davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

Talk with T. E.. Burke about your
automobile insurance.
Piano Boxes for. sale. See Nc.
Goveren, the Piano Man.
. F. ]. Schwartz is spending part Of
the week in the Forks on business
We handle the best coal that
money can buy. Farmers Elevator Co.
Have thatsuit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. X. shop. j D. Roach
proprietor.
Mrs. Robertson returned home on
Monday from a weeks visit at the
home of her daughter in Reynolds.
Talk win T. E. Burke agent for
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
Charles Chisholm left Monday on
a business trip to Fargo and Grand
Forks. expecting to be away most of
the week..
J. H, Balm represented the First
National at the bankers con-
vention held in Grand Forks the
early part Of the week.
A. Schulke was here the fore part
of the week from New Ulm, Mimi,
giving attention to his Langdon and
Nekoma BUSINESS interests.
Dan Porter and Archie Sillers were
! Calvin visitors over here on Monday
taking the noon train for q banker
convention being held at Fargo dur
part of the week.
Simon Kueneumann is in charge o.
the city street sprinkler which hal
been steadily in operation all week,
and has been doing a good job in lay
ing the dust on Third street.
Mrs. Fred T. Ober was a return
ing passenger on Monday from a visi'
extending over a month among
number of the Obers relatives anc
old friends at their former home ant
other points in Southern Minnesota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

Have your shoes repaired at the
o. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Used pianos organs. horses, cattle
and other fur bearing animals taken
in trade. See McGove-n, the Piano
Man.
Charles Hunter is one of the num-
Dor of Fifth street home owners who
this summer has added an auto gar
age to the rear of the lot.
Jan Kyncl, who left here a little
over a year ago to locate in Florida
has returned to Langdon and his
many old friends here this week.
Miss Linda Trudeau of the dry
goods department of the Schulke.
Bradley Co., store left Monday for
a short summer vacation at her
home in Minnesota.
Hot water and heating and plumb.
ing-highest grade of goods at low
est prices.
C. O. Rye. Langdon, N. D.42-8t
1919 Wonderful Ideal all cast
pipes furnace at a very low price.
Get my price before you buy.
c.. O. Rye, Langdon, N. D.. 42-8t
Did you get a red tag on Tuesday :!
One of these left by the board OF
health on it's tour of inspection in
dicated that your premises required
further attention along the lines of
tidyness aud sanitation in order tc
pass inspection. The red tag gives
you another chance before the auth.
critics step in and 10 the job for 20,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29
A. 0. VOID
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

Sup't Bonar and family are this
week moving from the Gotta &c they
have occupied for the past year on
Seventh street to the second floor suit
of rooms in the Bone apartment build
ing On Third street opposite the
Court House. The Seventh street
property has been purchased by Mr..
John Forest, of the Cavalier County
National Bank.
On the 18th Of June it is expected
there will be quite a large sized ex-
c%ursion party from Langdon and i'm
mediate vicinity leaving here for a
ten day trip through the Rio Grande
Valley region of Southern Texas. 1t
will be personally accompanied by
Mr., Jas. G. Dickson, who in this
portion of the state is the representa-
tive of a North Dakota colonial
ton company in Southern Texas.
The large frame house on the VIM
Brillion farm a short distance west
of Olga, was burned to the ground and
together with its CONTENTS was a total
loss in a fire that started some time
during the early morning hours of
Friday last week. This spring Mr..
Brillion disposed of the property to
one Of the Beauchamps and had remov-
ed with his family to Walhalla to
reside and the building was unoccu.
pied at the time. 1t is thought the
fire mao have heen smouldering for
some time before it finally got under
way Friday morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29
DIR. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
\. NJ. HOURS P.
~ Phone 112 l
SCHULKE BLOCK

Mr.. James Austin went north from
Grand Forks to Hannah on Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Austin, who
will spend the summer there on the
farm with her husband. Their son
and daughter will remain at the Grand
Forks home until the university
closes for the summer vacation.
Duff Norman was Mondays quota
of the soldiery Of this county to re-
turn to civilian life at his home near
Olga. In addition to a years service
for the country overseas in France
Duff wears a wound stripe OH the
sleeve of his uniform and says that
his division was sent up to the front
early in July, OF less than a month
after reaching France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

