davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
His Own Worst Enemy
From The Hartford Courou,

IT rom TIC Hartford CouroutJ
Ultimate Consumer incautiously gets IN
the way at every turn. Not onlv is h. ~.
victim of high prices, but, according n ..~-
tain experts, he is the cause of them ~
Is careless cuss' paying any sort of price
i0r ~nat he thinks he wants, although he
may loudly complain about it afterward He
nightly hates to deny himself anythine
and SO he gets it in the neck quite hard and
quite frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Outside and In

All the night long
A fine small snow was drifting.
Cropping and sitting.
And the winds song
Tore past. lamenting,
Lsshing the frenzied trees until they rsved
The grass behaved
More wisely. and was soon cortenting
Beneath a silence white,
Hearing no fury of the mdrights mood
Where the trees stood
In seeming fright,
Flinging into the air
The burden that the angry say seemed bent.
With fixed intent,
On forcing them to bear.
Inside the house
Things moved as though maze restless by the
storm.
The hearth, still warm,
Enticed mouse
The chmney's moan
joined with uneasy creakings evcryshers,
Where some tense chair
Made itself known
But when I rose TO pull the window shut
l found no harm, save scattered or the floor
Beside the door
The countless paper dolls thu children cut
AMORY HARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

NO person phone calls
whole habits that telephone
whole
Wall
a
calls hour bottom less than
the
the Mrs N
about dinner when she is fixing evening date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Diverting the II. c. OF /.

'Fro'" The c'cueland PIasn Deoier,
Eat more vegetables and less meat to
reduce the high cost of living" adviser DR..
Aionzo E. Taylor. And if you are q vega
tartan already, the only thing You car 4, =.
70 eat less vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Captives

From Ansesteon Poetry sa0atssso
Night holds you captive. Moon and stsfst
Chained in her lowered sky.
Are you not sick Of Il. crowded there
Watching the years drag by'
Life holds me captive. Moon ard stars
Captive with every breath
But ! have a lover will set INF free; ID
Know you my lover-Death7
JOHN r. c. pEYrok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Rightol
tFrorn The Log Annr,

tFrorn The Los angeles T,nss1
comeoooy promises to cure the tobacco
naDi' TOT 20, but man can get a box Of
cigars Tor that money, and then he'd rather
take q licking than quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
A Hint of the Future

Ffom Tho Rocky Aountoin News,
The very best way for the Unofficial citizen
Of this country to help the official citizens
reduce the high cost of living is to stop
spending his money like drunken sailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
MEA,BER OF THE AssorrA7

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10 tho SO
Tor republication OF Ali dispatches credited to o.
got otherwise credited in this and also the local
oews of Spontaneous origin published herein
AN rights Of republication Of all othor matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Rebellious Texas

(From The Fargo Courier-Ncws)
It's a sign of Texas democracy's statu.
that down there Wilson is considered dan
gerously progressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Owned and published daily BY New York Tribune Inc.
2 New YORK corpor,sio Ogden Reid President: g.
Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid eecre-
tary r. suer. Treasurer Address. Tribune. Ruildne
l54 Nassau Street New yofk Telephone. Hsekuaa 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
GUARANTEE

ysu purchase erohandse advertised In THe
TRIBUNE With absolute safct-foe Installation 70.
sults IN THE TRIBUNE guarantees to nay ysur
meney back upon request. No red saps No auhsi'as'
We make GOOD promptly II tho advertiser dees net
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
AFTER 15 YEARS he
FOUND NAY TO SUCCESS
etorv OF Rise Prom Hard
Working Clerk To
Riches, Sounds Like
Fiction

