davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-05
For Rent


 >~----~-~~~--~~--------~~ FOR RENT-Four room furnished house, rent reduced. Phone Blue S67. AS FOR Bachelors apartments. IT Montana street, Johnson addition
 AS FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment, water paid. 1T Montana street, Johnson addition. Az FOR RENT-Two furnished apart ments, light an1 water furnished. 61 Walsh avenue. back of Brewery Gulch lumber yard. A-6- FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and bath. fl Johnson addition. A-O FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, lights and water, S14. Gas for cooking. 65 Upper Lo- well. As FOR RENT Three room house. Phone 9OO-F-12 41 Laundry hill, near 14CIL Cal olOp All FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. No. Quality hill. AS FOR RENT-Clean three room flat, unfurnished, separate front yard. Washhouse, everything nice and up to date 22S-D Brophy avenue AS FOR RENTING and three room fur nished apartments. 189 Temby ave nue, block north of high school. A-6 FOR RENT-Four room furnished cot tage with sleeping porch. Inquire No 1 Bauer hill, Lowell. AS FOR RENT-Five room comfortable furnished house, modern. Phone Green 4O2. A-6 FOR RENT-Furnished small apart ment, bath, screened porch. Call aft CT p. m-, Sunday all day. Loma, 39 Laundry canyon. A-6 FOR RENT-Three room house, fur nished. Joe Pharaoh, Jones hill A-6 FOR RENT = Three apartments. Hayes house, Tombstone canyon.
 AS FOR RENT-One of the incest fur nished apartments in district, new modern. light, clean, two rooms, kitchenette, closets, bath, laundry, hot water connections, etc J. J. Jones, Johnson addition. 2S Mon tana street. Phone AIS. A-6 FOR RENT-Three room house, part ly furnished, SIG. F. Frazee, Laun- dry avenue. As FOR RENT-Three rooms. See Mike Pintek, Bakerville. A-6 FOR RENT = Two housekeeping rooms. lights and water, s15. No children 49 O. K. street A-6 FOR RENT = Two housekeeping rooms in Warren; also one front room Black 475. A-6 FOR RENT - Two-room furnished house. 165 Opera Drive. A-6
 
 FOR T-Four-room furnished house. Apply S7 Montana street, Johnson addition. Be vacant on April 6. A-5 FOR RENT = Three well furnished rooms. Phone Red I'll. AS
 
 FOR RENT-Cabin for patching. 176 .Naco road, Holbrook stop. As
 
 FOR RENT = Two furnished rooms, bath, lights, water and gas. 166 Opera Drive A-6 FOR RBNT-Nicely furnished apart ments by day, week or month, close in. Phone Black 7SO, Brooks apart ments. As FOR RENT-Furnished room on War ren boulevard, fifth house on left from Hospital stop. A-2-dh FOR RENT-Three room house. h. quire Tammany hall, or S3 Young blood hill. M-19-tf
  FOR -RENT-S0OO square fet floor space. Suitable. for warehouse, cen trally located in business district Address w. H., Review. 2-dh Lost
 LOSF-Lady' breast pin. Elks head. Finder leave at Review. Reward. Phone 671. AS LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please call 14S and receive reward. A-5 LOST-Last Sunday, pair of glasses with gold chain and pin attached in black case. Return to Review of flee for reward. A-S LOST-On streets of Lowell, a suit case with name E. Baker written on side Please return to Mir. H. H.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Bank Deposits $1,571,232.09

Langdon's three banks in their
call statements Of Nov. II chow an
aggregate line of deposits reaching
to ST.. 571, 232. O9-over the million
and one-half dollar mark. This is
something never before attained and
shows a growing accumulation of
wealth in a farming community that
was never attained until the farmer
was the depositor and backer of the
banking business instead of the bor.
rover on the outside negotiating a
loan. This condition has of late be-
come reality to quite an ext tent
among Cavalier county farmers and
accounts largely for the local finan-
cial condition as shown generally in
the call statement of banks on Nov.
18th. The biggest and best in the
banking history of the county.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Death of Mt. Carmel Pioneer

Death came to Jacob P. Gapp, a
we'll known Mt. Carmel pioneer re-
sident, early yesterday morning
al two o'clock following an illness
of two weeks. during which he suf-
fered greatly from inflammatory
rheumatism the end being hastened
when the brain became affected.
Deceased was in his fifty. second
year and is survived by a widow and
family of five bows and two girls,
the youngest being an eight year
old daughter.
In q residence in the county ex.
tending over the past twenty odd
years, MIR. Gapp has always been
actively identified in the home
affairs of the community and church
and social life of the settlement will
also sustain loss by his demise.
The funeral will occur, tomorrow
forenoon from the Catholic church
Of Mt. Carmel, Father Bernard o fl-
eiating. :4S
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
NEWLY ELECT oFF|CERS|
MASON AND EASTERN STAR

