davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
LOUIS C.. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
AT DONOVAN'S

The bordering towns to the county
line between Cavalier and Towner
counties have been participating in
the legislative campaig n for the
special election to be held Tuesday of
next week to the extent of meetings
held this week at ssClyde sasles and
Calvin, addressed by the Hon. Geo.
T. Murray.
The youngest of the three sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bolton met with
an accidental fall on Sunday after
oon which cut the side of his face
to the extent that several stitches
had to be made to draw the wound
together, The injury is now stated as
healing 80 that no scar will be left
on the boys face.
Mrs. Henry Hytson left Friday
having resigned her position in
States Attorney Grimson's office at
the Court House. Mrs. Hytson still
retains the appointment as court
stenographer to Judge Kneeshaw, but
will make her home from now on
with her husband who is the G. N.
depot agent at Mimic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
) to A.. 0. Void & Co., for good

Go to A. O. Void & Co., for good
sewing machines.
&NThe Perry livery and feed barn has
reopened for business in the past
week.
We hold your eyes and our profess
sion above selfish interests. A. o.
Void Company.
Be sure to hear 20 Sing a Song"
in ''1he Yokohama Maid Novem-
Der 18th, Auditorium.
Have your shoes repaired at the
0. K. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason. proprietor.
B. Prom, president of the State
Bank of Milton, was here Tuesday at.
tending to financial matters.
Eli Shafer and son, Glen, were
visitors to the county seat Tuesday
from the farm hom. west of Hannah.
I. Dawson gave business matters
at the county seat attention while
here from Dresden for a short while
on Monday.
Andy Krein and his brother, Art,
were over Sunday visitors in Grand
Forks combining business and plea
sure in the trip.
For good unmixed potatoes we will
pay So. SO per hundred. Do not pick
small potatoes to sell. Boyd's De-
partment Store.
DR.. Judd H. Kirkham was among
the large number of Langdon people
who spent a day or two in the Forks
during the Shriners festivities.
Quality! Ability Integrity! These
are the foundation stones of the A.
o. Void Company's business me-
thods. At the hume Of Empire glasses
Robert Hunter, the commissioner
for the Fifth District left Saturday
for his ho@e at Concrete after 8
weeks stay here on the county board
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
Local Happenings

Eyes that need glasses deserves the
best. A. o. Void Company
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. K. shop. D. Roach
proprietor.
Miss Bertha Sbach was a Dresden
visitor in Langdon Friday between
trains.
A. o. Void & Co., sells White
sewing nachines. No better made.
$35. 90 to sos. 90.
Arthur Sparkling was down the line
Monday as far as Osnabrock between
trains on business.
!. Attorney E. E. Fletcher was in
Grand Forks a couple of days last
week on legal matters.
L.. Schneider and Henry Bergman
returned Tuesday from their trip to
the St, Paul stock market.
Miss Zilpha Stevenson has a posi-
tion with the A. o. Void Co., help
ing to take care of the holiday trade.
Boyd's department store will pay
So. SO per hundred for good unmixed
potatoes of any variety. No small
potatoes wanted.
Keith Hamilton visited friends in
the Forks and St. Thomas during
part of the week following the
Shrine gathering of KEN Temple.
What with the overdue train ser.
vice and bad road conditions, caused
by the drifting of 10 during the
week of stormy weather, the rura
mail carrier has been having a hare
time of it.
Today the second mid-wintel
Sou them Texas excursion is leaving
with quite a number Of parties from
Langdon and vicinity whose destina
tion is San Benito, in the lower
valley of the Rio Grande.
On Tuesday afternoon of next weel
the 25th inst, and two days before
Thanksgiving, the Langdon Woman
Club will hold the next of it regu
lar fortuightly meetings. Mrs. D
E. DocksteaJer will be the club
hostess on this occasion.
Llewelyn Row, of Elkwood, will
spend the winter months in Austin
Mimi, attending school where, he viii
finish a course of study in steel an
steam engineering He left Saturda,
and enroute will spend some tim
with Twin City friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
DIR. E. J. Hughes
DENTIST
A. NJ. HOURS P.
to II Phone 112 l