gsavaoa Man. N0g. 9s--The rise
srsra mara xc~ssng any goods saerS
~ enc os sAe naosf sacxesSaal aAfin'sss
in st@ norSsssss IS she ssesf O! sohn
Hasasaf01.
son sTrn;y-gare ysArs Hamilton
ru3rks.s IN store ln Ontario He AAs
a xsse and a asEse family. ana lfise 10
sMo~ scw dis ard labor.
Hard uosS ae asea 20 say n 'a<sse
asv~. means saccess oaly when soa
90 i II the rsEAi spos-
49, 49, xasn-s s@crrsSfal- aie eorea4aS :
"a IA sas-s worsine in Ehe raz ss'e'
s2 1~ nov@a to western Manitoba An@
tcsk up . farm IL he f&s bash nf'Ai
gNxUut shM ws< iwelve years aar.
Nrn sne aid q Aas sons BE cieAst
ne ssrd and started farming n@
ss<w moi tng assoai agriculture lie
xvrsa hardly hook ap team or aosn
a ,lox In a fnrrow- But ae had made
up nss nsnd To Se a farmer and ne
rn<r sher@ vas q way 70 learn he
took u, the ssn6y Of scsenssEac sArrH'aH's
He worked hard all dAy and poured
over Ass bco1s An2 Journals Aa me
xwAs- tie learned ho~-
He sounss that the srse-ce Of making
rwo blades of 2nstAing 10 g-7E waeEe
one grew before and smpros ing grains
sad garden truck was, seger al sas
csrassag ssadr. He began to select BIZ
sessas carefully and 10 ereess has grow
suw things trnsn rae best stock a~ wAs
ABIDE 10 gather from his .seads-
AT the r~c~ns lnrsrnassonsi SOL Pro
s.urss Exposition. lnha Hamilton won
sAsr-e<n przses on wheat, blue STEM
snd western rye grass. iAax, potatoes
fsesa peas. corn and SQUASH HIS asarc
red sp-sNE ~aeag wAs beaten onas ~
sh4. exhsnssea by Seager Wheeler The
famcu- wheat wizard cf Canada
yunn Ha-aisson TODAY is one of TIE
weasshiest farmers in this district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

ss4n ~ "a: TIE "a EnsiGss vss-
s3a- xrts 0. nfr brad MAJ sAt WI
eoaansaesc Dasy So~s on ts'xins asss'
she has s~~ezre1 the Holy Eachsrist.
The SsrIiian saints uere esg~caAi,y
regular and Santa I.pcia Is nor caly
sn~ faxryuu~<s vf lts'ixn fssafrr<n.
md nxrasxake al ,hcH dxuEhxtrs. hag
she was oxssv a1oSSed sy ne Nor
smans and even il rse sime ~ FFwas1
lshe Confess or. the rAukhfers ~ the
Essa c,G MereiS had been thas hspdsstf
rAs kcuse of BIOS were Ian nscrters
e. SACRED raEnes and LHcie WAS sis-
;er az Sssrten and wss suncns those
lost On sae white ship The nnEnr
has ince i1onrsshed in Ersisnz and
France. il ~ particularly pcpsaAr ~
fhs sa.ser. where many noble ladies
~ere called Incy, tsunsh s.o-sEr czai-
"a them By the more fashionable In
sinca
The Eneiish forms a. she name xre
Lacy. Luce and EsacsnGa France calls
her Lace and L0cse sac Is In. Ia 80
Spain and ltaaT. xA@cA also ADDS La
fia. Rns<is terms her Loaiya-
ESacv's talismaa5e tore y the kir~
az essns. sAe diamond las dazzling
hrilslAncc gives fearSessn~ss - t's
rear4r. and inSnlrer&bIsisy. To 5rns
yscsnsy in any srasearor. u shcnaG et
s4s n ro,d ard worn ~ the fsfs aand.
Saturday y aIacy's urosr iornnass
dAv. and her anrsy n0nRfr
/ Pm lun on wrxe III l.ney, CoaHisSs
. a Bedford. calling ner.
the kind ~ creature caald
msasg desire
Ta Acn0r. serve ana loss 81 s.cssF
aSe
| mranl 10 make ner falr and lrs-a aae
sfSa
Oi CREATES blood. and vei rnore
good sha- great
) ] meant he dzyssAr shsHsd NOT hffghf-
sr rise
Nor lead like ins1uencr tro-a rs
lnceua esar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