Lebanon lodge A. F. & A. M. at
its regular communication of last
Friday evening held the annual cleo.
tion Of officers for the ensuing wear.
resulting in the reelection of the
following:
Worthy Master-Henry Albrecht
Sr. Warden-James Mirehouse
Jr. Warden-Wm. McDowall
Secretary-Wm. Stevenson
Treasurer-Robt. Meiklejohn
Trustee-Ed. D. Stewart
At the regular meeting on Friday
of next week. the 18th inst, lodge
will open at four clock in the after
noon, instead of the usual hour in
the evening. The third degree is to
be conferred on large class of can
didates and dinner will be served
at the banquet hall in the Temple at
six o'clock. This is the first of a
series of meetings that will start in
the afternoon during the winter.
The Eastern Star lodge also held
it's annual election of officers in the
past week and the following were
chosen to serve. the coming year:
W. M.-Mrs. Hattie MCLAUGHLIN
A. M Mrs. c. Finerty
Cond.--Mrs. Alice Ober
A. Cond.-Mrs. Ora Kirkham
Secretary-Miss Anna Mclean
Dlrectors-Dr.J H Kirkham. VIM
Stevenson and Alex. Mclean
W. P.-Wm. Stevenson
The joint installation of newl
elect officers of the two lodges will
take place on Friday evening, Dec
10Th,
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Ha|Ioran's Bride
Is a Fargo Girl
Big Jack Halloran Captures
Charming Fargo Belle
Wed on Saturday

The Courier News of Fargo says
that pretty wedding was solemn
lied last Saturday forenoon at nine
O'Clock in st. Mary's cathedral. when
Miss Agnes Williams. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Williams, of 3O5 Fourth Avenue,
north, became the bride of MIR. Jack
Halloran of Mowbray. in this state.
The account Of the wedding states
that Mrs. Halloran, wore a suit of
brown peach bloom velour with blue
silk velvet hat trimmed with gold
lace and accessories to match Her
corsage was violets and white roses.
The bride was attended by her sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank ]. Haywood. and the
groom by Edward ]. Farrell. The
wedding breakfast at which JIG
covers were laid was served at Mad
sons. The color scheme was carried
out with pink roses and favors.
Out of town guests were Miss
Tessie Hallorau, sister of the groom,
of walhalla,! Mr.. and Mrs. James
McKinnon, Of Casselton, and MIR. and
Mrs. A. P. Macarthur and daughter
Miss Emily, of Malta, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halloran left in the
J afternoon on a honeymoon trip to
Minneapolis and other points and
will return TO- their home in Now.
bray by the waiyfss pf Winnipeg:
Mrs. Halloran 10 graduate Of
Sacred Heart. academy and has taught
school both lin Cass and Cavalier
counties. Mr.. Halloran ssis . grad
uate Of the Langdon high school ant
is general manager of the Mowbra,
Mercantile Co., Of Mowbrays N. D
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Death Of Leo at
Mercy Hospital
End Comes After Weeks of
Pain to Victim of Fatal
Auto Accident

The end came peacefully in the
early hours of Tuesday morning at
about lis, to Leo P. Kouhmstedt,
aged twenty years and the third
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I.
Koehmstedt.
Long weeks of great bodily suffer-
ing had been borne by Leo at the
Mercy hospital in Devils Lake, since
the auto accident of Sunday, August
25th. in which he received injuries
which terminated fatally this week.
| UP to the last few days he bravely
bore the pain, hoping and expecting
that it would be permitted that he
should be spared to return to the
home from which he had been apart
for 30 many long dreary weeks, of
pain and suffering. 1t had, however,
been a consolation of untold value in
the long life's battle for the boy to
know that his mother was constantly
by the bedside with love and prayer
doing her part that he might win the
fight.
Deceased though in years merely
a boy, had always been manly. He
had high ideals and always tried to
live up 20 them. His life had been
lived in the clear open sunlight of
all around him. 1t is known that he
always Stunned the act or thought
that was wrong and now that he has
gone from our midst we know that
in death there was nothing to fear
: and that to him it was happy re-.
lease from great body racking pain.
, He had graduated from the high
, school with the class of 1913 and
used to take an interest and pride
in the school journal, Cardinal and
7 Gold," of which he had edito.ial
: charge, and helpe to establish. Had
he lived there is no doubt but what
. journalism would have been his
chosen life work When the Bishop
Stanley council of the Knights of
Columbus was institut ed here he
) was one of the charter members and
2 his death is the first sustained by the
) Langdon council, the funeral this
t forenoon being in charge of this
t order.
Although far from home in the
! last and final chapter of his life.
8 there was always surrounding him
: the loving atmosphere of friends who
sought to help and relieve his suffer
i ing. 1t is such thoughts as these
that come as great solace to the
: family in their time of bereavement.
The remains arrived on yesterday 8
afternoon train from Devils Lake
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
e Koehmstedt, the father having been
! with Leo during the last ten days of
Y his lingering illness.
' The funeral is being held this
t forenoon at nine o'clock from St.
' Alphonsus church.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
FUNERAL IN LANGDOk YES
TERDAY OF NINA FERGUSON

