davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

~ Va '"SN 'f'--ot
Moreover the man who boasts Of
his strong will power when he swears
off smoking is not given to adver-
tising it loudly when he resumes
1.-The use of the filthy weed.
One good way to get your mind
muddled is to try to figure out
whether the sun will rise earlier
or later the next time they tinker
with the clock.
Honest, now, can you tell whether
the hands will be set forward or
turned back next month?
Mayor Durbin has ruled that there
Is no law to keep you from wearing
your straw hat until your wife tells
you.
ST Simp says he notices that it
never takes as much to make him
lose his temper when he is out of
sorts.
Uncle Hi, who is wrestling with
the help problem, wonders what in
the dickens he is going to do if
Ma strikes for higher wages.
Another man worth while is the
one who can meet the members of
a begging committee with a smile
instead of making an ugly face.
The gentlemen who were collect
ing o. G. W. advertising funds say
they met a whole flock of that kind
1t only shows that there are lots of
good fellows in this town.
In view of the amount of business
that the post office gets from the
college girls, it would be nothing
but right for Col. Barefoot to come
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

Now here It is again, Just where
you we're looking for it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

chickasha must have parks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

And these mornings are just about
cool enough to make a man wonder
where he put his coat when he took
it off last spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

across literally for the 0. c. w
advertising fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05

In view of the amount of business
that the post office gets from the
college girls, it would be nothing
but right for Col. Barefoot to come
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

One week from today the voters Of
North Dakota 60 to the polls to vote
either yes or no on seven measures
enacted at the last session of the lie.
gislature, at the first referendum
election held in the state. The is.
sues involved have brought about
an alignment of the two old political
parties to obstruct and if possible de.
feat projected legislation that has
been foisted upon the o partisan
league by it's promoters. who have so
far disclosed socialistic tendencies
that have brought about a condition
that as time goes on threatens the
stability and safety of the administra.
ton of our business affairs as a state
The league has brought into North
Dakota men from all over the Union
whose gifts of argument and oratory
have gained for them prominence as
-expounders of socialism. Very many
are of the conservative belief that
the enactment of these meas.
ures threaten the future welfare
of the state and its people. All vo-
tiers should weigh carefully their &C.
tion in voting on these much discussed
measures when they 60 to the polls
to render the verdict next Thursday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Signor Marconi cannot be too high.
ly congratulated on his latest triumph
sending a wireless message direct to
Australia from Carnarvon, a distance
of owe $4,000 miles, almost double the
previous record of 6,735 miles from
Clifden to- Buenos Aires. SO wonder
full are his instruments that it took but
one-fourteenth of a second to go half
round the world. Our circumscribed
humanity cannot visualize. such a Won
der. Think what wireless has meant
in this war. 1t leaps over belligerent
barriers; it is the link of sundered
allies, the watchdog of the navy, the
buoy of the U-boat's victim, the invis-
IDLE chain between earth and sky, says
London Daily Mail. Has any other
human being saved so many lives as
Signor MarcOni, "the dreamer of prac-
teal dreams?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
NY, HOW THEY CAN THROW.