When you think kodaks. films. kodak
finishing; Think Opie. 4O41
w. J. Laidlaw was a Monday cal
Ter on business from Hannah.
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer was q
Langdon business visitor Friday from
Wales.
All coal will advance ten cents per
month. Order early. Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
Peter P. Schneider was in Lang
don on Friday from Wales on a bu.
siness trip.
Mrs. Lachner was a Wales visitor
here part of the week for a couple of
days on business.
Mrs John Scott had as Sunday visi.
tors a brother and two sist ers who,
autoed e from Cavalier
Who wants to trade a perfectly
good gentle Ford for a piano. See
McGovern the Piano Man.
Mrs Jno. L. Schwartz has return.
ed home from an extended stay in St.
Paul considerably benefited in her
general health.
Miss Dona Jones arrived last Sat
urday from Centerville, Ia. and has
accepted q position as teacher of the
Shelley school over at Iona.
Miss Margaret Kelland was a week
end visitor at the home of her par.
ents, Co. Treasurer ana Mrs. Jerry
Ke)land from her school near Wales,
There was a we'll attended socia1
dance last night in the Hall OF
the second floor of the Auditorium
The music was furnished by tn,
Zettel orchestra.
N. A. Hayes was here over Sun
day last from Minneapolis on a bu
siness mission and to enjoy a shor
visit with his Langdon relatives an,
old time friends.
DdanSA 1SO. He OOLLS tOu WAS
south bound passenger Monday from
Wales. %enroute to Grand Forks. wher,
a gathering Of bankers from over tn
northern part of the state is bein,
held this week
Robert Work, William Mcdowell
Andy B. Wilson and T. B. Hanke
number among those from Langdo
to attend the reunion of Shriners be
ing held by KEN Temple at Gran
Forks this week.
Misses Tessie O'Brien and Sadi
Cory accompanied MIR. R. T. Burk
and others Of the K. of C. part
from Langdon to Brandon. being tn
guests during their stay at the HON
of Mrs. j. C. Brosnahan a sister, {
Miss O'Brien.
Miss Forbes left Monday for til
home of her brother, Walter Folbe
the banker at Gilby. in Grand Forl
county, who is seriously i'll with q
attack Of pneumonia, Her plat
at the Ramage garage is being take
care of temporarily by Mrs. j. SEQ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

Talk with T. E. Burke about your
automobile insurance.
Miss Bertha Sbach was a Dresden
visitor in the city Saturday.
We have a complete stock of E asst.
man kodaks and films always on hand
Opie Studio. 4O.41
immigration Officer H. l.. Brink
was here again on official business
from Hannah last Friday
Cashier l.. L. Gardner of the First
National bank was up the line at
Hannah on business Friday.
Talk with T. E. Burke, agent
for the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
If you are sick and have tried
medicine without help do not give up
Go to the Langdon Sanitorium and
you will get relief.
Miss Blanche Murphy was a Lang.
don visitor last Saturday, enroute to
Milton for a short visit from her
her school over nea Clyde.
Lloyd Liebeler went down the line
Friday to hurry along delayed ship.
ments of cars for which customers at
Liebeler's auto garage we're waiting.
Nearly all the towns over the
county sent a delegated representa-.
ton to the Sunday school convention
that today is reaching adjournment
after being in session two days.
Jas. Mirehouse was in town on Fri.
day from the Mona settlement &C.
companied by his daughter, Misc
Alma Mirehouse, who went north for
q visit with relatives at Sarles,
No Episcopal services will be held
in the Church of Our Saviour on the
coming Sunday owing to the absence
of the rector. Rev. C. P, Drew, who
leaves Saturday Cor Devils Lake to
attend the annual convocation of the
Episcopal clergy Of the diocese.
E. J. Meyers pat in a couple of
days last week at towns up the line
in the interest of the eale Of Pan
Motor stock. He states that a de.
monstration car of this make will be
here from the factory at St. Cloud.
for inspection by the public at the
county fair in July
An item which now is a little
over a week old but is of no small
amount of interest to Langdon PEG.
pie is the announcement received at
the Mahon home of the birth on May
18th to Cecil Mahon and wife al
Tabor, Alta, of a nine and one hall
!. pound son and heir.
Mrs. Fclley is among the number
from Langdon who go to Grand Fork.
this week to attend the group confer
ence of the womans missionary so
> %cieties of Methodist churches over tn.
northern portion of the state. Mrs.
: Foley will have charge Of the devo
!. tionals at the session of Sunda!
afternoon.
s J, H. Harlan and wife and tn
s latter's mother, Mrs. Hall, ST., ar
5 rived on Fridays train from tn
) Twin Cities, where Mr.. Harlan ha
s been undergoing special medica
5 treatment, with apparently most ex
5 cellent results. Mrs. Hall will maxi
: a stay at the Harlan home extendin.
e over most of the summer
e DR.. Mcqueen is one of the ]ates
, to secure connections with the city
water and sewerage system at hi
r residence on north Sixth street. TIL
8 present number of Langdon hume
enjoying the service is seventy, witt
enough applications filed at the offic'
j. of AttorneyDevaney the city enginee
to overeach the hundred mark befor'
r the summer is over. There is no ap
8 parent let up in the steady flow o
water, the plant in this and other re
spects having given complete salts
] ton eve since it was first installed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

