davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
MT. CARMEL HOME MOuRNS
THE VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

The announcement has reached the
Democrat during the week of the
death, across the line, at the family
home. at Morris, Manitoba, of Mrs.
Edwin H. Snarr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Witzel. pioneer and
highly respected residents of the Mt.
Carmel settlement. The passing
away Of Mrs. Snarr is stated as hav-
ing occurred on the afternoon of Mon.
day the 18th of March, at about four
o'clock, following an illness of short
duration, which was traceable to the
epidemic of influenza though the con.
dition of the patient showed the pre-.
sence Of pneumonia at the wind up.
She was born at Mt. Carmel North
Dakota on the 18th Of September in
1891 and had therefore reached the
age of twenty seven years when the
end came. Her marriage to Mr..
Snarr took place in the month of De.
cember, 1916. The funeral, held at
Morris, Man., on Wednesday of last
week was attended by parents and
the family friends from this side of
the line at Mt. Carmel. Along with
the bereaved husband there is a little
daughter, while the immediate family
at the home in Mt. Carmel is com.
posed of the parents and two sisters
and two brothers. Many friends ex.
tend t" the bereaved their most sin
cere sympathy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Radschweitz, George L. Schafer,
Elmer Scott, Roy E. Shelp, Frank
Steele, Robert F. Stevenson,
Privates.

-~SSSS~~'' S>sO9
Elmer Scott, Roy E. Shelp, Frank
Steele, Robert F.. Stevenson,
Privates:
John L. Bergman Lawton O. Bogstie
Victor Bogsie, MyronE. Grail, VIM S.
Daniels, JoeW. Delvo, Joseph D. Dus-
same, John A. Engen, Bert Frank,
Edward Guyard, John Guyard, John
Hawkinson, Emil Henning, Henry R.
Joachim Frank A. Clodt, Maynard
Lawson, Frank P. McCambridge, AL.
lister Mahon, Harry P. Meyer, Melvin
Nelson, Albin W. Olson Harry B.
OVERLY. Carl F. Peterson, John A.
Peterson Stanley w. Robinson, Muir
doc Ross, John ]. Roth, Theodore
Tanberg, Clarence Thiebar, Carl Tol.
lefson, Eddie Walden, Harold A..
Wilkinson.
Edward Brick, First Class Private
went to the hospital in Camp Dodge
with mumps. Leon S. Williamson,
First Class Private, went to hospital
at Camp Merritt. William S. Work,
held in Camp Dodge on account of a
$40. 90 mistake in his pay on pay
roll. Raymond Briggs. Private went
to hospital in Camp Dodge suffering
with nervous trouble. Leonard L. Rad.
sweitz, First Class Private stayed to
have dental work done.
The following left for their homes
in other states: Sergeant Herman
L. Barnes, Sergeant Frank Potts,
Corporals David M. Olson and Minor
N. Crickinberger, and First Clas
Privates and Privates: George Boon
ey, David H. Chamberlain, Ira Cos
sett, Edwin Hanson, Glenn Kerr
Clarence j. Kiel Joseph Konicek
William H. Long, Victor Lund, Ea1
G. Robinson, Herbert G.. Sma]lwoo
and Mechanic Matin j. Quigley an
Saddler Abe P. Patterson =.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

IN IKVEREsT-sAv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Langdon Girl Married i'm Texas


The home coming of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dohmann, and their daughter. Miss
Dena, from their trip through South.
ern Texas, last Saturday. developed
the fact that tie latter had become
a bride since the p arty having LETT
their Langdon home shortly after the
start of the new year. The groom
being Mr.. Andy Lothspeich, who
since responding to the draft has
been for several smonths in military
training at Ell Paso, Texas. The
home of this we'll known young
couple will be at Dresden, where Mr..
Lothspeich has been the branch mana
ger Of the Home Implement Company
for some time.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
A congregational meeting Of the
First Presbyterian church of Langdon
has been called. to be held at the
hour of three O'Clock in the after.
noon of Sunday. March 30th. 1t is
requested and expected that all mem.
bers and adherents of the church will
be present at this meeting.
Board of Trustees.
-G1t1NK IN INEEREsT-sAvE-
Don't be quitter. Buy your quota
of War Saving Stamps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
Second Regiment Band Concert