Are rca fgas Is often answered
-Oh' its only q cole Is II a cold
wsx > matter OF aitsse consequence,
but peoFae are heginning 30 learn that
q common cod is matter nos 10 BE-
frsfled wfsh4 fhat gD1ne OF tins Tosl
sersoas diseases s1nrT riah coed Az
soon rs rhe first irdScasion cs 2 cold
srpesrs lake. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Rerrrnhrr rsaat THE sooner
you get rid al ycsF csDii she ssss the
danger. and rhis rPsnedT Uaii hsip roo
to skr0w il Oft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

s-5a. .eaa.~ answered Gilman and Nj
Ank aesn@a against The door.
TIE big rough stone cas 70 flawiess
Tahy OF 9s s-a8 csrafs II IN believed
10 b. the largest rs5y in this conn'rg
and possibly zee largest dr t-e world.
Joan Mihok has been ssborer al
mis- life Michael MshnaS his father.
Was ! Ezborer before him For fisss
years. father and son toisrd 10 keep
se wolf f-oxa siae door end aaa tAe
while they have hat in their CARE esq
possession gem that 81 emperor
might tave crDvessA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

i1s 70 reputation of pre- eniirg the
n0st elaborate productions az any
iaearticsl company Ana the cast in-
ssndes Mlllsceas Henley. Bers l.eish.
and Alice sdaiF.
Ore slaing which done mEch 20 Fs-
tabhsh me envishle reputation that Is
Mr. M@grnes a. playwright i A.
a1ilitr 60 be iusuisably iBnny withoui
In ArF say shocking. He depends f0g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
his PRETTY STONE Nls
NORTH | FORTUNE
LAbsrer Who Carried Pigeon
BLOOD Rpbx Dor Year Is
stuina ~ price
Offered

vMic4gp. Nor. - -<suss&x< Gsiaman-
q cAiraso lArSaary. xas q rorx IA kis
ssup. JOAN Mfask of oshAAn entered
sass xyp@xrAare eroriaizned fht sAbc tr
Reaching into has pocket. he drew oms
. runxA. pd stone and hsnsed !: "a
Ciilnan.
Z want yca 10 cas and polish sAss.
lie said.
CElEan's eyes almost popped oar ot
ass head
Where did ,na sei Ills ne rasp@s
NY fzfe- pscTed ii ap In is.nssar
Nfsy wears ago. repsses NsAns ~ile
;Aoasst II ~as a presny pestae When
u l&sae4 in shis es5ansrs IL 1854
soHnd IL il by valsse s1-ss ms
ro.ae- ha1 cepckea IL il. u Aas hets'
lying around nv hoase erer sincc. II =
cAsidrzn psaysa With Il. NY has hahs
xas his sessn Ua IT. Onne 81 rat drs+
red il into a hole and fuan1 j hs
arcaaens III wAs aass several oshes
lines Aas Il slwsys boAbel I'D sKAia
/ came 10 aonk en- Il as my .nek stone
Gre nsfai dreamed 4 vas diamond
and xasrM soi nf Enoaey Ras us Ao'
a Asaanond. .--ls's rs~s
No saRsi Gilman. -is's pigeon
sse,oa ruays
-'whas mieAt y; ~ w0Sras" ashet
Mshnk
va s4r anywhere frnm sis'a.osa "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

Moar iaxnsires ard casharrros AFFORD
nrly Temporary relAes sre sacad o.
usxd cnsy for that r,rEcsE When yc1
wzni permanent f~lsef take t'asrl'teT-
ssn's Tablets and ee careful 20 oo-
serve the dfrxcssn1S with ~0ch sneA-
age These aabaeSs not only ucre sns
Arwsls. sat improve she aPrs-aie and
xfsenrskta the diEsssio1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

his hanso- on flse situations he is able
10 create and sis dialogue trilaians as
il ss. merely helps 70 carry forward
the action nt the story.
Tea for tsree~ il a cons1dy spark
Ting u It's cieveness. II is true Best
of aa however IL u an Intensely dra-
matte story told IL Mr. Megrue's best
style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
Pollard Psi
SATURDAY. kovEMsER p.
Charlie Ray