Again on Tuesday Of this week
there was sadness in the home COM
ing at the end of life's journey of
another of Langdon's young people.
Miss Nina Ferguson, the youngest
daughter of the late W. A. Ferguson
and wife, died on the evening of
Thanksgiving day at the home of her
sister. Mrs. w. E. Fowler, at Port.
land, Ore, following an illness of
tuberculosis, contracted nearly a
year ago following relapse after an
attack of influenza, from which the
deceased was a sufferer at the time of
the death of her mother. For long
weeks before the end came the life
of the patient hung by a slender
thread, nothing remaining but to
Tighten the inevitable parting by the
ministration by the family and
friends of such little acts of loving
thought as brighten the dreary wait.
ing for the final summons home.
Deceased was in her twenty fifth
year and had lived through the period
of childhood to young womanhood in
Langdou. going to Oregon with her
mother shortly following the death
of the father, the late w. A..
Ferguson. Here in Langdon she
graduated from the high school, be-
ing the valedictorian of the Class Of
1912 and later entered the state
university at Eugene, Ore, to equip
herself for the profession of teaching.
But the link binding the Ferguson
family to Langdon always remained
unbrokep, the associations and friend
ships holding fast to the end of life's
slender thread. No tribute is needed
to the likeable traits of character
that had endeared Nina Ferguson to
Langdon's young people and to the
sole remaining member of the
family, Mrs. Fowler, at this time of
sadness there is unanimously
rendered feeling of sympathy from
Langdon people generally.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church iuterment following in Leb.
anon cemetery in the family lot
which already contains the remains
of the parents of the deceased ane
her sister. Miss Marion Ferguson.
who died several years ago following
an attack of typhoid fever.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Gone to Chicago's Big Show

Donald MCLAUGHLIN and George
Lachner were among those from
Langdon who accompanied County
Agent Owens when he left Friday
for the International Stock show at
Chicago. The Cavalier county party
also includes Ole jacobson, of Neko.
ma, John Wild. of Milton, and seve-
raj Others who number among the
NorthDakotans who are chartering a
special train, which they will occupy
until their return home next week.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Death of Jim Blackjack

Hon. Jas. Blackjack, an old time
pioneer Pembina county resident,
hailing from Bathgate. died Thanks
giving week at Bismarck, where he
has for some years held the position
of steward at the state penitentiary.
He had previously served in the U.
S. customs service at Walhalla and
was past grand master Of the grand
lodge Of North Dakota, A. F. & A.
NJ. Back in the early days of state.
hood he was member OF the legis-
lature. sa..,
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Xmas Week Feature Film

The management of the Electric
Theatre has secured as q Christmas
week, feature film for the picture
fans of Langdon on Thursday and
Friday, December 25th and 26th.
1.-THE objectionable Sin," a photo
play that has made the hit of the
season in all of the big cities of the
east. Langdon is one Of the few
good towns outside of Fargo and
Grand Forks that have been fortunate
enough to book date for this big
leader in the movie picture business.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Burned Fatally at Hannah

Monday night at the home in Ham
nah the year old baby boy of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Evan died from the result
of burns received when he accidently
was caught in the blaze of a pila of
paper in which he WAS playing. The
paper became iqnited by sparks from
the stove. The little one died with
in few hours fsswhen it happened,
the end coming az relief to intense
suffering.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Is Hunting for Enumerators

