IL at night for IS cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR FAIR WEEK VISITORS

Four weeks and the county fair
will be here. The fair management
have the details for the fair we'll in
hand and with weather and crop pros
poets continuing to improve as the
time draws on the attend ance is sure
to be the biggest of any fair held in
Langdon. This confronts Langdon
people with the problem of finding
some adequate ways and means
for the proper entertainment of
the visitors who will be here. Lang
has for some time been lacking in
proper hotel accommodation when
the town is thronged with visitors.
One only has to 60 back to the home
coming and reunion event of last
week to demonstrate how much Lang
don lacked in properly taking care of
the visiting crowd, There was neith-
er food nor lodging to properly care
for last weeks throng of visitors.
Langdon is ready and willing to ex-
tend a welcome and the glad hand to
visitors at any and all times, but if
the crowds are to continue coming
Langdonward they demand more COM
fort and convenience than has lately
been rendered them. Here's some
thing that the commercial club, the
individual business man and public
spirited citizen must go over and do
something to relieve the condition as
it now exists if the crowd is to be kept
coming Langdon ward. Every Lang
don home must respond and open its
doors to relieve this congested condi.
tion. 1t must be systematically done
and it must be borne in mind that
there but bare month to bring
about this needed change. Unit
Langdon has been thoroughly aroused
to what is actually needed along this
line her people will either have tt
Inconvenience themselves in this wa,
or see the crowd go to other town
when seeking a day of enjoyment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Langdon Girl June Bride-Elect

Judge Bleakley issued on Tuesday
afternoon the only marriage Ii.
cense granted out of the Office of
the county court within the past
week The June bride in this event
set to occur during the closing week
of the month is Miss Augusta Mule,
we'll and favorably known in Lang.
don and vicinity, while the groom is
Henry w. Detschman of Munich, who
has recently returned from service
over seas during the war. He has
again opened up bis harness and shoe
repair shop and "Shorty" along with
his bride will be rendered a bunch Of
congratulations and well wishes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Langdon Boy Enlists as Soldier

Howard L. Gould, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gould of this city en-
listed during the week in Grand
Forks for service abroad with the U.
S. army of occupation in Germany.
He went from the Forks to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, where the oversea
troops are being mobilized. This
gives three of the boys of the Gould
family to enter the service, two be-
ing with the army and another having
enlisted in the navy and gone to
the training camp at Great Lakes,
Illinois little over two years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Deadly Tornado
At Fergus Falls
i. Death List of Fifty and Many
Injured in Wind Storm
Sunday Afternoon

Fergus Falls, Minnn., June 24-
With the recovery of two additional
bodies late this afternoon and four
earlier in the day, increased the num-
Der of known dead as a result Of the
tornado that struck Fergus Falls
Sunday to fifty. Five or six other
bodies are still unaccounted for and
search is being made for them.
The body of George Woodhouse,
proprietor of the Grand hotel, was
found in the boiler room of the struc-
ture, where it is believed he had
sought safety. 1t was in horrible
condition.
The other body recovered this
afternoon was that..of Horace Waters,
watchman for the Fergus Milling
Company, which was taken from the
Ottertail river. The body was badly
muti]ated, one leg being severed.
The body of E. "A. Brandenberg,
president of the First State Bank
has not been found.
The stricken city today ran short of
potatoes and Major Harry Brady of
the Minnesota national guard, relief
supply officer, said shipment had
been ordered sent to the town to.
morrow morning by express. The
others are sufficient for the present.
Military control over the storm
swept territory will be exercised at
least four days more Adjutant Cen
Aeral Rhinow said today. and Major
George Frankberg declared the actu al
work of reconstruction would not
commence until the debris had been
cleared away, probably next week.
The mayor announced that the mum.
cipality and county would cooperate
in the work of rebuilding public
structures, to the end of making them
better than before.
ga statement issued at the Fergus
Falls citizens statistics committee
reports that survey of the damage
done by the tornado shows that 11s
residences were totally demolished by
the storm and that ITO additional
houses were damaged beyond repair.
Hundreds of persons, curiosity
seekers, arrived here today coming
lgh on every train. They were met
at the station by details of militia
and required to show that they had
business in the town. or were re.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Farm Boys Camp
Goes to Wa|ha||a
An Instructive Week Outing
F rom July 9TH to 18th at
Small Expense.