HAY FOOT. STRAW FOOT
Hay Foot. Straw Foot intrrdnces
rs 70 Ulysses SirIrs0a Grand BysEyx
vhnse grandfather soaeh. in shs CirSa
War Is perhaps pea wssSses right
saxy.
N6pI she great war hi, Arae.sca
Ihsddsus Briggs reminded his grand (
son OF The day CT sZ. and liyss@s
vent forth On modern quest. n was
Eosng TO Fes the kaiser, III il sock Am
al Summer.
Bur Ulysses fourd thar he ramldn'l
60 20 Berlin gial NJ STAYED al faunn
~haif- Camp is wh@se things hap
Frned to him
he took ps-g in the camp fheaaricsi
t-izerTa1nEerG as o magician He had
cace taken correspondence xoar e
In magic and he arss9 ala the method
But every trscx wsnf rrunv
And then there ~as Beeay AsayTgn
who was prstisrr than . rsc-ure. Hc
iored her SO ceyOlelay. he waS raars i
razrtdgae-d
Bat when tAe evidence came in
JaFss@s was the subject for congra'
n82tions Son'si feel lhas was. son
when yon see why.
BABY Sssrie Osborne in -ISsr4e Mts:
Ginger Bread. sxu resl cnmsdT
drama.
Gsls1cnt News
Two reel comedr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 80.
ecyshe Sterling
-rne ARIZONA car claA >

Against the rarFes0as scenerr ~
the Agsznna wild sslac~.s 3n exciting
ssory OF cowboy Ese Is rsetnrssed n
the new World release. The Arirana
Cat Claw~ starring Efvshe Ste-afny
wa5cs wzial be s~~n at Eha Pollard ahe-
alter nrxa Sunday This picture II o
CLASSIC cf las aFg.e and has tcr sis lead-
ing cAaF'acsev = srTgicaa western ws-i
WAC shroaEh Aeirg hrcasAs NJ amonr
she rssd diesn@n OF tins paains is rnor~
masculine than feminine
BacSsorn RngssAs lis O -Aor0aeh1w
western CIR, accustomed no sps-ndirr z
all her thine ON hn-seAsrs among men.
She is zine type IL gi-a thar has more
nasI in her thxan woman and Eho is
accustomed co viewing saings from y
mans v6ew oins rather than WON
ans Accordingly she treats border
rnfsizns with sczns merry, and has
hut lsarle sympathy for fhose weaker
than herself
E6yrhs' Sterling is known as one az
sh@ cs,sf caring eqa-sr-sans sspsarsr-
IN pSrEur=s and s1sasfies this resaHsz-
tAG1 several times cv@r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
LUCY

LUCY.
The rharmingay quaint and naa-
fasAnaed narse at Lacy Is derived
fsuzn ahe a2ffr 1Hx. meaning ligAs-
LAX gave the fsv0Fise praenona7 La
eEus. one bora ar daylight II was
flrss used in Rone by Tsncias Ta-uin-
sas Praseas. The first ferninine sor-a
~ss I.aelA and belonged 70 . virgin
martyr al SsracaSe whuse name nt
gagAi- being indicated by carry paint
efs by 4s-np or an rFe. ls46 SO fAse
ssgen6 thai her heAElitaa eyes had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
BOUND AND GAGGED
Two mel Big Y COMEDY
MATES AND MODELS
MONDAY. DECEMBER I.
eugene o'ersen
in
~sEAlEp hEARrs.~

He had always condemned ,-onsr
sS detrimental 30 sacc@ss- His WAS
the slraaghr roEd that led To hss work
4 dominant figure. his shso-r sprea--
&c. 50 aogsc2l that his son was M
rursliy Influenced Yes a strange
uhsng hapr~ned- The stern. -ea@7tless
nan Ten In isre. growing sher~oy shs.
one esnnoS sight or resist human in
ssfncts s1e neAe marriage II Goa
ren5ence He cried 10 hiring 1ss rifr
ha~f,Enese Asas the ii wmr5ir of shss-
wears pfersnsec yorzA viii ~
served
How she toan1 c1rnnaan3ca os er-
rressipn wsrh che rnzn she sores. how
hh< misguided figure she married ssw
rhe haudEr.FiEg on che wx-i-sh1F
yoush t1rns TO yoush. how his anger
and jealousy robbed him CT his anger
zca are eveefk ~hicA compose = pow
<rdoi drama II ns . drernendols
fzesne which Is pre>ensed-a iheuc
which carries = aes<un and absorbing
entertainment Al sAis uheager nsr-
Monday-
Gsun3ons News.
L,cyd c0medy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
10 RELIEVE GLTlRRH


