davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

The state corporation touched n
responsive chord when It fined the
telephone company for putting into
effect MIR. Burleson's rules, but what
we would like to have light on Ia
how the corporation commission
figures on collecting tho fine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

Prussia is 10 enthuscd over It's new
form OF government that It wants to
hold elections every month. Some
American politicians must have crept
across the line when the army OF
occupation was not looking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

Whatever else may happen, II Is
pleasing to know that soon after the
fourth OF March Congressman Kahn
will succeed Congressman Dent M
chairman Of the committee on mill
tary affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

Homer Hoch. congressman eiec,
from Kansas, says he proposes to
look them over before deciding whom
he will support for speaker. We
tried that once In horse race. but
Il did not work as we anticipated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

Senator Owen could not find any
place to sleep In Brest Evidently.
says the Dallas News. that Brest In
very different from Abrabnms n
bosom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

1t 10 suspected that. realizing that
his personal influence has failed to
impress the country, Mr., MaAdoo is
behind the propaganda topntSent tho
return Of railways to the private
oMners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

That strike in Russia among work
men to drive bolshevism out OF power
looks very much like an adoption OF
tho cardinal principles OF the boil
sheviki.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
: --AufObiOgraphy Of-----
Theodore Roosevelt


this
~ "a" action Of the count was apt to be determine" by rs1 @
provide against the reversal Of me sen,enIr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24

Take your quota of Fifth Liberty
Loan Bonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24

Langdon home builders are gett ing
an early start this spring with line
Of both interior and exterior improve
ments that will add greatly to the
convenience and value of tie property
This week carpenters are at work
making quite number of altera.
tions and improvements including the
laying of new hardwood floors in the
new home of DR.. and Mrs. Tom
Smith, the Price property on the
Dorval hill. During the week there
have also been new hard wood floors
going down at DR.. w. w. McQueen's 8
residence at the corner of Sixth and
Pine streets. The alterations which
are being made in the j. J. Robson
home at the west end of Oak street
among other modern conveniences in
cludes an excavation for large new
basement, which as enlarged will
permit the installation of heating
plant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
0SnabrOCk Mourns
Death of Pioneer
Summons Comes to Col. Dick
Wakeford on Saturday
Afternoon Early

Richard Wakeford. resident Of
Osnabrock for the past fifteen years
and recognized as one of early pio-
neers of the eastern part of the
county, died at the family home at
that place on Saturday of last week
the 10Th inst, having for some time
previous been sufferer from a Sc.
we're bronchial affection. Deceased
was in his sixty second year and the
immediate family surviving consist
of wido1 and five grown sons and
daughters. Residing in the county
also are brother, James Wakeford
and a sister, Mrs. John Wantz, with
other relatives in Ontario and east
ern states. Ten deaths have occurred
of those related to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wakeford within the past twelve
months and it is within only the past
few weeks that brother, the wife
and son of the deceased have passed
away. Mr., Wakeford and his family
were Langdon residents foracouple of
years before removing tc Osnarbock,
during which time he was landlord
of the -old Palace Hotel property.
Tie funeral held Easter Monday,
was conducted by Rev. G.. P. Drew,
rector of the Episcopal church of
this city, the rites at the grave being
conducted by the Masons. with which
order Mr.. Wakeford had been aftili-
ated during the greater part of his
life. People all over this part of the
county extend sympathy to the
family in the bereavement which
they have sustained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
City Real Estate
Transfers Move
Three Deals Closed During
Week in Langdon City
Valuable Property

D. H. Mcmillan left Tuesday for
the Twin Cities after spending part
of the week here during which ne
closed three deals for the transfer Of
Langdon city property that he has
owned for number of years. The
scene of the fire of the Kriene and
Row garage of some little time ago
on the east side Of Third street he
DISPOSED of to Messrs. Krein and
Row, who it is understood will erect
a largemodern and fire proof garage
on the site during the coming sum-
mer and to be in readiness for oc-
cupancy this fall. Mr.. Mcmillan also
disposed of,,the Office building property
across the street., at present occu'
pied by John Mahen and Jas. q.
Dickson, the pure ha ser being Mayor
Power, who realizing it's location az
one of the best in the business center
of the town may be expected to de-
velop it into one of the best dowr
town invssmtentslin the very neal
future. Before LEI aving town MIR. Nc
MILAN sold the Fairview addition
residence property known as the ole
Mcleod place. to John Fischer, OF
Mt. Carmel, who will make the
house and adjoining five acres tow
home for. his family. The indica'
tion is for considerable real .ststt
activity in Langdon during the next
few months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
LAR|MORE SENDS DELEGATES
VIEW WATERWORKS PLANT