Joseph McGauvran and daughters
were Osnabrock visitors here a day
or two the early part of the week.
Mr. McGauvran is one of the Cava-
lier county law makers called to Bis
marck next week to attend the
special session of the legisla ture i
The patron-teacher reception ten.
dered the faculty and staff of teach.
ere of the city schools last Friday
evening by the ladies of the Langdon
woman's club was given an interest
by our towns people that manifested
the interest they hold in the welfare
Of our schools.
Merchant j. B. Boyd took Tues
days train to St. Paul, in response
to a message received stating that
his son, Richard, who is there under
treatment of an eye specialist would
have to undergo another operation
which was rendered imperative to
save the sight of his right eye.
Mrs. D. C. Mcdonald is making a
visit at the Madison, Wis.,, home of
her son, DR.. John D. McGruer. Mrs.
Mcdonald left on Friday and it is
understood that the arrival of a little
daughter about October 18th was an
event that will tend to make the visit
to the home of her son and his family
one of much pleasure.
Judge Kneeshaw is making an en-.
deavor to arrange his court matters
extending w the Second Judicial
district so as to enable himself and
family to leave Pembina immediate.
ly following the January term for a
stay with relatives and friends in
Texas during the balance of the
winter.
M. L. Sullivan made his first ship.
ment of baled hay TO Lethbridge.
Mont, in the drouth stricken Cut
Bank region. The two carloads con-
tanned about 35 tons and is part of
the heavy crop put up last season on
his hay meadows east of town. The
market price at Lethbridge is from
$50 to $35 per ton.
States Attorney Crimson is having
steam heat from the Langdon light
aud~heat plant installed in his home
IN Fifth street, an extension of the
pipe line being made across the street
from the Presbyterian church. which
expects to reopen this week after
having fixtures for steam heat in
stalled. The light plant expects to
extend its system quite largely
through the residence section of the
city within the coming year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
A. o. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

Richard Swinburn was a Saturday
visitor here enroute to Wales from
his present home in Minnesota, MIR.
Swinburn is intending to have a sale
of his farm personal property while
he is up here.
Miss Josephine Delvo, a trained
nurse in the private hospital of DR..
j. w. Towey, was a passenger Sat
urday for Grand Forks and will also
spend a part of her vacation with her
folks near Osnabrock.
Wilbur l.. Drury and wife, who
have been gone for upwards Of a
month for a taip through the Yellow
stone Park region are expected home
at their farm in the Stilwell neigh
borhood the latter part of this week.
Krien & Rows new garage which
is to be turned eve to the firm De.
cember LIST by Contractor Hussey, is
another down town business block
which will be served with steam heat
from the Langdon light and heat
company's plant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Price is going out of the
piano business.
The big piano sale at Mrs. Prices
is the talk of the country.
Chas. Laidlaw of the State Bank
of Wales was a Monday visitor here.
Highest market price paid for
Marquis Wheat by the Home Milling
Company.
John B. Mooney was a Monday pas
senger for theTwin Cities, where he
expects to spend most the week at
tending to business matters
Co. Com'r R. B. Laing returned
Saturday to his home at Milton after
a stay here during the greater part Of
the week on official business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
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

DR.. A. o. Void was a visiting
Shriners from Langdon to the reunion
held by the KEN Temple of Masonic
brethren at Grand Forks during the
past week.
j. F. Ramage added another ship
ment of a carload of seven Fords to
the number he is putting into cold
storage for the early spring trade.
They arrived on Fridays freight. =
S j. A. Boyd was here from Han
nah a couple of days the early part
of the week and is taking advantage
of the fine weather to make an off
cial visit to schools in the eastern
part of the county.
James Austin of Hannah, is on the
program for a Scotch song at the an
nual banquet of the St. Andrews So
ciety which is being held at the Ma
sonic Temple in Grand Forks tomor-
row, Friday evening.
Mrs. Alden R. Williamson accom-
panied Mrs. Frank Parker, of Iona,
to Grand Forks on Friday last week
where the latter will spend some
time in one of the local hospitals
under medical treatment.
Mrs. Mural Donovan is filling the
position of office deputy for Sheriff
F. A Thompson, since the leaving of
Miss Edna Merriam, who goes with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam,
Of Devils Lake, to California for the
winter.
John G.. Mueller. since leaving
Dresden at the time of disposing of
his farm interests last fall has set
tied down at Adrian, Mich, where
both himself and Mrs. Mueller have
a number of old Michigan relatives
and friends.
Magnus Snowfeld went moth to
his home at Hannah on Mondays
train, having made a week end stay
here with his son, Attorney J.. B.
Snowtield, enroute from Devils Lake
where he has spen. a month in a hos
pital since heing operated on for APP
pendicitis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