Reserve Friday Of next week,
April 4th for the grand military
band concert Of the Second Regiment
Band of North Dakota two concerts
one in the afternoon an5 the other
in the evening. 1t is the second
visit of this famous band here.
Since their last visit they have been
over seas in France along with Conn
pany Z. boys
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
OLGA.

Owing to the fact that each resi-
dent of Olga township pledged to the
Red Cross it will not be necessary to
take up subscriptions for the Armen,
ian Relief Drive. We aahave plenty
on hand from this pledge to give the
amount Olga is asked to donate
If you have not settled for your
Red Cross Acre pledge do not delay
any longer but send in the total pro.
ceeds toS. Cross at -Olga. We,ean-
not close this matter up until all
settlements are in.
DR.. Towey of Langdon was here
last Friday and attended the arrival
of two fine baby girls, one at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Beau.
champ and the other at the home of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gamache.
Mrs. Thomas Cregan and Nurse
Agnes Kennedy returned last Fri
day from Grand Forks, where they
had spent the past week. They Ger.
tainly had an excellent escort to ac
company them home having returned
on the same train with Company E.
and in this way got ahead of US il
greeting our returning soldiers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27
MINTO.
THINK IN INTERE

Mrs. Percy Ames and daughter,
Phyllis. left for their home at Willis.
on after visiting here for the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Dewitt
Pinkerton.
Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. Pinkerton
accompanied Mrs. Ames as far as
Langdon where they spent a day
with her neice Miss Maude Pinkerton
deputy register of deed
Mrs. Leslie Hodgins entertained
few lady friends at dinner Friday
in honor of Mrs. Percy Ames, sis
ter of Mrs. Dewitt Pinkerton while
here on visit from Wales.
! Mrs. Dewitt Pinkerton entertained
at her home number of friends and
neighbors in honor of her sister Mrs.
Percy Ames of Williston, North Da.
kota who has been visiting here the
. past week.
THINK IN tNtEREsT-sAvE-~
For any pain, scald or braise apply
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Gil-the house
hold remedy. Two sizes, thirty and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-27

Doan's Regu!ets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without any bad
after effect. Thirty cents at all
drug stores.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

of rights called for equality Of duties
when the Polish Jews have not as yet
had equality Of rights. He admits
that he said that the Jews should re-
member that equality of rights call
ed for equality of duties.'"
The alleged interview is as follows:
"In an interview with American
newspaper men at Paris, Henry Nor
genthau, former ambassador to Tur-
key, appointed by President Wilson to
investigate alleged pogroms in Po-
land, said last week that his short
visit to Poland had convinced him
that reports of outrages were exag-
gerated.
"Mr. Morgenthau added his view
that the Polish Jews sometimes over
looked the fact that equal rights in
volved equal duties. II the Polish
Jews wished sincerely to collaborate
with the State, he declared, they must
follow the example of their American
coreligionists, who consider them
selves, above all things, patriotic
Americans"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
THE SITUATION OF THE JEWS
IN POLAND.