The Trl.County Boys Encampment,
the second annual event of the kind,
is announced to be held at Walhalla,
from July 7th to 18th inclusive, A
program for each day, from the OPEN
ing CT the camp Monday to the clos.
ing session Saturday afternoon, is
filled with entertainment and in.
struction, especially outlined for the
boys off the farms of Cavalier, Penn
bina and Walsh counties during their
weeks outing in camp on the banks
Of the Pembina river at Walhalla.
There has been no limit placed on the
number of boys from each of the
three counties who may attend and
the only actual expense to each of
the boys will be Sc. SO to be paid at
the time he registers upon arriving
in camp and covers all cost Of board
and lodging, entertainment and in
struction for the week. The encamp.
meet is feature of the cooperative
extension work of the state agricul-
tural college, and the agents of the
three counties have the plans in hand
They have the tents for the bo-s to
sleep in and are having a new dining
hall built on the encampmentg grounds
The age limit for boys attending is
from IA to 19 years. Before leav-
ing home the boys must furnish them
selves with car fare, bedding,a plate,
knife, fork, spoon and cup, overalls
and workshirt, something in the way
of bathing suit and equipment for
playing baseball, The program will
be taken part in by County Agent ].
R. Owens, E. D. Stewart, of the SUBJ
station experiment farm, and S. J.
A. Boyd, of the county schools. In
addition to instructive talks at both
sessions of each day there will be
moving pictures, track meet, base
ball games, swimming, an afternoon
historic hike and pageant and on one
evening the boys hold an encamp-
ment concert,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
No Services Next Sunday

On Sunday of this week the usual
order of Episcopal services at the
Chareh of Our Saviour will be-omitted
owing to the absence of the pastor.s
Rev. Drew, who is at Lakota 'ook-
ing after the removal Of Mrs. Drew
and the. family to their new home lu
Langdon, which will be- at the north
end Of Sixth street in the property
the Strom family are vacating this
week in their removal to Mazda
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
He Joins Million Dollar Band

Dan Monnette, who was in military
training during the war period in one
of the camps of New York state and
attached to the regimental band visit.
few days since his discharge with
friends and relatives at Olga and here
in Langdon. He is cousin of Fred,
and Robert Bruce, who are soloists in
North Dakota's famous "million
dollar" military band, and left here
Tuesday to fill q position offered him
as one of players in the band.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Chautauqua Next Big Event

Langdon's five day Chautauqua.
which opens, Saturday of next week,
July S, and closes with the evening
program of Wednesday July 9, is the
next big event of summer open air
entertainment for our townspeople.
This is the fourth year without q
break that the Ridpath Vawter cha1-
tauqua system has booked Langdon as
one of the towns on its North Dakota
circuit. Its popularity with our peo-
pie has grown from year to year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Rebekahs Outing to Hannah

Langdon lodge of the Rebekahs
was represented by quite a delegs-
tion at a social session and receipt
ion given on Tuesday by their sisters
of the order at Hannah. In addition
to those who autoed up in the even.
ing the following took the north
bound afternoon train. Mesdames
Ruth, Barker, Quick, Milne, Strom,
Hewes, Robson, Forkner and Green.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Local Popular Vote Getters

A local interest has been awakened
in the vote getting circulation con-
test of the Grand Forks Herald
in many of the larger towns over the
county. Here in Langdon it is Miss
Maude Pinkerton who is leading with
vote that shows her popularity.
Munich has candidate in Merchant
Ted Hanson that shows him to be q
vote getter above the ordinary merit
and Millions old reliable, Judge
Finley A. Mcdonald is again in the
foreground with strong showing Of
votes to attest his popularity in that
community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

quested to leave on the next train.
ldlers will be kept out of the town,
it was announced, and to this end
business men are cooperating forces.
Guards tomorrow will be posted at
all we'll travelled roads entering the
city and with them will be stationed
civilians to identify farmers from
the surrounding territory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Recovering From Pneumonia

]. F. Ramage is reported So some
what improved in condition with in.
dications of breaking up of the at
tack of pneumonia that WAS critical
for several days Of last week. He
will, however, be under the doctor g
care and require careful nursing for
some little time. Their eldest son,
Walter, who enlisted for overseas
army service at the outbreak of the
war is expected to be enroute home
from France. and, all being we'll
should be home about July 1st.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Editor Storie Isn't Going to Quit

Editor w. j. Storie of the Inde-
pendent while here last week for
the soldiers reunion denied the report
of his withdrawal from the newspa-
per field at Osnabrock. He says that
although he has given the non-parti-
san league an option on the In
dependent, the deal if closed will
not include the plant and its equip,
ment of type, presses and printing
material. Along with his post ofaces
justice court practice and other du-
ties he finds the location at. the
Brock suits him down to the ground
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Mcleod Family Has Reunion