Il. D. ALERT left on Saturday for
tour Of the counties comprising the
First congressional district in his
capacity as supervisor of the census.
In every county there are still : q
number Of vacancies to be filed as
census enumerators. Nobody seems
to want the job although there 10 q
fair remuneration. The idea Of get
ting out and gathering the required
statistics in the middle of January ie
generally viewed as mans sized
job while many view the remunera-
tion offered as hardly adequate.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dsnce--Doan's Kidney Pills for kid.
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skir
itching. Doan's Regulets for mile
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Get your tablets, pencils and othel
school supplies at the Democrat.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner :?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? !?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
3Oc at all stores.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Sudden Death of Mrs. Urlaub

We learned on Wednesday of the
death of Mrs. Sebastian Urlaub. of
Leroy, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Ur-
laub had been to Iona. Cavalier
county, visiting her daughter, and
had only returned home when she
sickened and died. We are unable tt
give any particul ars this week but
hope to next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ur.
laub are prominent in the. community
and all will deeply regret her de-
cease and sympathize with the hus.
band and family. -Walhalla Noun
taineer.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
Elkwood Pioneer Moves Away

S. G. Erickson, one of this coun ty E
pioneers and a resident along the
boundary line at Elkwood since the
first settlement of the county, left
Friday for Star City, Man., about
three hundred miles west of Win.
nipeg. where himself and sons will
locate on large tract of what is
claimed to be the finest wheat raising
land in the provence. Mr.. Erick-
son has leased his farms at Elkwooc
to his son.in-law, Walter Tessman,
who recently moved down from Han
nah.
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04

Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
To restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, nse
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price $1.25. g g
Courier Democrat., 1919-12-04
.L|angdon | Wins
First Came Easy
Argonne Post Quint Victors
In a Fast Game Played
Against Wales

Langdon's basket ball team, which
in its line up that is composed of
service men and in its series of
games through the season represents
Argonne post of the American Le-
gion, played and won its first game
Friday evening on the floor of the
high school gym.
Wales furnished the team which
the locals of Argonne post easily de-
feated by score of % to FL. All
Of the standing room of the gym sur
rounding the floor on which the ball
tossers played a fast though one
sided game, was filled to capacity
with spectators. John Monnett is the
captain of Langdon's five and is one
of the forwards in the lineup. The
opening rush of the first half gave
the Langdon score start which left
the boys of Argonne post in, the lead
up to the close of the game. Wales
put up strong game though playing
at all times on the defensive. Time
was called on the frst-half with a
score of to in Langdon's favor;
Wales making 5 Of its points on fouls
Though the Wales quint came back
on the second half with a brand of
edo or die'' playing that ran up the
score on both sides several notches,
Langdon's lead was at no time en-
dangered by the onslaught Of the
opposing team and the basket shoot.
ing struggle ended with score of %
to FL. 1t was strong we'll played
game, in which the decisions of the
referee were taken without any feel.
ing of soreness on either side
The teams lined up in the order as
follows:
Wales Position Langdon
1 Mennett; j.. forward Fischer, E..
Fleming R. forward Dobben, Il.
Mclean, A. center Borho A.
Rudd, Ben guard Roberts, Ted
Stearns, L. guard Fischer, j.
Referee: M F. Kessler time keeper
Prof. Rude.
The management of the Argonne
post team Of ball tossers is in the
hands of Doc. Hughes, who is max
ing up schedule of games for the
season. Games are being arranged
with Minot, Larimore, Grand Forks
and Devils Lake, but there are
plenty of open dates for games before
the team disbands ct the close o1
the season. The boys of Argonne
!, post expect to demonstrate before
the series of the season closes that
they. have hand-picked, all.star ag
F gregation of players. John Monnette,
the captain, played with the local
! high school five before going over
seas and is just az muci, of fighter
on the floor as he proved to be ir
France. The other forward is Robert
Fleming, who has played with the
!, Fargo A. c. before becoming a ser.
vice man and is one of the stars or
the team. The sobriquet of the
, fighting guard" has been won by
I Ben Rudd and from his game Friday
night he lives up to his name
; "Sandy" Mclean. the all round
athlete of the Hath T. M. B.. who
made the points that won the pen.
, nant for our boys in France, play.
:. center. The fifth player is Lester
{ Stearns, known in the game as ';ths
!, stone wall guard" and played over
j, seas in France with American pos
No ia. The bunch of players is ont
that Langdon fans can back up will
I pride.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23