Wsoo rrUatneNt snetwses Use 81
cepd eAsed purssser.
- Snnx< az <zfxrrh exists ia tfs
Mood. and y An smpursts sAst rrc-
Aures an snfa~mrnas5cn w xni nss-
clnfrc fsVn. sAe usuccns rss-nnssn-s
N = ccaxnCEly made wcrse hy snc-
arA ckanee< cf weather sndssc-ctbont
II ~ rumx1~r cs ciuthsnr. and ~ many
u<her thinrs. and 1t is haEArfoms :"
nauaec< il. berznse II slvsys 1iicss~
~ eenerAi Aesach.
a ss q eorststassonxi disease and
ned have constitutional tresfrtnt---
tAss is rssicna,
Hosd's SnrsapGriliA Essrsfs~s inc
nlunA. bailts up sh< system and oe-
r~fsas = txsr TRIAL In every case
n hsxxssve or cashzrsic i need-
a. t4ke the sertae Hoods Paais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Duy . bottse Of Sso2nt Inimens
and keep Il handy fer
emer9ency

IF I caiy had some Sioan's lini.
nsentr' H0w cften ycave said
= fksfs And thea xhe1 tie rhe1.
matte twinge suhxded - alter hours
cf suffering - you forget IL Doa't DO
Il again Ser = hostle foSgy for possible
use ts~sgk:l A Sudden attack razy come
on = sriztsca. lnrntaeo. sore rznscies,
ssaf 5osnts- nrarzlEss. the p.ias ard
a<aes resulting iron exposure YoaIi
soon reiisve It with SAoan'k, thr Eai-
Deut that psxesvcs<s szssSo.. ~ s5sEf.
IS years iez0ership. Ciezn. eonro1,-
srzs Three sircs-s5c-. 7sr.. $f4Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

Poi Cooper Meerus. than whom
there Is no more popular playwright
In America today is TIE znshor Of
Tea For Three.~ which seiwyu ard
Company are TO preseaz at Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
WHATS IN A
NAME?n

Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning: whence II
Was derived; its significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

cso.hes Tor Younger sen

have the distinctive touch
that only authentic style-cre-
ators achieve.
Choose these clothes when
buying a suit or overcoat.
They are so stylish. SO perfect
in detail. tha. +. you'll knov
your appearance is right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20

Jacob Schram, of Hazen, N. D.,
says that he has been cured of a bad
case of stomach trouble, with ulcers,
and has gained twenty pounds in
weight by UNDERGOING the treatment
of DR.. Mellenthin. DR.. Mellenthin
will be in Grand Forks at the Hotel
Dacotah, OIL Wednesday and Thursday
April 9th and 10th. Hours: 9 a. NJ,
to 4 p. m.
Mrs. Christ Bjustad, of Sheldon,
N. D says that she has been cured
of gall stones and also generally re.
built, and feels at least twenty years
younger after having taken DR.. Mel
lenJhin's treatment. DR.. Mellenthin
will be in Grand Forks, at the Hotel
Dacotah, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 9th and 10th. Hours: 9
a. M, to 4 p. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
Ole OPie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and kodaks
FOR SALE

The second team of the Langdon
high school added another scalp to
their long string of winnings since
the season opened in a game of bas-
ket ball played on Friday evening at
Osnabrock, in which the score was
.l3 to II. Both of the teams are
credited with playing a fast and
snappy game.
1t is noted in the Wahallla paper
of last week that Mrs. M. j. Horgan
has been called from Fargo to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ArtWald-
ner, where the whole family are o n
fined to the home by illness. Inau-
enza in a mild form is understood as
again being epidemic in that imme.
diate neighborhood and in some of
the settlements of the northeastern
portion of this county.
John Ohlheiser, n of the we'll to
do farmers in the immediate vicinity
Of Wales, is among the residents of
this county VIII" have become con.
WINGED during a recent trip to the
southern part of Texas, that the eli.
mate and farming conditions there
are good enough for him to invest
in a tract of a hundred acres there
with an idea of making it his home.
He will dispose of his three quarters
and fine home near Wales with a view
of moving there shortly.
States Attorney Crimson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Crimson and the ia
mily were Grand Forks visitors for
a few days during the week, They
timed their trip so IS to be able to
attened the lecture given by Stefan.
son, the North Dakota explorer of
Alaska and the Artic Polar regions.
In addition to being class mates at
the state university Attorney Grim
son and Steffanson grew up as boy.
hood companions in the Icelandic
settlement on the southeastern bor-
der of this county together being al.
most what you might call next door
neighbors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20
DIR. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
A. NJ. HOURS p. M.
9 to II Phone 112 1 to 6
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D

