davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
Banker Reid returned Hannah from
a business trip ON Wednesday.

Banker Reid returned Hannah from
a business trip on Wednesday.
John Rayn left on Wednesday for
a business "trip to the "Forks.'
Mrs. C. E. Johnston went t. Wales
Wednesday to visit the G. H. john
ston home
Archie Sillers spent part of Tues
day and Wednesday in the city from
Calvin on business.
Mrs. Ralph Brigham arrived in
Langdon on Wednesday for a short
visit fom Velva, where her husband
is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HUI inter- re.
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit at the old home of the latter
at Watkins, Minnesota.
Saturday of this week February
9Th. Auctioneer TonyKietfer conducts
a sale of farm horses and machinery
at Calvin for Duncan Sillers.
The Langdon Fire Department will
hold their first annual freman's ball
on Friday the 18th in the new City
Hall. Particulars next week.
D. W. Balwin left on Wednesdays
south bound passenger for Grand Forks
on business. He expects to visit his
farm near St. Thomas before return
ing.
Miss Koehmstedt was among the
passenger to the Forks on Tuesdays
train at which place she will take
her weekly vocal lesson at the Wesley
Conservatory.
l. Ambrose Borho was down from
Wales between trains on Wednesday
with a hurt arm which was found to
be only badly bruised. after the doc
tors examination.
Mrs. D. E. Docksteader accom-
panied by her son Archie returned to
Langdon Tuesday from an extended
visit at Portland. Ontario, with
her mother who has been seriously
ill.
Blacksmith John Mirehouse left on
Monday foc New Rockford, N D.,
where he expects to spend the rest of
the week attending the sessions of
the North Dakota Machinests assoca.
tion.
D.. W.. Packard. of Rolla, North
Dakota was a business visitor in this
city the first of the week. He is an
old newspaper man and has been a
resident of Rolettte county twenty.
five years.
Roy Wells, Arthur Sparkling and
Mr.. Coolie left on Wednesday for
Minneapolis for the auto show. Mr..
Coolie was accompanied by his wife
and children who will visit at Crane
Forks until MIR. Collie's return.
Mrs. Henry Seccombe and little
daugher returned last Tuesday from
Seattle and Chehails after a few
weeks visit with relatives, Mr.. anc
Mrs John Seccombe and family ane
Rev. A.. P. Basher and family.
The Rev. F. w. Walker Pugh, q
Larimore will preach in the Pres
terian church on next Sunday, Feb
rary 9th, at the morning and evening
services, at IL 100 A. M. and 7:3(
P. M.s All are cordially invited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
= Local Happenings &
~ G

There was enough sunshine Sunday
for the ground hog to see his shadow.
The auction sales are among the
first signs of spring to put in an
appearance.
Inspector H. L. Brink came down
from the end-town between trains
on Tuesday on business.
County Superintendent Reher an
nounces the 18th and 18th as being
the dates of the February examina.
tion for teachers certificates.
The proceeding of the January
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners will be printed in the col.
umns of this paper next week.
E. D. Stewart of the sub station
experiment station farm is spending
the week at Pembina. Drayton. Con.
way and other Red River Valley
towns taking part in a series of
agricultural meetings.
This weeks issue contains the first
installment of u new serial story,
1.-The Light the Clearing. "by Irving
Bachelor. 1t is a tale of the North
Country told by one of the best
known fiction writer's of tie day.
= = Sunday, February 9th, has been
given designation by the governor of
North Dakota for observance in me.
mo ial of Elk President Theodore
Roosevelt. In all churches a fitting
tribute will be paid to the life work
of the lately deceased statesman and
patriot.
"Under Four Flags a moving
picture %produrced by the government,
showing actual scenes of battle, will
be shown in North Dakota at an early
date under the management of the
Council of Defense. 1t is expected
that Langdon may he fortunate enough
to secure this greatest and last OF
American war pictures.
On February 18th the Wales 400
will give a masquerade ball at the
Fischer Hall. Music will Re furni,
shed by a five piece orchestra, the
Instrumentation including piano,
violin, cornet, flute, and trap drums
with xyolphone and chimes. Every.
body welcome and a good TIM. is
assured all who attend. Tickets
dancers So. 90, spectators $.25
February made its record for f:
starter on a cold spell with a low
Temperature of 81 degrees below ger.
Monday morning, but this is consi
dered as a good omen for the balanc,
of the month as January started i,
the first of the year with a drop o
the mercury down to 80 degrees be
low the zero mark and look at VIVA
the rest of the month was like
We should worry.
The Democrat has letters writer
home by two Langdon soldier boys
Alex Robertson and Tom Lindsay
both of whom went overseas will
the United States Marines and ar
now with the army of occupation
in Germ any. They have taken par
in nearly all of the more importan
engagements where American force
saw fighting on the western front al
are sure to prove interesting reading
to many of their home town friends
Why paw big profits when you Cal
buy a New Ideal Pipeless Furnace TO
SITS 90, installed The furnace is al
cast, q triple jacket, No. l furnace
and guaranteed. CO Rye, Langdon
load.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
Miss Wayne Heating was a passer-
ger to Park River on Tuesday for a