If you have anything to sell ad-
vertise it in the Democrat.
Bargains in used pianos, organs
and monographs. See McGovern,
the Piano Man.
Mrs A 1 Koehmstedt is again able
able no be out and around after over
a weeks indisposition.
Post Office Inspector Schriwer was
in Langdon a couple of days the ear
ly part of the week while making q
tour of rural offices on the star routes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29
: Local Happenings


II you want a good range coal or
der Miller's Creek. Farmers Eleva.
tor Co.
School election in all the regularly
organized districts over the county
on Tuesday of next week.
Eighth grade completion examine
tions are being held in the schools
over the county this week by those
pupils who had completed the states
common school course of study.
Langdon sent q delegation of K, of
C's. to Brandon, Man,, on Saturday
that filled to the limit the seating
capacity of six large touring cars
and every n a Langdon booster.
With the thermometer registering
over the eighties the latter part of
the week and without any break in
the weather the Roadway made in
seeding could not have been more
more satisfactory, Growing crops
have made noticeable daily gains.
Since the making public of Presi-
dent Wilson's congressional message
and its paragraph anent the repeal of
of war time prohibition, n Boston
paper discusses entertainingly the re.
turn of the swallows-but on the first
Of July they will be gone for good.
Twenty auto loads made up the
party Of the Oddfellows and Rebek-
abs of Langdon who Joined with the
lodges Of these two allied orders at
Manitou in a due observance of the
centennial observance of the founding
The lodges of Hannah and Crystal
City. Man., also participated in the
days doing's, which included q church
service in the afternoon, attended in
a body, by all gathered for this COM
memorative event.
To night is being staged at the
auditorium the first of a number of
entertainments that mark the near
by closing of the years work Of the
Langdon city schools. This evening
at eight o'clock the curtain will go
go up on a choice program of must.
cal numbers rendered by the pupils of
the grades and the boys and girls
glee clubs of the high school. The
proceeds of the ticket sale will GO
toward %defraying the various closing
exercises that mark the wind.up Of
the schools work for past year.
Tickets fifty cents, children twenty
five cents.
The Langdon city band is to give
another of it's popular open air dowl
town concerts tomorrow afternoon,
At their first appearance for the sea
son last Thursday evening the must
cal execution of the selections tina
were rendered showed the result at
tanned under the instruction Of tn,
bands leader, Mr.. E. Moore as be
ing highly satisfactory. The bans
boys are understood as having under
consideration two very %fiattering out
of town engagements. one from tn
management of the Walhalla chau
tauqua and the other to play at tn
Milton celebration on the Fourth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-29

D. A. Gray. the Hannah movie
picture show man was a visiter1 yes
tsrday for a short time. He says
that a Hannah improvement that will
undoubtedly materialize this summer
is a public hall.
Landlord and Mrs. T. B. Hankey
we're passengers yesterday to Grand
Forks and after taking in the KEN
Temple reunion of Shriners, will
go to Denver and other Colorado
points for a months outing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12

The final report of the Bentonville M. E. Church showed the centenary quota of $7,215 o7ersubscribed by $1,. 000
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
SENATE ASKS FOR
 A COPY OF TREATY
WILL ALSO INVESTIGATE RUMoR THAT NEW YORK INTERESTS
 HAVE DOCUMENT.