(Contlnued from page "
in the United States. But we must
do more. We must have League Of
Nations to see to it that such funda-
mental law, enacted by the treaty,
shall be enforced"
Mr.. Goldfogle introduced in the
House Of Representatives the follow
ing resolution May 21st, 1919, which
was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs:
Resolution.
Resolved, That we deplore and ex.
press our horror and Indignation at
the outrageous and atrocious treat
ment Of innocent men, women and
children in Poland, Roumania, and
Galicia and the frequent barbarous
massacres in those countries. Such
conduct justly merits the condemna-
ton Of all humanity and the Presi-
dent Of the United States is most re-
specially requested to cause such
steps to be taken as in his judgment
may tend to bring about a condition
that will so far as possible prevent a
recurrence Of such outrages in the fu-
ture, and assure humane treatment
Of the peoples against whom those
prosecutions are being directed"
Senator Calder Of New York intro
duced the following resolution in the
Senate May &c, 1919, which was con.
sidered and agreed to:
"Whereas it is reported that inno-
cent men, women and children, par.
ticularly of the Jewish faith, are be-
ing outraged and massacred in Poland,
Roumania, and Galicia: Therefore be
1t
Resolved, That the Department Of
States be, and hereby is directed to
communicate such reports to the
President of the United States and
request that he confer with the rep
resentatives at the Peace Conference
Of the countries where such outrages
and massacres are reported to occur
and inform them that this body and
the American people generally deeply
deplore acts Of violence and cruelty
committed against men, women and
children because of race or religion"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
MARSHALL.

Continued from page 81
Mr.. Bert Bergson left for Dallas
Sunday on a visit.
Miss Fannie Gross Of Shreveport,
spent Sunday here with her sisters,
Mrs. Henry Stem and Miss Edna
Gross.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Friday, August 20, 1919.
MORGENTHAU DENIES REPORT
ON POGROMS

Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, and present head of the Amer
lean Commission to Investigate Con-
ditions in Poland, that he told news
paper men he thought pogrom reports
were exaggerated, was made public
last Thursday by the State Depart
ment at Washington. This statement
puts an end to the illusion the Ameri-
can public has been harboring for
nearly two weeks that the head Of the
delegation was inclined to believe that
the Jews in Poland W ereerovcmfc
the Jews in Poland were overstating
their case. Mr.. Morgenthau's cable
gram emphatically declares that the
"story" was issued July % by the
Polish Telegraph Agency without his
knowledge. When he learned Of it
he Immediately sent the following dis
patch to the State Department:
"Mr. Morgenthau, having just read
statement issued by the Polish Tele-
graph Agency on July 2S that he stat
ed in an interview with newspaper cor
respondents that in the short time he
had been in Poland he had convinced
himself that all the so-called pogroms
Of the Jews are incredibly exaggerat-
ed desires to state that he never
made such a statement.
awe had not ci, July % COMMENCED
investigation Of the pogroms. We,
General Jadwin and myself, had de-
voted most of our time in Warsaw to
obtaining general impressions Of peo-
pie Of the existing differences regard
ing economic boycott and the general
economic conditions, and worked to-
ward creating a better feeling among
the parties.
awe left Warsaw on the night of
July q to investigate at first hand
and by direct examination witnesses
and inspection Of places where wit
nesses and inspection of places where
crimes were alleged to have been
committed and the documentary evil
dence collected by the various COM
mittees at these places so as to en-
able US to form an opinion on the
subject. We shall not be able to give
even an intimation as to what our
opinion will be until we have COM
pleted the visits we intend to make.
We have already visited Sokolko, Gro
dino and Ida, and are now at Wilma,
where we expect to spend three to
four more days. We shall visit Bar
onovitch, Brest-Litovsk, Pinsk, LODI,
Cracow, Lemburg and Chenitokhovo.
"'We believe that we have heard
less than one-third of the testimony
that we intend to listen to before sub
hitting 1t all to the Polish Govern
ment for their answer, and shall not
begin to form an opinion until the
Polish Government has had an oppor-
tunity to answer. Then General Jad-
win, Mr.. Homer johnson and myself
will calmly sit as long as it is neces-
sary and weigh the facts obtained be-
fore arriving at final conclusions As
one of the most important questions
involved is that of whether any exag-
geration has been INDUCED in by the
Jews, Mr.. Morgenthau says that this
would be the very last question that
he should express on opinion upon
until the case has been properly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote healthy action Of
the liver and correct the disord.
ers caused by biliousness, Cham
berlain s Tablets are excellent
Try them and see how quickly
they give YOU relish for your
food and Danish that dull and
stupid feeling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
of many marble stairways and