Langdop's camp Of the M. w. of
A. sent quite a delegation over to
Iona on Tuesday to take part in the
initiation of a large class of candi-
dates that the camp had in waiting
for the Langdon degree team to
work on. It goes without saying
that the 500 line town gave the
visiting Woodmen from the county
seat a royal good time during their
only too short stay there.
Louis Smith. son of Philip Smith,
of Wales, who by the way n of the
class of the Langdon high school OF
1917 to gain a place on the school
service, flag was in the city on Tues
day for the first time since his return
recently from overseas in France. He
was in the service something over
eleS en- months. First going to Camp
Lewis, Wash. at the time of being
drafted to take up military training.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20

Boyd's department store is again
prepared to buy your potatoes.
A car load Of salt just arrived 1T
the Schullke. Bradley Co. store.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed aud
repaired at the o. X. shop. JD.,Roach
proprietor.
M. ]. Horgan went to Fa=go on
Saturday and during q few days stay
there will visit with his family
Talk win T. E. Burke agent for
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
DR.. and Mrs A. H. Backus were
visitors with friends for a few hours
Saturday, while here from Wales
during the afternoon.
Mrs. M. L. Sullivan was a return
ing passenger yesterday from a visit
of several weeks at the former home
Of her family in Wisconsin.
The parents of Cashier j. P. Tenn
breull, returned yesterday to their
home in Minnesota after a visit of
over a week here with their son.
A. Schulke arrived in the city Fri.
day and during a stay of a few day;
gave attention to his Langdon bust
ness interests and visiting with hi
friends.
Mrs. Jos. C. McComb took Satur'
Gays passenger for Winnipeg, where
she will spend some time visiting will
the families of her two sons who are
in business there.
Paul Mason and wife have durine
the week moved into the Prinyer
house on Spruce street lately vacated
by the VIM. Conversion family, VIII
have gone to Grand Forks.
Miss Brooks, at the head of tn
dry goods department at the J. B
Boyd store was an over Sunday visi
tor with relatives and several friend
at her FORMER home at Red Lake
Falls, MINI.
Halvor B. Nelson, merchant, post
master and pioneer resident from tn
northeastern corner of the count,
was here Tuesday from his home a
Numedahl for a short stay while at
tending to business matters
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20

Petitions are being circulated this
week tor the establishing Of a star
mail route service between Langdon
and Munich. The route covering a
distance of twenty.eight miles and to
give the patrons a daily mail service.
Langdon's pubic library has since
the first of the month placed upwards
of fifty new books on its shelves
which are now listed and ready for
circulation among subscribers. We
hope to have time and space to print
the list of new books added to the
library in the columns of next weeks
issue of the paper.
Nurse Jennie Mahoney, who only
on Monday this week reached her
home in Grand Forks on her return
from France, where she had nearly a
years oversee service with the Am
erican army as a Red Cross hospital
nurse. She is visiting the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Moran during a
much needed vacation
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the home on north
Sixth street, of a brother of Mrs.
George w, Graves. Deceaeds passed
away on Monday and prior to the ILL.,
ness preceding his death had for
some time been in poor health. The
funeral was held Yesterday from the
home, a short service at the M. E..
church conducted by the pastor, Rev.
E. A. Foley. being held before the
remains were given a final resting
place in the Masonic cemetery.
In error the Democrat last week
! mentioned the date of the Hugh
D~augherty sale. which is being held
tomorrow, Friday, March 2lat as be.
ing scheduled for today. Our first
information was to the effect that
the date of the sale was the 18th
inst, but owing to this being town.
ship election day it had been set
ahead a couple of days, which we
naturally concluded would bring the
date of the sale to Thursday. the 20.
1t is not likely, however, that this
error has made any difficulty in the
holding Of the sale, as the mistake is
one which the sale bills themselves
sufficiently contradict.