Washington. - Resolutions asking the State Department for the text of the treaty with Germany and direct ing the foreign relations committee to investigate how copies of the un- published document have reached p1i- vate hands in New York were adopt. ed by the Senate without a roll call.
 Action on the two proposals came unexpectedly during. Hull in tae stormy debate they had aroused, and scarcely a score of senators were Tn the chamber when in quick succes. sion the resolutions were put to q vote.
 Their passage itself, however, Was no suprise, as it generally had been conceded that each would have ma jority.
 The request for the treaty viii De referred by State Department oft cials to President Wilson and Seere. tary Lansing at Paris and pending a reply no official opinion is available here as to whether the text will be forthcoming.
 Under the investigation resolution, introduced at the request of the White House by Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, senior Democrat of the foreign relations committee, it is ex- peeted that a far-reaching inquiry will begin within a few rays.
 Adoption of the Hitchcock resolu- tion came first, just after the debate had reached a dramatic climax in T clash between Mr Hitchcock and Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela- tions committee. After this clash a request by MT. Lodge that the Sen ate substitute an investigation reso- lution drawn by Senator Kellogg, Rtf- publican, Minnesota, was withdraw and the question was put on ado9- tion.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
CONGRESS PASSES
 SUFFRAGE MEASURE
SENATE APPROVES SUSAN B. AN THoNY MEASURE PERMITTING
 WOMEN TO VOTE.

Washington. - Action by Congress on equal suffrage-subject of a fight of 40 years-ended in adoption by the Senate by vote of 56 to 25 of the historic Susan B. Anthony con. stitutional resolution.
 The proposed amendment, adopted by the House by vote of BOA to S9 May 21, as the first act of theonew Congress, now goes to the states. Ratification by legislatures of three fourths of the states is necessary to make it effective.
 The roll call showed two votes more than the necessary tWo-thirds for the resolution which was draftea by Susan B. Anthony in 1875 and m. troduced by Senator Sargent of Call fornia in 1878. Counting paired ard absent members the Senate actually stood 66 to 30 for the measure.
 Loud applause, unchecked by the presiding officer, swept the Senate chamber when the final vote WGs announced following two days G, bate and many jubilation meetings were held at headquarters of various woman's organizations which have been active in supporssof tAe meas ure
 Immediately after the Senate vete the resolution was taken to Speaker Gilletts office and signed It was rushed back to the Senate for rs presiding officers signature, but ar rived after the Senate had adjourn ed and approved later. President Wilson's signature, it was stated, is not necessary, although tie resolu- rion will be sent to the White House as usual and may be signed by the president It will be certified to the states by the State Department.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
Another Attempt To Kill Officials.

Washington. = Another attempted reign of terror directed chiefly against public officials who have been active in their prosecution was launched by American radicals. bomb explosion which damaged the residence of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, but which apparent ly resulted in the death of the bomb planter, was followed at brief inter- vals by similar explosions in seven other cities in a belt extending from Cleveland to Boston.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
ARKANSAS STARTS
 A HOME CAMPAIGN
MEMBERS OF TEMPORARY TOWN 1 YOUR OWN HOME" COMMITTEE
 MEETS IN LITTLE ROCK.
OFFICIALS INDORsE MOVE
Governor Broueh Says Said He Thought Entire State Would Fa- vor Idea and State Might Pos
 siblY Give Financial Aid.
Little Rock

Little Rock =
 Members of the temporary state committee appointed at the "O@n Your Own Home" gathering at Lib erty Hall. met and discussed plans for permanent state organization to pusl, the movement throughout the state. The meeting was we'll attenr- ed. Addresses were made by Gov e,nor Trough, Regional Director l.. R. Putnam, Mayor Ben D. Brickhouse and Maj. M. R. Heating.
 C. r. Browning of Brownsville Ys chairman of the temporary commit tee with ]. s. Mitchell of Brinkley. secretary. Other members are: J. P. Webster and o. W McCaskiH. both of Little Rock; V. H Wright, Brink ley; N. V. Wright Philadelphia, and W. ]. Dillon of Dewitt
 AL the meeting it was decided 10 have the members of the committee go to their respective towns and cal meetings to interest business ana real estate men in the formation of the state organization MT. McCas- kill said that another general meet ing for the state will be called ia Little Rock soon when 1t is expected that the state body will be organized.
 The meeting was attended by bus mess men from all over Arkansas and many soldiers and prospective home owners. Mir Putnam told of the gov ernment plan to have every Amerl can own his own home He said this Is one of the means the government is taking to combat the general labor unrest and Bolshevism. He said that red flags never fly before the door of the man who owns his own home.
 Governor Brough said he thought the entire state will approve the plan and that Arkansas soon will follow the steps of California and make $250.0O0 appropriation for the work.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
Cardinal Mercier To Visit u. s.