OF many marble StalfWayS all
halls and aisles, and chandeliers
| then are big. red plush walled
thick carpeted anterooms, thel
you are in your box, or "Toge
! and can see more than your brain
can register. 1t is needless tt
describe the form of it, as all are
alike. There are five or six bal
comics, all divided into boxes
leach box seating six or eight peo-
pie. Then the orchestra, and the
so called first balcony. | guess it
seats about 1000. 1t is upholster
ed entirely in red plush, trimmed
in gold, with one stupendous
chandelier in the center. The pit
is occupied by the orchestra of
IS pieces.
The play was Norma Wanna. I
don t know what that means or
a single word of what was said,
but the music was the finest /
have ever heard, and those peo-
pie know how to act. My seat
was in the second balcony, too
much to one side to see all the
stage. and cost three dollars.
After the performance / went
home to bed, very weary, but
saw lot of Paris for half day,
no? There are two days and
half to describe yet.
Next morning. after breakfast,
] started in the opposite direction
The first building to come along
was the Town Hall, big and plain,
near it stood small church, hit
by a Big Bertha, costing several
lives. Not much interest there.
| crossed the Seine and went to
Notre Dame Cathedral-it and |
that of Rheims the finest in the
world, and the latter now mass
If ruins.
The building itself is stupen-
dous, the first stone being laid
n 100 A. d. 1t is very plain,
md in that lies its beauty. AS
you approach it you see two
quare towers, over 200 feet high, 4
connected near the top by an
'penwork bridge. and below by
he building itself. High in the
able, between these towers, is an
round window, at the
ase are three portals. magnifi-
emily frescoed. and filled by i'm
lense solid iron doors faced with
he most intricate wrought iron
race work or what ever they call
:. There is one Of each of these
oors in the base of each tower.
nd the third between these and
nder the round window. | went
lside.
Some places you go into if mas
We, seem oppressive, they push
own upon you, but not this. The
ost massively constructed build
g have seen, it gives you, as :
ION as you enter it, a feeling of
sing lifted up-physically. Your
res search the top the first
ling. The nave is III feet from
te floor to arch. One row of
lumns, on each side are smaller, !
wer PASSAGES, also one on each |
de. The floor is laid in the
rm Of a cross. / don t know !
hat they call the different parts 1
a church. so had perhaps best
t it go at that. 1t is artistic, |
steful, beautiful, yet plain. 4
lere are not myriads Of images
every imaginable corner. There |
e many, however, in recesses at 4
e sides, these recesses being =
all chapels. Looking back from |
e chancel, the big window
aimed my immediate attention, 7
the Rosa window, said to be the
,st beautiful in the world. Sill
uetted against the lower por- !!
N Of it you can see some of the 4
90 pipes Of the organ. There Y
no blaze of light and color, yet |
(Continued on page Six)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03

Everything in new spring
wear for men and boys at Carl
sons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
MANY FLOWERS SUITABLE
Z FOR WINTER BLOOMlNG