According to the latest reports from
Venezuela baseball beats bull fighting.
From the American point Of view there
Is nothing remarkable in such a state
ment. We always knew it did. But
Pitcher Nuts Of the Borinquen Stars,
the Porto Rican baseball club that re-
Gently visited Venezuela for a series Of
games, says that the sentiment has got
hold In the South American republic,
where for centuries ia corrida de tor
as" has been the national sport. Peo-
pie there still go afternoons to see
the ~"toreador" give the deadly thrust
to his victim, but a greater number at
tend the morning baseball game and
their enthusiasm at the "juego de Pc
lota" Is more intense and continuous,
says New York Sun. They howl at
the players and at each other, convinc-
Ing proof that the fan has appeared
In the South American republic. AS
players the natives have not reached
Porto Rican standards. They are
rather weak fielders and batters. But
throw! Caramba! How they can
throw! According to Nuts, Walter
johnson and iris Speaker would sit
up and take notice If they saw the
"Venezolanas" "tirando la pelota." So
great is the desire Of the people Of
Caracas to learn the American game
that Nuts and one or two of his COM
panions were persuaded to remain at
ter the series to teach enthusiasts how
to play 1t. Perhaps the pitchers Of
the future may come from Caracas or
Maracaibo instead of the Texas league.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Fargo.-The manufacture Of electric
farm lighting plants is a new indus
trial enterprise recently established
here. % ."'.
Fargo.-A hearing on wheat grades
will be held here by representatives Of
the United States department of agri-
culture on the 2Sth of this month.
Fargo.-Ada, daughter of Bishop
and Mrs. J.. Poyntz Tyler of this city,
was seriously injured in an automo-
bile collision in Chicago a few days
ago.
Fargo.-The Madawaska, bearing
additional members of the 313th en-
gineers, including men recruited from
this state, landed in New York a short
time ago.
Bisbee.-Police captured at Minot
a man believed to have been the per-
petrator Of a recent robbery of the
union depot here, when $15O worth of
transportation was stolen.
Jamestown.-The promise of a
regular passenger service on the Pin
gree-Wilton branch of the Northern
Pacific after June % is hailed with
pleasure by the towns along that line.
Fargo.-The death of D. G. Tufts,
former receiver Of the United States
land office at this point, is announced
from Yakima, Washington, where Mr..
Tufts had resided in recent years.
Park River.-Arthur Gullickson, for
mer student of the state university
and W'nn Epn,s,p ir o+h1n+;o ,;,,1o, &c
the Northwest, died as the result of
injuries received here in an automo-
bile race.
Devils Lalse.-A class of six gradu-
ated from the state school for the
deaf, all the members returning to
their homes prepared with suitable
vocational training for q place in the
worlds work.
Bismarck.-The Farmers Insurance
company of Dickinson has been grant
ed a certificate of authority to trans
act business by Commissioner S. A.
Olsness, head of the state insurance
department here.
Grand Forks.-A. ]. Surratt, North
Dakota field agent of the United States
department Of agriculture, estimates
this states potential wheat yield for
1919 as 8 100000 bushels as compared
with a final production Of 1O1 coo. 600
bushels last year.
Bismarck.-Burleigh county farm
ers are rejoicing at figures given out
at the local weather bureau. which
show that May of this year was the
dampest May in recent history except
that of the year 1918 which produced
this colhty's banner crop.
Observation-Disclosures western coun-
ties in the state received needed rain
fall last week in amounts ranging as
high as 2.09 inches ut Williston, ac-
cording to government reports. The
precipitation has been greatly needed
to help check the growth of the grass
hopper pest.
Enderlin.-Rev. Robert Ii. Craig,
one of North Dakota's Methodism's
best known %clergymen, died suddenly
Of heart trouble at his home in this
city, He had been pastor ut Lisbon,
Bismarck and Dickinson, before being
assigned to the passionate Of this place.
! He was at one time a missionary to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

The Columbia university discovery
that all moisture may be dried from
beef and that it can then be kept in
definitely and retain its qualities is
interesting but not wholly new. Grains
Of wheat from tombs of Egyptian
mummies thousands Of years old have
been known to terminate and bear
wheat. 1t is very difficult to find any
thing really new under the sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
Cities.
9-Progress in Food Matters.
w. b." Chewing Tobacco.