Larimore sent delegation com.
posed of dozen or more of her mu.
nic;pal officials and prominent towns
men to Langdon a day or two the
early part of the week to give. an
official inspection of the city's re.
Gently installed system OF waterworks
and sewerage. Mayor Power and the
members Of the council took the par
ty in hand and gave the visitors a
chance to see and find out every
thing regarding Langdon's latest and
most important asset along the line
of public improvements. From what
the gentlemen had to say, both of the
city and it's system of waterworks
and Sc werage it may be expected
that EditorH. E. Goertz will have
something about the old town in next
weeks Larimore Pioneer that will be
we'll worth reading. 1t sure stands
investigation
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
I-ANGDON, NJ d.
" Rusty" McGauvran a aNictima.s
The mail of Faster Mondav hroupht

Rusty McGauvran -a4NIctlma =
The mail of Easter Monday brought
the word to Langdon friends in the
form of wedding announcement of
the marriage on Monday the IA tn
inst, at Vancouver, B, c., of Miss
Stella Colby, of that city, and Mr..
Fred j. McGauvran, of. Seattle,
Wash. The announcement makes
mention of their being at home in
the latter city after May LIST. In
the meantime the young couple are
enjoying a wedding trip which in.
cludes San Francisco and other Cali
fornia points. The Langdon young
friend Of "Rusty'' McGauvran, the
youngest son of the late John Nc.
Gauvran was Langdon boy up to
the time Of the family moving to the
coast at the time of MIR. M cGauv.
rams death. The event of April 18th
is therefore the occasion of con.
gratulatiouns and we'll wishes from
the Landgon OLD friends of the fam,
lily in general.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
.ELKWOOD RESIDENT GETS
BAD NEWS FROM HOME

Within the past couple of weeks
the news has reached Mrs. Joseph
Ridley, of Mazda. from the old home
in England of the death of her
brother, Mr.. Albert Bretherton, who
after service during almost the en-
tire four years of the worlds war
on the western battle front in
France with distinguished honor, only
reached home after being mustered
out to die of pneumonia. The fol.
lowing extract taken from an old
country paper will he read with in
terest by many of the friends of
the family
The death occurred a few days ago
Of BombardierAlbert Bretherton, R.
F. A., son of Mr.. S. Bretherton, sur
veyor to the Meriden Rural District
Council of Shustoke. Mr.. Brother.
tion joined the Royal Field Artillery
in January, 1916, and went to France
May of the same year. He took part
in many OF the heavy engagements,
but went through to the end unharm.
ed, and evidently got his discharge
early in January. After terrible
journey in keen wintry weather,
travelling mostly in open trucks, he
reached home on Monday. February
3rd, in a conditions which at ono,
cave cauaa of alarm to hio frionda
DrWallwas called, but pneumonia ha,
set in, and in spite of all the doctor'
attention he died on the following
Saturday. The deceased was a fin
strong young man of 26 years, ant
the sympathy of all who knew tn,
family goes out tn them in their be
reevement. The funeral at Shus tok
church yard was most impressive. l
great many of the local farmers an
other residents Of the district attend
ed, An officer and twenty men fror
the R. F. A. at Castle Bromwic
! were also present, The coffin wa
covered with the Union Jack, an
was conveyed on trailer. The Rev
w. H.D. Thatcher, Vicar of Shustoke
conducted the funeral service.
memorial service was held on Sunda
when muffled peal was rung befor
Evensong, and appropriate hymn
e used. "The Dead March, was play
y ed, the congregation standing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
Seeding Record for Langdon