Miss Wayne Heating was a passer-
ger to Park River on Tuesday for a
visit.
Keith Hamilton left on Tuesdays
train for Fargo where he expects to
attend school.
John Morrison returned on Tuesday
from a business trip to Fargo and
the Twin Cities.
John Lindsay and Roy Hamilton
are expected home from Camp Custer
Friday or Saturday.
Have your shoes repaired at the
o. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason. proprietor.
Mrs. Joseph P~astoreck and sister
Miss Machaek were down from ORES.
den on Tuesday between trains.
Insurance agent L. A. Weed from
Hannah spent a day in the county seat
on business returning Wednesday.
M, Kelly and wife were passen.
gers Monday for the old family home
of MIR. Kelly at Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Alex Hamilton and daughter
Maion went to the end-town on Wed.
nesdayawhere they expect to visit the
Ross home.
Ernest Skinner went to Fargo on
Tuesday to look over a position he is
thinking of accepting in a flour mill
near Fargo.
e Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt retur-
ned last Saturday from Minneapolis,
having made a weeks visit there
with friends of the family.
Private Lockhart returned from
Camp Lewis through Camp Dodge on
Monday. He will go back to hia
home on the farm near Iona.
Misses Anna Stevenson and M arie
Hankey made a brief visit Saturday
to their Langdon homes from schools
they are teaching in the western part
Of the state.
John B. Mooney left on Tuesdays
train for California. Enroute he will
look after his oil we'll interests at
Kansas City, Oklahoma He expects
to be away a month or more.
Joseph Hamann and and wife were
returning passengers on Mondays
train from their wedding trip of
nearly a month spent with their rela
tives and old friends in Montana.
Mr.. Sylvester Hughes, the popula,
clothing man of the Schefter
Clothing House returned Tuesday.
His many friends are glad to see him
hack and recovered from a bad attack
of the "fu.'
Austin McComb returned Tuesday
from Camp Lewis via Camp Dodge
Private McComb has seen several
months of hard training and regret:
very much that he was unable to e
cover there
Private Joseph Dech arrived or
Tuesdays train for a visit with hi,
parents Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Dect
of Langdon before returning to ii!
old position as linotype operator OF
the Cousler-News Of Fargo.
C. M. johnson last week completed
negotiations for the sale of his farm
, Of $40 acres tu Sam Lorenz. MIR.
t johnson is planning to hold an auction
sale the latter part of the month Of
his horses, live stock and farm ma
!; chinery and will move into town.
!, Mrs Sam Otis, of Kindred. N.
D., says that she has received {
wonderful benefit from DR.. Mellen
t ,in's treatment. DR.. Mellenthin will.
be in Grand Forks, at. the Dacotat
Hotel, on Wednesday and Thursday,
February 26th and 27tn. Hours
900 a. M, to 400 p. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
NOTICE TO

Owing to u recent troubles with
unruly dogs, an order will soon be
issued to destroy all dogs that are
not licensed. If you wish to protect
your dog secure a license from the
City Auditor.
John J Power, Mayor.
Dated at T.angdon, North Oak.
February 5, 10 10;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
T

The postponed annual meeting of
the directors of the Cavalier County
National Bank, of Langdon, North
Dakota, will be held at its banking
rooms, in the City of Langdon, on
the 4th day of March, 1919. for the
transaction of such business as may
lawfully come before such meeting.
John Sheehan. Cashier.
Dated January Goth, 1919
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
TESTIMONY
A Great Many Langdon Citizens
Have Proited Thereby.