Cities.
ia-!R Pro in Feed Matters.
1s-Flour-Percent Moisture and varia.
80 tion In Wheat During Storage.
-- Anaiyssys: sf %ssio fns aroosries-1sl4'
17-Thiele's Hog Cholera Remedy 1914"
Comparison Of Value OF Marquis.
1s-Analyses: Foods and DRUGS. "0 No.
Analyses: Foods. Beverages, Drugs
2o-sa aha rs1 Insps MediGine'.
s1-corrosive sSbiimate Poisoning
Analyses: Foods. Beverages and
Patent Medicines.
22-Sanitary Inspection of Grand Forks
ANALYSES: Foods and Patent Medi-
2s-csreal Foods. Drugs. Liquid Soaps.
14-suppiy Exhausted.
Volume 4-101O-1917.
-Analyse Orange. Grapefruit and
Sanitary Inspections: Groceries.
2-Analyses: Toilet Soaps and Patent
Sanitary inspection-1s15.
Analyses: Face Powders and Patent
e-Drug Plants of North Dakota.
The Lard Case.
7-Electrically Purified Water.
AnFa aSas Patent Medicines and
Structure of Ginger.
Laboratory Examination Of Drink
ing Waters.
9-Nostrums and Patent Medicines.
l0-Sacchartn We. Sugar.
microscopic Examination of Tomato
12-vitamines and Their Importance in
Animal Nutrition.
13-Patent Medicine Fakes.
Beer Analyses.
14-Poisonous Burma Lima Beans.
Analyses: Foods and Patent Medi-
1s-w sinf Hreaa
Analyses: Malts and Near Beers.
Demonstration.
1 "a Years Milling Tests by. Grades
No. 8 and No. s supply Exhausted. 3D."
Volume 5-1o1s-1919.
1-Commercial Feeding Stufrs.
Analyses Milk. Bread. Egg Sub
Analyses: Drugs and Foods.
Test Weights.
4-Softening Hard Water.
Methods, Varnish Analyses.
5-Wheat Saving Recipes.
6-Comparison Of Federal VS.. Minne-
sofa Grading Systems.
7-Zeolite Process of Water Softening.
How Shall We Plan Our Diets?
S-The Farmers Problem and the
s-Adulterated and Short Weight
Butter.
S%oftening Hard Water with Per-
multi.
10-Sanitary Inspection Scores for Food
Establishments in North Dakota
for the Year 1918.
11-Spoiled Eggs-Prosecutions. Illegal
Pies.
Stock Foods and Medicines. Pre-.
cipitates in Bottled Soda Water.
Volume Hotel Series
5-Hotel Inspection Scores for 1918.
N. d. Agricultural College Quarterly
RecOrd-VOluIne 10.
General Catalog, North Dakota
Agricultural College.
2-Catalog of the Agricultural and
Manual Training Model High
3-Catalog of the Agricultural, Indus
trial and Special Courses.
4-Catalog of the Agricultural College
School of Veterinary Medicine
n Surgery.
Summer School Announcements.
6-Catalog of the School of Pharmacy.
miscellaneous Circulars.
S-Report of Student Finances.
9-General Information.
l0-Circular of the Winter Short
Courses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Doctors are beginning to acknowl-
edge the general ~ineficacy Of medi-
cines. This fact obtrudes at the meet
ing of the American Public Health as
ISOLATION, physicians admitting that
old Mother Nature knows most about
curative methods and that the earnest
practitioners at best are merely her
assistants. AS the word "cure" comes
70 mean less, the word prevention" as
sumes greater Importance in relation
to disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
TREES IN MEMORY OF SOLDIERS

TREES IN MEMORY OF SOLDIERS.
Not the least interesting of the plans
for memorials to the American soldiers
who died in France and Belgium IL
that Of the American Forestry, associ-
alton for the planting of trees on high
ways and parks throughout the couh-
try. In some communities arrange
ments already have been made on the
general lines laid out by the associa-
tion; but as yet the movement is not
nationwide, and there is much work to
be done before the opening of the sea-
son for tree planting, says Providence
Journal. There ought to be no doubt
as to the success of the plan, for it ap-
peals alike to patriotic sentiment and
to the unitarian idea that every I'M
%dertaking should have a practical
value. Thousands of city streets and
country roads can be made attractive
at comparatively small expense for
trees and the labor of planting, and
the programs Of dedication can cas-
lily be made as impressive as those
of Decoration day. The plan also has
merit in its possibilities of indefinite
continuance. There is no need of en-
deavOring to plant all the memorial
trees in n year; it may be better to
distribute, the work over a long term
Of years, and thus make every Ar
Dor day a memorial day to the soldiers
who persisted in Europe in the cause
of world freedom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Chile has had two earthquakes, three
tidal waves and a war scare. Now
why can't she settle down and be sat
isfied for a while?
The German generals are congratu-
lating their armies on being %unbeaten.
They merely stopped fighting when the
others were getting the best of 1t,
but they weren't beaten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
AFTER SEEDING EXCURSION

After seeding excursion to the
"Magic Valley of Texas will start
the 10th. Round trip including
meals and sleeper.
See this t'Valley Of Content with
US where they market crops every
month of the year. Phone Wadsworth
of Langdon for reservation Re.
member our land is on main line
and worth than double that on
private R. R., Wadsworth Company,
Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Automobile disasters are not acct
dental. Every time one happens it is
caused by somebody who is criminally
and willfully reckless, and some way
ought to be devised to scourge him in
to caution, even If it be necessary to
restrain him from ever putting his
hand upon the. wheel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