The record for early seeding !. in
the immediate vicinity of Langdon
it would seem can be claimed again
this spring by John F. Ramage. who
last Friday had men and teams hard
at it on the Debrow farm north of
town. AS Mr. Ramage has consider.
ably over two thousand acres of crop
to scw this spring there are reasons
a plenty for his trying to get little
the start of the rest of the fellows
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24

Robert Murie and wife, who have
been spending large share of the
past winter in southern California
and other Pacific coast points return
ed on Saturdays passenger. being &C.
companied by Mr.. VIM. T.. Nelson, Of
Seattle, one Of the first settlers OF
the Harvey Center district and the
father of Mrs. Murie. They we're
met at Grand Forks by big "Bill''
Murie, their eldest son, who has just
returned home from France, where
he saw several months of active ser.
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Murie both look
as if they have benefited in health
by their winters sojourn in southern
California.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
Langdon Sends Track Team

The three days of the middle of
the coming month, May 18th, 10th
and 18th, have place in the high
schools over the state. in big ga.
thering that will be held in Grand
Forks. The first day will be given
over to faculty conference while the
remaining two days Will be given
over to contests to be participated in
by high school pupils from schools
over the state. Langdon and other
towns from over this county will
have representation at the faculty
conference and have track teams in
training that will be entered in most
of the events scheduled for the state
interscholastic meet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
Saw Tank Service in France

Walter Laidlaw, Jr., who retired
from a position with Cashier C. B.
Mcmillan in the State Bank of Han
ma, to enlist in the tank branch of
the army service at the outset of the
war and has just returned from over.
seas made a short visit with Lang.
don friends the early part of the week
enroate to Hannah. He has young
er brother, Charlie, who is with the
army of occupation in Germany, and
it will be recalled that his youngest
brother, Billy. was killed last July
by the. explosion of shell. All three
are sons of MIR. and Mrs. W. A..
Laidlaw, early day residents of this
county, but for some years making
their home in Minneapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Pan Motor Co., of St.
Cloud, Minnesota

Several parties of Langdon and
immediate vicinity have recently
come to a decision to go to St.
Cloud, Minn,, along with me OH
Saturday, April 26th, to inves-
tigate the Pan Motor Co., and
its manufacturing plant in be-
half of stockholders who have
already invested in the company
and also representing others who
plan on investing in the stock.
I would ask any who are inter
ested in Pan Motor and its stock
as an investment to accompany
the party to the factory and
plant at St. Cloud, and investi
gate for themselves. If interest
ed see me and talk over plans
for the trip to the Pan Motor
Co.'S plant at St. Cloud, Mimi.
E. J. MEYERS, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
West Hope Farmers Club

The West Hope farmers club will
hold a meeting on May LIST, 1919, at
7 O'Clock p. m. The business at
this meeting will be the presentation
of the silver cups, won at the last
grain contest to the winners and the
allotment and subscription of the
Fifth Victory Liberty Loan.
A patriotic program of songs, etc,
will be given by he pupils the Rob-
ertson schools. Every citizen of the
township is invited to be present
Robert Robertson, Secretary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24

Road improvements and the build
ing of new roads are at present
topics which not alone the authori.
ties naturally give precedence to but
are uppermost to practically the same
extent with those who have to travel
over the roads at this season of the
year. What the condition of our
roads are and what they should be,
lack a whole lot of being one and
the same thirg. Anto drivers are
perhaps more so than the teamster
brought to a realization of THE.
Bad roads mean more needed power
and more wear and tear on costly
machinery. Any auto driver will tell
you that bad roads at least double
their cost of travel per mile and now
that the people of this country have
so much money invested in auto
mobiles, the desire naturally demand
that closer and better attention be
given to our roads and their condition
| for travel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24
Home Talent Show
Boys Club Benefit
Star Cast for Laugh Creating
Farce Comedy ''Union
Station" Next Week