no de los animales es mas pequeno
que las otras razas de carne Sc de-
sarrollan mas lentamente que la Aber
deen-Angus Hereford. No sc adap
tan bien a los tropicos, pues es mas
bien una raza para los paises frios.
una campana entire los ganaderos, pa
Este departamento desarrollara
ra formar asociaciones cooperativas
para obtener Y usar toros de pura ra-
"a. Mediante estas asociaciones los
ganaderos podran obtener toros de pu
ra raza para cruzarlos con sus anima
les y obtener buenos ejemplares de le-
che y carne. Al mismo tempo Sc com
batirian mejor las Intermediates que
apareciesen en- sus ganaderias.
Los ganaderos podran pedir este
departamento los informes que necesi
ten para desarrollar una buena ga
MADEIRA vaqueria y consular sus
dudas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23

poder ir mejorandola. Por ejemplo,
toros Holsteins no seran cruzados con
vacas Jerseys de otra raza.
En- Puerto Rico todavia Sc encuen-
tran vacas del pals de buena produc-
cion de leche que podran ser cruzadas
con toros de pura raza con 10 cual Sc
conseguira animales con mas de Ia
mitad de las caracteristicas de la ra-
"a a que pertenece el toro.
Los ganaderos al comprar sus toros
deberan solicitar la ayuda cientifica
de este departamento. que podra ia
cilitar los servicios del Inspector We
terinario encargado de los asuntos que
Sc relacionen con las ganaderias. FL
veterinario examinara detenidamente
el toro para comprobar que no alberga
las bastenas del aborto contagioso, nj
las bacterias del aborto contagioso, nj
fermedades mas temibles en- una va
guerra por su accion tan destructora
en- el rebafo.
FL Negociado de Agriculture puede
dar los datos que Sc requieran acerca
la o5tencion de toros de razas lecheras
Y para la matanza, que pueden com
prarse en- los Estados Unidos, para
ser importados Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23

"a los corazones doloridos-dice Bal
zae en- su "Mujer abandoned" la
solsdad Ell silencio." Ludendorff
- Gran Almirante Won Tirpitz-que
tambien ha concebido un libre-no es-
tan. propiamente. adoloridos; 10 que
estAn es spabullados y agriados; no
quieren confesar que 50 han equivoca-
do que 10 han hecho NAL: y preten-
den convsrtir a los politicos en- auto
res del desastre.
rs 70 cieTto que en- Alemania los 60
bernantes han estado sometidss a los
miiitares; y que, sin las imposiciones
de estos Ia paz Sc hubiera hecho bas-
tante antes y Ia sitnaci6n dc Alema-
MIA seria hoy muy diferente de la ac-
tual. Los generates han estado prone
tisndo una victoria apiastanhs final
que no han podido dar. Hubiera de-
bidO abrirles los ojos este que dijo,
hace csrca de tres amos, un ministro
ingl6s. que ahora 10 es de Marina, Mr.
Churchill: "En la guerra 10 importan-
te SON las tendencias y no los episo-
dios; hay. y podra seguir habiendo, cpl
sOdios favorables a las potsncias Gen.
trales; pero las tsndencias estan de nues-
ira parte.
Algunos de los episodios han sido
brillantes impresionantes; pero des-
pu6s de cada uno de ellos han que
dado las cosas como estaban. HI ha.
bido las famosas 'ofensivas de paz";
indieaeiones de que Alemania estaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23

Michaelis-mejor dicho, Sc las impo-
MIA como politica del gobierno-a los
dos amos de guerra, cuando va Sc ha-
bia visto que los episodios NADIA resol-
Wan. Despues de cada uno de ellos,
habia que volver empezar, como
dicen los acrobatas, ''pasar a otros
ejercicios''.
va, arltes de aquella fecha, hacia
fines. de 1915, la gente serena de to-
das las naciones beligerantes Sc ha-
bian convencido de cue ninguno de los
dos adversarios podia veneer pronto,
vislumbraba con espanto, que, al ca
bo de una guerra larga, triunfase quien
triunfase, todos estarian desangrados
quebrados. Est.o es 10 que ha suce-
dido, 10 cual Sc agregan los efec-
tos de la revoluci6n rusa; obra, en- gran
medida en- su seglnda parte, la ''bol
shevista'' del gereralato aleman, que
nj siquiera ha sabido utilizarla. Hay
sobre este punto, otro documento dig
no de atenci6n: ell acta de un Consejo
de Guerra celebrado en- Berlin, ell afio
pasado. ALI ell general Groener, minis
tro de la Guerra, dijo que no Sc atre-
via a aprobar que Sc trasladase tro-
pas del Este al oeste, donde hacian
falta, porque estaban contaminadas de
'bolshevismo' Lenine y Trotzky han
sacado mas partido de los alemanes
que estos de la "deblacle'' rusa.
Segln las apariencias, Kuehlman, el
ministro de NegOcios Extrnajeros dc