By observing the actions Of the hor-
nets, a weather prophet announces
that there will be a mild winter. But
another who has been watching musk
rats says the cold will be severe. There
are differences Of opinion even among
the lower animals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

The war department has abolished
severe forms of corporal punishment
for military prisoners. Such punitive
measures were abolished long ago in
ordinary pe%nitentiaries with good re-
suits and it is satisfactory to have
them banished from federal prisons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Experts in human nature doubt If
war will ever be abolished while the
world lasts. But when the mass Of
the people in nations have it in their
power to decide whether or not they
will become cannon fodder, war is not
going to be so easy to make as to need
only a pretext.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Can't look we'll, aeat we'll, feel
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with B urdock Blood
Bitters. Eats simply take exercise
keep clean, and good health is pretty
sure to follow. $1.25 a bottle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

TAKEN UP-Came to my place 2
and IL miles north of Olga, three
yearling calves: One Jersey color
ed heifer and two roam steers.
Owner take property away and pay
all charges, Antoine Clermont,
8 Office, Olga 1913
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

LosT-Left my place. 8 miles south
of Langdon, the last week in May,
lroan spring heifer calf, 1 red
bull calf and l red bull calf with
white face. Finder please notify
Jos. Hewitt. Langdon. 47.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

The attempt to fly across the Allan
tic in a navy airplane has been post
poned till spring. No doubt the pub
lie will be duly informed when this
venture in ocean transportation
reaches the "neSt-week" stage of full
flment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

At least Que German newspaper, the
Badische Landeszeitung, is already
talking about the next war, and says
it will be won in the air. Germans un-
til a few months ago believed the last
great war would be won by the SUBJ
marine, but it wasn't.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
WANT COLUMN COLUMN |
FENCE POSTS FOR SALE-I have
rs, 600 fence posts for sale all AL
posts cut last winter call at my
farm one-half mile east of Olga.
A. M. Plante.

100 HEAD OF STOCK WANTED
500 acres of fine pasture and run
ming water, known as the Philippi
Place in Section % Olga towns
skip. Jos. W. Marx, Prop. 47t2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

ESTRAY NOTICE-From the Dick
son farm east of town lately a
yearllng steer. color white, Party
taking up notify F. W. Ryan. As
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

BoARs FOR sALE-1f you want a
good April or May Chester White
Boar. write or call on Albert Rid.
ley, Elkwood, N. D. 46-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

HOUSE FOR SALE-House and lot
in the Fairview addition, comfort.
able house for small family, plenty
OF ground for garden and good
water and drainage. For particu.
lars see N. F. Charter. 41.tf
HOUSE WANTED-W anted for rent
a seven or eight room house loca-
tion and condition must be good.
Particulars at this office. 4O.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

E. F. LADD, President
The as p%upiieat;on ,c Of re a M1; Daf., a,v-
isions Experiment Station. Extension.
Regulatory. and Resident Teaching Of
the Agricultural College are free ex-
cept where a charge 10 noted. ~.
Post Onice-Agricultural College, No.
The following publications are avail
put on mailing list when requested.
Agricultural Experiment station
Bulletins.
6a-Adulterated Food Products and
Food Studies.
s6-Some Ready Mixed Paints.
Baking and Chemical Tests.
S2-Patnts: Their Service Condition.
S4-Swamp Fever.
97-Barn Plans.
9S-Silo and Its Construction.
ss-The Adjustment and Repair of Self
loo-crs9pping Systems for Wheat Pro-
10l-Potato Warehouse Plans.
102-Organizing Cow Testing Associa-
tions and Cooperative Cream
1et-GSst q Proaueing Farm Crops.
ios-Report io Of Foup Years Work of
the North Dakota Holstein Cat
11o-pr !ie F Farmingg c inHestigation, 81 in
"a
Western North Dakota.
111-Tomatoes for North Dakota.
for Wheat ara and ah Miif Pro SEnstants
116-The Influence Of Energy Material
Upon the Relation Of Soil Micro
-, organisms to Soluble Plant Food.
Ian
11s-soya Bean-Flax Studies.
Dakota Wheat for 1916. O.
12O-Capacity of Wheat and Mill Prod
uctS for Moisture.
l2!-Soil Survey, Of Dickey County.
12a-Milling and Baking data for the
1915 Crop of Wheat.
Grains Than Wheat in Bread
Making-Milling Value of Bar
ley.
124-Soil Survey Of Bottineau County.
Production in North Dakota
1918.
12S-New Labor Saving Machinery for
Harvesting Grain.
129-Potato Experiments 1917 n 1918.
130-Report of Hettinger Sub-Station
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-29
BUYS FROELICH FARM
Leonard Peterson of Winnet-
ka, ILL.,, Purchased Improve
ed Villas County Farm.