If you have back ache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, head.
aches, or nervousness, strike at the
seat OF the trouble These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys and
there is grave danger in delav.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared fer kidney ailments of all
endorsed bv over SO, 600
people. Your neigobors recommend
this remedy-have proved its merit
in many tests.
Langdon readers should take fresh
courage in the staight forward testi.
mony of a Langdon fellow townsm~n:
W. B. Gordon, a retired farmer,
residing on South Fifth Street, in
Langdon, says: II suffered for a
number of years with pains ia the
small of my back, directly over my
kidneys. My kidneys and too fire.
quently. l got Doan's Kidney Pills
and used them and they were just
what needed. They soon rid me of
he trouble entirely.
given August 81, 1907.
No More Trouble Simeon No
vember 2, 1917, Mr.. Gordon said 4
81 haven't had any reed of a kidney
remedy for a long time. l give
Doan's credit for my good health
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rene.
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Gordon had. Foster.
Milburn Company, manufacturers,
Buffalo, New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The postponed annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Cavalier
County National Bank. of Langdon,
North Dakota, will be held on the
4th day of March. 1919, at it's bank.
ing rooms in the City of Langdon, for
the %purposeof electiug directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans !.
action of any other business that may
properly come before such meeting.
John Sheehan. Cashier.
Dated January 29th, 1919.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06

LOST--Latter part of October near
Ekwood. a dark iron grey colt sripe
in face. coming 3 years. Finder
take up and notify James Multi
gan. Langdon, N. D. 29t2pd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06

Ed Godfrey went to Wales on Wed-
nesdy to look after farming interests
there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06
POSTS FOR SALE.

POSTS FOR SALE.
| have all kinds of A No. l oak
posts for sale, price according to
size. To be had either at my home
two miles northwest of Olga, or at
the old Falconer farm, four miles
east of Mona store.
George Narcotic,
Olga North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-06

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
Langdon and Munich, on Thursday
and Friday, February 18th and 18th,
1919,
Fred J. Reher,
County Superintendent.
Dated at Langdon. N. D., Jan'y
81, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
ETHEL CLAYTON HAS APPEAL.
ING ROLE IN NEW PHOTO
PLAY.
Lure of Society Life Finely Pictured
in "Alen, Women and Money"

In her new Paramount picture,
"Men, Women and Money" which
will be presented at the Nogales The
atre today, beautiful Ethel Clayton
plays captivating role, that of Mar
eel Middleton, society girl.
MarcePs parents have sent her to
an exclusive girls finishing school in
the east, and she becomes enamored
of society's ways, as one Of her
chums is member of the smart set.
Therefore, when the chum invites her
to spend the summer vacation with
her at her eastern home, Marcel's
parents mortgage their little home
that she may accept the invitation.
Marcel makes an impression among
the society idlers, even mourning the
hatred of her hostess, who jealously
loves one of Marcel's new admirers.
Marcel's parents are killed in an au-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
THRILLS AND TITILLATIONS,
At the Royal Theatre Today, "The
Virtuous Man," Supplying Thrills
and Charlie Chaplin Titillations.

At the Royal Theatre today the
double bill presented gives the audi
enie a Variety of entertainment, both
grave and gay, both thrilling and tit
Hating.
"a Virtuous Man." is five-ree'
play, with startling situations, and
uprising Incidents, give the thrills
but probably the title is as startling
and surprising as any other thrill
rarried by plot or incident. In the
'9nguage of the poet, "there amt no
>ich animile." That is why the play
IS thrilling.
I"ion for the comedy, what could he
hetter, more laughable and more sat
iSfying than Charlie Chaplin's S3,-
100000 production, "Sunnyside? ?"
The bill presented is without rival
and the theatregoing public attending
the Royal today will get their moneys
worth "heaped up and running over
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS A

tomobile accident and after settling
up the estate, she returns to the east
and rents an expensive apartment
When her money runs out, her friends
desert and insult her.
This is her awakening and she
starts to work to pay off her debts,
thereby winning the respect and love
of the man who had insulted her. He
now changes his way of living also
and sets out to win the girl whom he
now loves.
How he succeeds forms one of the
most pleasing romances of the day
George Melford directs the star and
among the supporting cast are Lew
Cody, Irving Cummings, Sylvia Ash
ton, ZaSu Pitts and others.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
MISS FREDERICK PORT-2,.TS
TERROR IN UNUSUAL PLAY
Exotic Goldwyn Star in "The Peace
of Roaring River" Spends Anx-
iOus Night.