Mary Blodgett in News-Notes:-
mo one thing tends to make room
as cheerful in the winter time as a
vase of howers or q plant h bloom.
With Y little .forethonHht and labor
winter blossoms are possible for every
hbuse. ~ 80 h'sa
Many windows are too drafty to
admit of foliage planta living near
chem thru q severe winter. but bulbs
are notsso sensitise - fhs cold and do
inst mind the cold or sudden changes
n temperature:s nNA ~
Tulips, hyacinths, da6sdils and
tjsn1nils are among those most satis-
factory for indoor ,paantA Place suf-
lhcient small stones in the bottom OF
Ia crock to insure Of good drainage
Ii mixture Of one-third garden soil. one
khird rand and one-third loan is best
Sat bu4bs are hardy and viii grow in
good garden soil.
Place two or three inches Of soil in
the crock ON top Of the stones and then
place the bulbs, covering with soil te
| the depth of two inches. Moisten the
soil thoroly and place the crock in the
cellar or in cool dark place for foui
| to six weeks. This allows . root u
form and insures n stronger blossom
| At the end of the roofing season
they should be well watered and
| placed in warm room but not in tht
direct sunlight for several days.
Papar white narcissus and Chinese
lilies may be grown in water. Place
enough pebbles in . glass bowl tc
form, d foundaticn for the roots. Have
the water come two-thirds Of tht
way to the bulb and set away for the
roots to form. When the roots an
| formed and the stalks started bring
t. the light for the blossoms to de-
veiop. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

Separats skirts, Ne suit skirts,
have gEUya ridas. the new fall Ip,odel
measuring lsbA u yfr1 and a hdlf 10
two yards u width and from nve- to
seven inches from the ground. When
'they are not plain, tucks and plaits are
introduced as trimming. TIERS Of
.plaited hcunces set In at each side
achieve the wide hip elRscts andicatesi
In styies for fall. Roskets lafeoSet in.
mot %. the skirt ana sisdies, made Of
tie fabric. are wide and soft, ~
shown in the picture above.
Serge and other dependable suitings
are used in skirts for- utility wear and
these cloths are nade up'in the plain
.sr modelA TIE Ffeneh skirts. even
swhea made Of suitings, are fancier
than those designed IN America. They
Iwin b. ecp'ed foe lFs ven. In SfIks
lan1 sattns = . 1''s1 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKEN

Exchsnge:-
When one sits lonely on log
And talks, 'tis called a monologue.
II there were two folks by log,
They'd call their talk dialogue;
Yet no ones known
To call n phone,
As it should be, wiroIogue,
Nor is q feline spatalogue
Referred to as a catalogue,
The sailors, when they check log
Ne'er call the thing deckalogue,
Wherefore, be Tiny epilogue,
To finish up this dippylogue,
And say our etymology,
Is no more certain than q fie,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Yossthfvl oaiut.