New York.-Albert. Cardinal Mer cier, archbishop of Malines and pri mate of Belgium, whose defiance of the Germans and unre hitting worN for his people made him one of the outstanding figures of the world war, vii larrive here next September to thank America in person for the as- sistance given to Belgium, according to a cable message received by the Committee for Relief in Belgium.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
SENATE GETS COPY
 OF PEACE TREATY
SENATOR EoRAA AFTER LONG FIGHT SUCCEEDS IN GETTING
 DOCUMENT ON RECORD.
WILL START INVESTIGATION
Committee Will Endeavor To Fin6 Out How New York Parties Sue ceeded in Securing Copies
 of the Treaty.

Washington.-Out of a whirlwinG of developments, the Senate got & copy of the peace treaty, and after a fiye-hour fight, ordered it printed on. the public record.
 At the same time it got under way the investigation of how copies have reached private hands in New York; by summoning to testify a half dozen of the country's leading financiers.
 The copy which went into the rec- ord was brought to this country by a newspaper man and was presented by Senator Rorah of Idaho, Republi- can, just after the reading of tele- gram from President Wilson saying he could not, without breaking faith, send to the Senate the text of the treaty.
 The effect of the days nistory-mak~ ing developments was to clear up the much-debated subject of publicity rof the treaty text, to widen the breach between the president and the Sen- ate majority, and to forecast a sem sational turn for the inquiry into the manner by which copies of the docu ment have become available to unau- thorized persons.
 When the Senate met. 1t listened in silence to President Wilson's GU blegram, which was taken as fore casting a refusal to comply with the- request for the treaty texf. Senator Borah immediately presented his copy of the treaty which was order- ed printed, by a vote of IT to "A
 Later, however, there Was a mo- ton to reconsider and q parliamer- tary tanele developed which endan- gered publication of the treaty. To make sure that it was published, Sen- ator Borah began reading the 10e, O00-Word document and continued for an hour despite many protests from the presidents supporters.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
KILL
 3,OOO IN HUNGARY
VICTIMS HAD REFUSED TO JOIN WITH lETS-WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN MURDERED.
ARMED RESISTANCE OFFERED
People Did Not Want Bolsheviki Rule But Desired To Join Austria Victims Shot as They Flee
 From Burning Towns.

Vienna. = Three thousand peas ants, including women and children, have been shot or hanged by the Red army as a consequence of reyoIts in Western Hungary around OedenbuIg, according to news considered trust worthy which has been received here. The entire villages of Kolnof was burned.
 The massacre took place after g villages surrounding Oeden6urg he'd refused to go over to Bolshevism. They desired to join Austria
 Bella Kun, communist leader an5 minister of foreign affairs. and Jos eph Pogany Bolshevik minister Of war, visited the districts, then sent orders to Commissioner Semely, to whom such class of work is usually deputed because of his blood-thirstY character to conduct acquisitions Of clothing, food and imperial paper crowns, now called "blue" money, to distinguish it from "red", or soYiet money
 The peasants, according to the ad- vices, gathered a small army number ing a few thousand armed With rifles, axes, scythes and similar weapons, against which a red divi- sion was sent. The peasants were surrounded. Kolnhof was shelled; then machine guns were turned against it. A majority of those flee ing from the burning village were hanged
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
urqe Modification of Prohibition.

Washington Modification of the wartime prohibition law so that the working man may have light wines and beer was urged by representa- tives Of organized labor at the first of the hearings by the House Judi ureS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12

faded but cherished tin-type pic ture of beautiful woman was the medium that enabled two brothers to recognize each other at Huntsville While they were small children liv ing at Gallatin. Tenn, their father and mother died of an epidemic dis ease within the space of week, an different families adopted the little boys.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
Sets Another FIioht Record.

,Paris.-The French aviator, Lieu tenant Gasale, established a new worlds record for height. He as- cended $500 meters (31,l6S feet) He was the holder of the previous rec ord-31 ,000 feet.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
Americans Checkino Treaties

Paris.-The members of the Amer. ican peace delegation, disturbed by the report that copies of the German peace terms have reached New York are undertaking to check, up all the copies issued in order to ascertain If any are missing.