On Wednesday evening of next
week, Union Station is to be stag
ed at the Auditori ium as home tai
ent benefit performance in which the
proceeds are to be devoted to the
purchase of equipment and apparatus
for the Langdon Boys Club, recently
organized and which has its quar-
ters in the basement of the Audi
torium. The production of "Union
Station will prove to be a mirth
provoking farce comedy, i'll which
the cast has been made up of quite a
number Of our townspeople, many of
whom have already SEQ red high as
local favorites behind the footlights.
The cast for tbs piece includes the
following in it's make up:
Ticket Agent-W. A. Bolton.
Depot Master-M. I. Forkner.
Lunch Counter and Candy Stand
Man. Pole Charter.
O. Bootblack-Frankie Tourand.
u Mrs. Snyder and Daughter-Mrs
w. A Bradley and Miss Alice Rob
ertson.
Mrs. Larkin-Mrs. B. E. Groom.
n Miss Sophia Piper. r.-Mrs. VIM
Wiltsie.
Mr.. Jones-C. S. Robertson
Woman with Baby. Miss Luc
A. Gordon.
The Bride-Miss L. Koehmst tedt.
The Groom-Dr. Tom Smith.
Uncle John-E. E. Fletcher.
Josiah Potter-Burge Buzzelle.
Nancy Potter-Miss Engebretson
A Widower and Five Childre
John Mahon and children.
Miss Amelia Hummer-Miss Eve
YIN Mausten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale-Chas
Hamilton and Miss Docksteader.
Cassie and Jupiter-Wallace Stew
enson and Grace Foley
Goiorsd People, Lilly, Eliza Geore
and Mr.. White-Ellen Baldwin, Mar
WORK, Stuart ROBERTSON anO Earl MI
Laucblin.
Travelling Passengers at Depot
: Includi ng Maude Pinkerton Luci
: Sullivan, Elmer Liebeler, John Nome
: and others.
e In addition to the above all star Il
q cal production the boys of Langde
/. will put on the best minstrel sho
g that the people of Langdon have ev'
e had the opportunity of witnessing
Those who attend this big bene1
a performance will see two first clal
= home talent shows all for one pric
The reserve seats will be on sale
e Closes drug store on Tuesday of ne
t W eek the 29th inst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-24

Let's finish the job. Have you
bought your quota of bonds. Let's
go over the top.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
aitress at the Lincoln Cafe.

waitress at the Lincoln Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison return
ed home from Lincoln Saturday night,
where they have been attending the
State Fair, and report very pleasant
time.
Miss Amelia Burgess of the south
table intends staying at the VIM. Led
er home and attending high school this
winter.
Mr.. Tone Mecham moved his fam
ily to Julesburg in order that his
daughter might attend the Julesburg
school.
We understand that school will be
gin Monday, Sept. 18th.
Oliver Wendell and family have
moved into the Warren Beach rental
property.
Miss Inez Penny left for her home
in Omaha last Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
NENSi ITEMS OF THE
LESBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL
MrItten BY Eirhth Gradel

Last week the wind broke down one
of the honey locust trees on the Jules
burg Public school lawn.
The total enrolment of the pupils
in the Public school is 260.
The enrolment Of the different
grade is as follows: First, 40; Sec
ond, Al; Third, "a; Fourth, 80; Fifth,
26; Sixth, -; Seventh, 81; Eighth, 27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

We understand that DR.. c. H Smith
bought the Guy Holmes residence in
east Big Springs.
Nm- Mecham purchased the S.
Beadle property this week
Mr. Pete klindt has been quite
sick for the past several days but is
some better at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Crystal Baldwin is at University
Place, spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Jacob Hazelrigg.
Miss Lillian Mauser is the new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. K. D. Brown is now in a hos
pital in Denver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
HOT WEATHER DOES NOT
CAUSE TIRE TROUBLE