St. Agnes was q Roman virgin, and
martyr, who at the age Of 13 suffered
persecution and was beheaded under
Diocletian about the year 3O4. At
Rome there Is an annual procession in
her honor, when lamb. highly deco
rated, Is led through the city. The
connection of her name with the Latin
for lamb--agnus--proba has led TO
the association of this animal with her
memory. +,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, December 10, 1899.
Dear Mary
l know you are just dying to hear
who won the medal at the Demorest
Contest on the 10th. Well il wasn't
. girl who won il this time, but one Of
the opposite sew. o. Miller. Miss
Fay Fulton won 2nd prize. There
taking part were Misses Mabel North
way. Mazie Miller, Ruby Price, Edith
Small. and Fay Fulton. Besides the
winner, Mr.. Miller. George Hethering-
ton was the only young man taking
part.
Clinton Miller was there. I noticed.
He came up from Midland this week.
- spend Christmas 1t home. His TIVE
brothers, Archer and Ernest, are ex-
pected home this week.
/ i am invited to the Married Folks'
comfort knotting. which il to be given
It the home Of Mrs. d. r. Strouse this
week. Iexpect there viii be . lot Of
fun in that kind Of . party.
Did you hear that Miss Jane Jami-
son and Mr.. Adam Kerr were married
last Wednesday!
Jack says that Joe Hyland had his
leg broken in the Black Diamond mine
the other day. Suppose Joe wfll not
be able to play santa Claus this year.
We were At the funeral of Mrs.
Howard Marshall. who died here on
the 18th.
The Royal Arch MAsons held their
election Of officers the other evening
And the following were elected: A.
n. Thomas, VIM; B. F. Martin. S.W.,
D. E. Goodenouah, J.W; H N Webster,
Treasurer; w s. Rainbow, Secretary;
H. Holloway, Sd; J. H. Howlsnd, J.
d.; o. II. Aikine, S.; Regis Vidal, ].
s.; Greene Dewey, Tier.
l hear that Bob Haryis 10 going back
to his old home in Michigan after the
first Of the year.
When was going down town the
other day, Aunt Susan" Bryan called
me in to show me the invitation she
had just received to the wedding Of
her niece in Kentucky, Miss Lila
Bryan.
Palmer Vader WAS in town last
Saturday. He was on his way to his
old home in Glidden, Iowa to spend {
number Of months. He said the school
in his district had to close on account
Of the cold and deep SNOW. saw the
teacher, Miss Tenie Schmitz, in town
Jack is much interested in the re.
ports that Dan Harrington and HI
brothcr-in-law, J. p. Korn are getting
good results from their work on the
Silver King and Copper Queen mines
at lineup. Tom McAulif returned
from that district this week, having
completed the assessment work on his
property.
Want job as postmistress? The
postmaster at Irwin, w. s. gHinckley
is trying to get Tid Of the job up there
and Post Office Inspector, G. D. Sim
monds, of Denver, was over this weel
trying to get q satisfactory substituts
to relieve MIR. Hinckley.
| Mr.sAnderson arrived from Detroit
Michigan today to take charge Of thu
body Of his nephew, d. r. Tyler, wh'
died at the La Veta hotel.
Better come down and get YOU
photograph taken, as after New Yea
we won't have any photographer, F
E. Dean, deciding TO move to Crane
Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Hsaey TaGy

Hsney TaGy
/ u cup hooey
2-3 cup lwAite molasses
l tnblespoon botter
Y cup milk
Boil unta nearly brittle when test,
ed in cold water, then pour into well
CREASED pan and when cold pull. This
is particularly GOOD. II . little leon
extlact is eddsd before coeked a
by adding y Dp Of any hind Of NUT
meats, tAe same may be cut INTO
squares instead Of being pulled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS TINE

Christmas wouldn't be Tie SANE 1t
all without candy. Just now sagar in
not only scarce, but dear as well and
.inee no one likes cheap, inferior can
dy, the following reeeipes VA No
doubt help to solve the icandy problem
FOR the holidays. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19

Miss Ethel Covington stopped sd
on her way home to Aontrose this
week to visit with her sister, Miss
Maud /, Who is attending the Normal
here. Miss Ethel recently graduated
from the Nurses College in Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Ilatredseea cAs,santl.ss..ans

n vas u - sxtamn ofaeos. that
~ hrst buieh Of IN lishfhsndms was
80 n Paris. brought By Trench-
nse 34!ia fifoA 1spee s11s fifst
care 61ss to rfes1l5t tlseIb II De Er-
press i1dsephIiA. who xtss dSiisnted
With the flowers and introduced their
ee1tivati61 Is Frs116 1SlkiffdenS. CHRIS
tian Science Monitor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Maple Divinity
z cups maple syFP

2 cups maple syF1P
1-S teaspoon cream Of tartar
Boil till it forms q soft hall, then
pour It over the ven beaten white Of
sne egg ;and beat tan old. Add one
small cup Of any Kid ii mt rmeats or
ehopped figs or r1iims. Pour into q
huttered plate and cut into squares.
This candy.is soft when first made but
becomes hard in \ day or SO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-19
Fig Bars

cup molasses
cup corn syrup A.
s tablespoons sweet milk
y cup grated eocuanut
tablespoon butter substitute
cup hgs (cA1Dsd mel
! teaspeen va1A or bemen So,
Boil al but IL hgs until II win
form . soft ball hen add the fgs A.
vanilla and cosk TIN brittle. Pour n
TO oiled pans aaa mark with . kn1es