Mrs. VIM. Ross left yesterday for
her home in Montana after stay of
a month here with her sisters, Mrs.
Ray Kelly and Mrs. Irwin. Their
mother, Mrs. Flora Mcleod, and only
brother have also been here part of
the time, the former from Page, N.
D., while the later, Neil Mcleod,
has just been mustered out of army
service during the war. 1t was quite
family reunion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
-Four Sentenced to
State Penitentiary
Seven Criminal Cases Ended
When Court Adjourned
Yesterday Forenoon

Court was given an adjournment
yesterday at noon bys Judge Knee
shaw, who left in the afternoon for
his home at Pembina. The term has
not been officially closed and will be
adjourned from Gay to day subject to
an order from the court and the ju-
rors held to await call for tie trial
of the civil cases on the calendar.
which 60 far have not been taken up
as the whole of the time court has
been in session. six days, has been
occupied with the disposal of seven
criminal cases that demanded atten-
tion at this term. 1t is probable
that court may reconvene for the
cleaning up of the calender for the
regular June term during the early
part of July, before the busy season
of fall work gets too much of head
way and interiors with the attendance
of ]itigants and others interested.
In all of the seven cases the
guilt of the defendants was estab-
lished and just and fitting punishment
meted out by Judge Kneeshaw yes.
terday forenoon before taking an
adjournment. Four of the men 60
to the state penitentiary to serve
terms varying from one to five years,
another was given county Jail SEN
tence and the maximum amount of
of fine imposed. The others were
fined, the sentence suspended ane
defendants released upon parole dur.
ing continuance of their good be
] havior. The cases tried and dis
posed Of are as follows:
H. ]. stepp, of sarles, charged
with rape in the first degree, sen.
fenced to two years in the state
! penitentiary. This is the second ap
pearance of this case, preaumabl.
closed5by arrangement out of cour
. by the parties involved This wa
taken into consideration in imposing
sentence by the court.
j.. B. Rutherford, of Wang, charge
! with incest, sentenced to five year
in the state penitentiary. There ar
9 two daughters Of the defendants VIII
y at the direction of the court will G
to the Florence Crittenden home,
L. Peterson and C, Cardinal, Q
: Banner township, charged with be
e ing implicated in the numerous whea
g stealing cases in the Southwestern
3 part of the county, extending owe
i some months past. The gang has no,
e heen cleaned up. Defendants wer
d given one and two years respectivel
j. in the state penitentiary.
: John Mcintosh, Montana blin
: pigger caught boot logging in Lang
e don was given ninety day sentenc
e in the county jail and 5000 fine. Stey
II Olson an accomplice, bnne from /
e months overseas was paroled on su
II pended sentence.
e Dan Mooney, of Calvin, charge
II with wife desertion was parolled o
e suspended sentence the family hav
1t ing resumed domestic relations.
J. Matt Uhrich, of Wales, charge
>. with carrying concealed weapons pa
a fine and costs amounting to $75.
H. 0. Rouse of Munich, paid
ID fine and costs amounting to 5000 fe
/ violation Of the prohibition law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Celebrate Victory at Milton

Plan your Fourth Of July so as to
spend the day at Milton's big Victory
Celebration. The soldier boys from
all over the county will be at Milton
on the Fourth of July follow the
crowd and help celebrate the Victory
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Z Langdon K. of c. Recognition

The state council of the Knights
of Columbus order at their annual
conclave held last week at Fargo
gave the new Langdon X. of C's. de-
served recognition when in the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing
year Rev. Father Cory Of this city
was by unanimous vote named as
grand chaplain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
No Grass Hopper Scare Here

Ed. d. Stewart Of the experiment.
al farm was passenger Tuesday to
Fargo and the Forks on business.
Although parts of the state report
the presence of grass hoppers as
threatening the crop prospect he says
there is no cause for alarm in this
section. Experts have the situation
we'll in hand, while the grass hop
pers themselves are small wingless
variety and in nowise migratory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
ALERT Relatives in Tornado

H. D. ALERT took Mondays train
to Fergus Falls, M inn., to investi.
gate the extent of damage done in
in the wlndstorm of Sunday evening,
in which there was big prop.
erty loss and lives lost and injur.
ed. A sister of Mrs. Allert's has for
a number of years resided at Fergus
Falls and the Allerts were unable to
locate them by wire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Examination Here July 18th

Saturday, July 18th. is the date
set for an examination to be heid at
Langdon of applicants for the pc.
sition Of rural mail carrier over a
route out of Wales. The examiner
tion will be conducted under the re-
quirements Of the United States civil
service commission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