Heat is acknowledged as one of the
chief enemies of good rubber and be-
cause of this many motorists blame all
hot weather.
But according to Paul Rode, of Boz
decker & Rode, local agents for Kelly
Springfield tires and tubes, the wea-
rher never gets hot enough to cause
Of itself, any damage to tires.
II know some motorists" said Mr.
Rode, "who firmly believe that blow
outs are frequently caused by increase
in the imitation pressure, due to the
expansion Of air in the tire when heat
ed Because heat expands they
think rise in temperature causes a
proportionate, and therefore danger
Gus, rise in the initiation pressure. That
is why you will frequently find motor
lists w no lower the initiation pressure IN
hot weather so that even when the
car is standing there is a noticeable
bending of the side walls Of the tires.
"Now as matter Of fact" contin-
ued Mr.. Rode, tire which had been
filled with air at rs degrees Fahren-
heit to a, pressure Of 80 pounds, then
run rapidly over blistering hot roads
until the casing and the air within
were raised to $50 degrees, would
show an increase in pressure of only
II pounds, not enough to injure any
well-made tire. Under actual condi-
tions such a high temperature would
seldom be encountered, and the prob
able increase in pressure would not be
more than or 6 pounds, which is
scarcely more than the variation in
readings of different pressure guages.
"Under such conditions, instead of
the air in the under inflated tire ex-
panding and filing the tire to the
proper initiation pressure when heated
by driving, the side walls are Debated
considerably more, owing to the strain
of going over inequalities in the road.
This fattening of the tire causes a
Notwithstanding" motion which is
continuous as long as the wheel moves.
"And in addition this waving or
bending Of the debated tire induces a
separate motion between the layers of
fabric and the rubber. It has the same
effect rs the endeavor to bend pack
of cards held firmly at one end. Each
low at the outer end. 1t is this action
which causes tread separation of a
tire that has been run with insuffic-
lent initiation. This tearing or ten
dency to rip apart the various layers
causes friction, which together with
the friction caused bv the rolling-bend-
ing motion as the tire revolves, Gre
tates excessive heat which separates
the layers further and causes rapid de-
terioration. AS result any unusal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
MRS. WOOLSEY MAKES
GAIN OF IL POUNDS
Was in Rundown Condition Because
of Eight Years Trouble-Praises
Tanlac.

"Tanlac proved to be just what I
needed, because it has not only given
me relief but has also built me up to
where 1 have gained IL pounds in
weight" said Mrs. N. L. Woolsey, Of
1922 West Lake street, Minneapolis,
to a Tanlac representative, recently.
Mrs. Woolsey is well known in Min
neapolis where she has lived for eight
years.
81 suffered from a generally run
| down condition." continued Mrs. Wool
sey, sand was troubled this way for
about eight years. was so nervous
sometimes that / wasn't able to get
more than just few hours sleep and
felt so miserable at times that would
get out of bed and walk the floor to
find some relief. I simply had no APP
petite at all and it just seemed like,
everything I ate disagreed with me,
soured on my stomach and bloated me
up with gas and sometimes this gas
would press so against my heart that
had trouble getting my breath. I
fell off in weight and finally got so
| weak that / had to give up my work
for while. l had neuritis in my left
shoulder and arm for many years 50
bad that it bothered me some every
night about the time | went to bed and
many night I just laid awake for
hours suffering terrible pain in my
shoulder and got up in the morning
with an awful headache from the suf-
fering and lack Of rest. My feet used
to swell SO badly at times l could
hardly stand on them to do my work
and l seemed to be troubled with my
stomach all the time, and, although 1
tried many different things for my
trouble, nothing seemed to help me a
particle.
"Then read about Tanlac and what
it was doing for others that seemed to
be troubled like I was, so I bought
some of it as soon as it appeared here
in Minneapolis, and / certainly began
to feel better by the time l had fin
ished the first bottle, so kept on tax
ing it and my strength came back to
me and so did my appetite and my
whole condition improved right along.
have a splendid appetite now and
sleep good every night and all signs
of neuritis have disappeared and l feel
better and stronger in every way. i
have not only gotten back the I'VE
pounds in weight that lost but seven
more pounds besides and l just think
so much of Tanlac that have already
recommended it highly to many peo-
pie"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co.; in Kenmare by j. l..
| Wemark; in Ryder by Geo. c. Couch,
! and in Douglas by j. j. Donahue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

shock, such as a severe bump or the
sudden application of the brakes
strains the weakened carcass beyond
the limits and a blowout ocurs.
"Then," continued Mr.. Rode, "when
the motorist gets out and finds the
casing excessively hot, he blames it on
the weather, instead of realizing that
the heat was caused by friction be-
tween the layers Of the carcas and that
underinfation, not over-iu Initiation
caused the friction"