Oh! Help! A mouse-ooh! ooh!
Is there a woman in the world who
has not screamed these words, gath
cred her skirts about her ankles, and
trembled with fear? 1t is possible
there are a few, but to those who
know this inevitable fear of mere
mouse, will be given chance to SYM
pathize with a fellow mortal tomor-
row when Pauline Frederick, the pop
,ilar Goldw.n star, comes to the No
gales Theatre in her new picture,
"The Peace of Roaring River"
Imagine a woman having spent the
night alone in strange cabin ar off
on 9 mountain, where the da, kness
seems visible, and where Thousands
of living, having, screeching things
surround the lonely hut.
No wonder !hen, that Mis-? fr,'-
erick, as this woman in trouble,
screams out in fright as she is arous-
ed from snooze IN the table, when
a mouse starts E:Dbbnej at her hand.
In this photop's arc shown num-
ber of really thrilling events in the
life of this woman. She is an ordi-
nary young girl, trying to get ahead
in the world. Through the petty
meddling of country postmistress, a
young miner is supposed to write to
her proposing marriage. The whole
affair turns out highly satisfactory
after lot Of interesting by-play,
which will delight lovers of good pic
lures.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
HOT WEATHER FOODS.

For hot night when anything
heavy will not be enjoyed, try bread
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

Bake in moderate oven until well
set. Serve hot from the dish in which
it was baked.
A sandwich is always good sum-
mer food to serve at light supper.
Cut cucumbers very thin, spread with
mayOnnaise or boiled dressing and
place between buttered bread. Lettuce
is another good filling with salad dress
ing.
Small sponge cakes filled with whip
ped cream, jam or with any flavor of
cooked cream makes dainty dessert
which is easy to prepare. Custards of
various kinds and flavors are well
liked. The following are few not
commonly served:
Ginger Custard.-As this is to be a
nodded custard we will need four eggs.
Beat them slightly and add two cup
fuls of scalded milk, one-half cupful of
sugar and One-half teaspoonful of salt.
Garnish the sides of the buttered Gus
tard cups with thin strips of Canton
ginger, strain the custard into the
mOlds and cook in water in the oven
until firm. Less sugar may be used and
the sirup Of the ginger added as
sauce when serving.
Baked Orange Custard.-Beat the
yolks of three eggs until light; add
half a cupful of sugar, one white Of an
egg, the grated rind of an orange, one
quarter cupful of orange juice and one
and one-quarter cupfuls of milk. Mix
and turn into buttered cups and bake
until the icustard is firm. Cool and
serve surrounded with sections of or
ange. This, custard will unmold and
hold its shape.
Choose Custard.-This is made as
any other custard, adding quarter Of
a cupful of grated cheese and salt and
cayenne for seasoning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
tEKITFEEHFrNE FEF !
APAHINETk :

Yea, 1t becomes a man
To cherish memory, where he had de-
light:
For kindness is the natural birth of
kindness.
Whose soul records not the great debt
of JOY
IL stamped forever an ignoble man.
-SophOcleS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

We correct the eyes of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

Spread slices of bread
with butter, lay in a bak-
ing dish, sprinkle gener-
ously with a strong
cheese, cut in bits if
fresh, grated if stale (;
pour over a custard,
using two eggs, a pint of
milk and salt and cay
anna inctnn6 nf c11n non
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

RAGS WANTED-Will paw S
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
PEACE CREATES
new DUTIES FOR
AMER|CA--W|LSON
Is Just Peace, Declares Presi-
dent in First Address on Re-
turn From France.