Schedule of Coming Events
June 26-Referendum Election
July 5-9-Chautauaua Assembly
July 29-3O-31-County Fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Ny Reasons Why

1ou YIN wonder why ! an selling ont =, grocery su.,-
nesss 4
1t Is solely because I have nv plans az nsaAe, my fixtures
bought and equipment coming for the Anest and preHtest
Flower Shop west Of the Twin Cites As SOON - my srocsey
stock Il sold, which must DO finished by November 18th, the
store viii be entirely renaodeled, redeoosated and handsome
fixtures installed for Tho Flower shop. which will be owned
and run by me in the same location thas I ana now IN.
Everything in cut flowers potted LOWERING plants. toaase
plants, ferns, bulbs, palms. etc, VIII hexarrted, and I viii be
equipped to turn out on the shortest notice anything you
may wish tn' Floral Designs, Fuperal Work, Corsage
Bouquets. Cut Flowers, etc: The Flower Shop will - q
place Of beauty for yop to cenne TO-, meet your friends In,
rest in, and admire the displays. You will find my prices
reasonable at an times and ont Of town orders will be given
personal attention
4
Agents are wanted in every town in this territory. write
me for my proposition. 1t naeans money fer Jon- /.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19

Adding machine paper at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19

executor to set apart fifty dollars
t$5O.OO) to be used only in re-
ligious Mass of the Catholic Faith
and request burial of my remains
in Catholic cemetery, II possible.
Third: All OF the rest, residue
and remainder of my property of
every kind and character and
wheresoever located. of which I may
die seized and possessed. or be en-
titled to in expectancy, / hereby de-
viso. give and bequesth in Fee Sim
pie absolute and forever, in equal
shares, share and share alike, to my
husband, Theodore Pleimann, Sr..
and my eight beloved sons, to-wit:
Henry Pleimann, John Pleimann.
William Pleiman, Bernard Pleiman,
Antoine Pleimann, August Pleimann,
Theodore Plefmann. Jr., and Fred
erick Pleiman, the object and intent
being to give to each of the above
named one-ninth of my estate:
Provided however, That my said
husbands share in my estate shall
DS hciu 'h II uSL iOT ulIl ny my Sdiu
son, John Pleimann, and expended
by him, my said son. for the necess-
aries of my said husband. during
the time he shall survive me, and re-
main unmarried to any other
women; and provided further.
That in the event OF my said hus-
bands remarriage. then and in that
event his interest In my estate shall
cease and determine on his receiv-
ing five dollars from my estate af-
ter his remarriage; and his remain
ing interest descend to my heirs un-
der this will.
Fourth: Should my said hus-
band, or any of my sons without iss-
ue, die before receiving their share
in my estate, then the interest OF
such deceased In my estate shall de-
cend to and become the absolute
property of my remaining surviving
heirs under this VIII, but in case of
the death of any of my said heirs,
under this Will before my death.
leaving living issue then and in
that event the share of such deceas-
ed shall decend to and become the
absolute property of such surviving
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
MY SUNSHINE LADY

This musical comedy will be given
ct the Grand Opera house. Rocky
Ford, Friday. December 10Th. The
company is composed of thirty sun
shine Goddesses, and twenty other
members of tho troup. fifty in all.
This is the show for long, comedy.
spectacle and scenes.
Music by Harry L. Alfred. lyrics by
Howard Nc Kent Barnes, author of
the book. The story is set In
quaint old Brittany. The winter
garden, Enchanted Caverns of An
cient Aztecs, The Riviera. the play
ground of Gay Paree.and My Sun
shine Lady. the aristocrat of the
modern musical comedies. All
lights laughter, dancing and pretty
girls.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19

sons, and shall likewise include any
association. partnership, corpor-
alton, organization or society.
Section 10. II any part, section,
subsection, sentence, clause or
clause or phrase of this act is for
any reason declared unconstitution-
al or valid, such decision shall not
affect the validity of the remaining
portion of this act. The General
Assembly hereby declares that it
would have passed this act and each
part, section, subsection. sentence.
clause and phrase irrespective of the
fact that any one or more parts,
sections. subsections, clauses. and
phrases be declared unconstitutional
or valid.
Section IL The General Assem-
bly, hereby finds, determines and de-
clares that this act. and each and
every sentence. phrase, clause, sec
ton and subsection thereof. is
necessary for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace. health
and safety
Section IL. In the opinion of the
General Assembly, an energy ex-
lists; therefore this act shall take
effect and be in force Immediately
after its passage.