The Froelich farm of nearly
two hundred acres lying just
south of Sayner station at what
is known as Glenbrook, has been
purchased by Leonard Peterson,
687 Lincoln av., Winnetka, ILL.,
For a number of years past
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have been
spending their summers at Say
ner; have toured the county and
watched its development from a
raw wilderness into magnificent
money-producing farms. They
have been interested spectators
at our comfy fair for several
years, and seen just what Villas
county was producing in live
stock, grains, grasses, fruits and
potatoes
Since the introduction of sheep
into this section, this has opened
up another avenue for increased
profit to the owner of raw farm
land. This fall Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson made a thorough can
vass, both of sheep and potatoes,
visiting the Radcliffe Bros. and
Kinney farms, where the saw just
what was being accomplished
and they were satisfied.
The farm the Petersons pur-
chased was owned by Michael
Froelich of Sayner. 1t has about
sixty acres under cultivation and
equipped with adequate farm
buildings. Active farming oper
atoms will begin this coming
year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-29

boundary lines of the state with
a dozen crowbars.
F. A. Scanerhorn, one time a
resident near Eau Claire, and
who in the earlier history of vi
las county cruised this same
little neck O. the woods. last
week Friday, with his wife and
chattels, came to Eagle River
and will live on his holdings just
purchased of Ed. Berdich con
Cranberry lake.
The Scanerhorns have resided
at Caanan, Conn, for a number
of years, but there has always
been that longing for Wiscon-
sins glorious climate, her pro-
gressive people and prize win
ming spuds. Mr.. Burdich will re-
move his family to town and
then go to Racine where he will
work at his trade that of tool
and die maker. He, however,
will not shake this part of Wis
consin for all time, expecting to
return next spring and get into
the agriculture game as formerly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-29
POWELL is PRESIDENT
Amidee Chabrison Elected
Treasurer at the Resort
Owners Association Held
Here Last Wednesday.

John r. Powell of Greenwood
Ranch was elected president and
Amidee Chabrison of the Musky
Inn, elected treasurer of the Re
sort Owners Association of the
Big Woods Lake Region, at the
annual meeting held i'll the court
house last Wednesday.
There were quite number of
resort men present and much en-
thusiasm evidenced in the orga-
nization's work, which is show
ing material benefit to every one
concerned in resort operation.
Among the business transact
ed was that of taking up the
work ofeocial gatherings this
winter among the various mem
bers and their wives, the aim be-
ing to form closer business and
social acquaintance with the re-
sort people. and awaken the
needs of better organization, bet
ter sociabiIitv and better results
generally. The social portion is
headed by Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson
of Red Oak resort; Mrs. Edward
Gabe, Lost Lake resort; Mrs. l.
|. Koerner, Spider Lake resort
and Mrs. c. E. Hazen OF Long
Lake Lodge.
Before the association adjourn.
ed a resolution OF coincidence
was spread upon the minutes IN
respect to the death OF M. D
Fourier, one of it's members,
and the same to be published IN
the Villas County News, and q
copy be sent to the bereaveo
wife.
Another meeting is scheduled
to be called later on, and mucn
business vital to the resort men
discussed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-29
Attention.

An appeal to the people of
Eagle River and vicinity is
hereby made to turn over
used articles Of wear for dis
tribution among the settlers
of the nearby communities.
The Lord said, "the poor
We have always with you"
Although Villas county has
had the best crop-raising year
in its history there still is a
demand for shoes and cloth
ing among the poorer settlers.
Will you help?
Please bring or send what
ever articles can be spared to
me for distribution.
VIM. J. Davies, Pastor.