NEW YORK, July 9-"The founda-
ton of peace creates a new task"
said President Wilson in Carnegie
hall late Tuesday afternoon.
This is a just peace" he added,
which if it can be preserved will save
the world unnecessary bloodshed. The
great task will be to preserve 1t. l
have come back with my heart full
Of enthusiasm to throw my influence
in with. you to see that the peace Is
observed"
The president appeared to be tri-
file careworn, though his eyes were
bright, his cheeks tanned by the sun
and wind of the Atlantic, and his
voice strong and clear.
Tribute to Soldiers.
When he walked upon the stage, his
step was firm and vigorous. He smil-
ed with pleasure at the tumultuous
and prolonged applause which greet
ed him.
II really have been the most home
sick man in the American expedition
airy force" said the president, with
smile.
He paid a warm tribute to the Am
erican soldiers and told of the wei
come which awaited them wherever
they were sent in France, because II
was known that they brought pro
lection and friendly help to the PEG
pie.
These boys were a constant re
hinder to me Of home" he continued
They walked the streets as II they
knew that they belonged wherevel
free men lived"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

WINCHESTER-C A. Pickett
who has served as deputy sheriff for
three and one-half years, and proba-
ton officer for one year, has resigned.
Judge Shockney named Ray DAWSON,
son Of Sheriff DAWSON, as probation
officer, and he will also act as deputy
to his father. Pickett, together with
Sheriff DAVIDSON, made a record dur
Ing the last year and a half in run
ming down booze runners carrying
liquor from Ohio into Indiana, and ar.
rested no less than 100 violators
The county commissioners met Mon.
day and Tuesday and allowed claims
and let contracts. The principal &C
ton taken was upon the petition pre-
sented by $50 people for an increase
In the salary Of County Superintend
ent Lee L. Driver $1,000. The board
passed the resolution unanimously
Mr.. Driver accepted and will stay here
as county superintendent.
w. o. Mills Of Purdue University
will address the Home Economics
| Club of Saratoga Wednesday night, a,
the home Of H. e. Fraze, taking as
his subject Milk as Food" Thurs
day evening he will deliver an address
at the city building here, when 6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WEST neutrality-suspicious. for
the Christian Sunday school for the
coming year were elected as follows:
E. B. Creager. superintendent; DR..
Carl Beane, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. J. B. Trone, treasurer; Miss Fern
Wolf, secretary; Miss Lillian Miller,
assistant secretary; Miss Kate Wal
dren, pianist; Flossie Woolf and
Myrtle Trone, assistants.
GREENVILLE-Mis Emma Hamil-
ton died at her home here of paraly-
sis. She was the daughter Of the late
John Hamilton, pioneer resident.
Surviving are her sister. Mrs. Anna
Hunt of Richmond, and two brothers.
Ed and Frank Hamilton. Funeral
services were held from the Methodist
church, with burial in the city GEM
etery.
The board Of education has decided
to remove the fence from the east
school building grounds.
Contract for the construction of the
Yorke road was awarded to the Green
vile Gravel company for material and
Tiff brothers for labor. lifts bid for
| labor was $9,250, and the material is
| to be furnished at $1.S5 a cubic yard.
FOUNTAIN CITY-The White Star
class of the Christian church held a
picnic Sunday at Milton. Those in
attendance were Misses Marie and
Doris Keene, Georgia and Lettie Hat
field, Dorothy and Nellie Williams
Dorothy Brouse. Leota Clevenger
Edith Davis. Helen Brown, Olive Bak
er, Vera Boren. Grace and Edith Car
roll, Messrs. Claude Alexander, San
ford Baker, Virgil Spencer, Horace
Hatfield, Robert Eubank, Herbert Tu
dor, Glen Williams. John Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thornton.
Word has been received by the par
ents of the following boys that they
have landed in New York from over
seas: Lawrence Harrison, Ralph Rey
holds and Paul Schroeder. Each II
expected home soon.
BETHEL-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haw
kins entertained Thursday evening IL
honor Of the sixteenth birthday ami
,versary Of their son, Harry. Games
and music furnished the entertain
ment, and refreshments were served
Guests were: Misses Hazel Tharpe
Marie Harding, Wyvona Hyde, Evelyl
Huntington and Florence Boren, Oti
Money, Norvill Pickett, Earl Hawkins
Byron Anderson, Lloyd Tharpe, Lesli
. Anderson, Bert Moore, Elmer HaW
kins, Claude Constable, and Caspe