One week from today and Thanks
giving Day will be here.
The proceeds of "The Yokohama
Maid" to be given at the Langdon
Auditorium. November Goth, will be
used for local charity.
The Munich Herald makes the sig
nificant remark that Armistice Day
comes as near being worlds holiday
as any on the calendar.
Dance tomorrow night in the
Modern Woodman Hall at the Audi
forum. This will be about the last
social event of the kind before
Thanksgiving.
Owing to the receipt during the
week Of several carloads Of coal and
the prevailing spell of belated fine
weather the fuel famine has been tenn
p%orarily relieved.
Examinations for rural mail car
riers will be held at the post offices
in Langdon and Gallo on December
18th. The vacant routes to be filled
are at Gallo, Clyde and Munich.
If you are blue-go to the Lang
don Auditorium Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26th,, and see ''The Yokohama
Maid" She will make you happy
and give you smiles that won't wear off
Langdon friends hasten to extend
congratulations to Merchant 7. B..
Hansen and wife Of Munich on the
event of the arrival at their home of
a baby boy on the evening of Armis-
tice Day, Nov. 18th.
Langdon made another five carload
shipment Of mixed cattle last week
to the South St. Paul market. The
shippers were ]. j. Robson, John
Fischer, Henry Bergman and D. Nc
Lauchlip, the former sending two
carloads.
Saturday night the City Hall will
again be the scene Of a social event,
when the ladies Of the guild society
'-CHAhe Episcopal church will hold g
m mother, ii in WIKI and serve a luncheon.
financ and his father'amen friends are
both. ternoon anG
CHAPTER Ix.-Hearing
serning Lucy and her suitorl
lar Fred Kinney-George yet social anC
consent to a formal engager in W,+orlnr
riage, but Lucy refuses. "o'o'Ao,
w ~stSp d tsat Else Ge0r H. Democrat il
, requested by the teacher, Miss Rita
Blair, to announce that a cordial vel.
come is extended to all who care tc
attend.
The wedding took place Tuesday al
Walhalla in which Miss Marie Leds
Gastonguay. daughter of Mrs. Agnes
Gastonguay, and Mr.. Leo E. Koehm.
sted of Mimic, who now holds a po-
sition as cashier of a bank at Hill.
ger, Mont. The groom some time
ago had a position in Langdon with
the First National Bank.
According to a postal card which
" reached the Democrat on Mondays
mail, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Schadwin-
KEEL were at Brownsville, Teaxs. II
is intimated that their trip south
may extend through most Of the win.
ter season. The family are at En-
derlin, N. D., with the Windemuth's
while they are in Texas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Matheson
left Saturday returning to Las
Cruces, N. Mexico, after a stay dur
ing the summer at Hannah, where
they have made their home while
looking after property interests in
this county. Rev. Mattheson has a
pastorate there, having filled the
pulpit Of a Presbyterian church there
for the past five years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
Llogg DO You Feet
Your Stock?

Do dizzy gss all tic fec!
YOU give lhc-a CT is a greet
deal OF it wasted?
Do the stronger anirna,,
prevent the weaker ones
from getting ts.eir share? Is
there c~rowding and scraprinc
ct feed time?
Is 1t a big cl.ore for you to
feed your stock OF have you
a feed rack which makes the
work easy and largely auto
matte?
A feed rack saves feed anI
therefore it saves your profits.
It assures every animal its
rightful share. It protectc
the weaker animals from tIlo
stronger and prevents iniuIT
from crowding and pushing.
It doesn't take lnucIl lun.-
Ter or much labor to make a
good feed raeas that will
quickly pay you back in the
feed it saves.
Tell us how many head
and what stock you feed and
we will tell you the cost OF
a feed rack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Make Your Own
Coffee at the Table
You n eed Not Bother
With a Coffee Pot

How much more convenient it would
be if YOU could make coffee right at
the table. Think Of the time gained
the steps saved. the extra bother and
fuss eliminated
All this is possiblc-if YOU use Hires
made fCr our soldiers in France. who
required good coffee that could be easily
made. And so thoroughly did Hires
instant Soluble Coffee meet every re
Quirement. Ct 2-@ per cent. of all the
coffee contracted for by the American
could not supply more because our
facilities would not permit.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is the
dried pure juice of carefully selected
coffee beans Of Java and Mocha blend
This clear. aromatic juice is merely
converted into powdered soluble form.
The minute you add hot water YOU
If YOU prefes' your coffee iced you can
have it. for Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee dissOves instantly in ice water.
And Hires instant Soluble Coffee is
the concentrated juice of the coffee
bean. for by an exclusive process twice
bean as is secured by the use Of the
coffee pot or percolator.
Because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
is so easy to make YOU can make it
right at the table, or can have a clear.
fragrant cup any hour of the day or
night.
y small can of Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to a pound Of the
best Mocha and Java coffee. The low
price is due to the fact that with our
exclusive process we extract 100 per
cent more juice from the bean than
YOU can in making coffee in the old
way Get it at all Stores.-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
IF ONE is going away this summer
L and almost every one seems to be do
ing so-there are many types Of dresses
to be selected at least if one intends
to go about at all, during ones so
iourn. Tn the dark ages it was consid
cred quite all right to use old afternoon
dresses as morning frocks. but no more.
In these enlightened days the morning
frock is. in its way, just as important
as the ones worn in the afternoon, or
evening. The morning dresses have their
own materials and their own styles,
which are just as much their personal
property as the sky blue metallic
satin is solely the possession of evening
attire.
Therefore. it is not so necessary to
have a lot of clothes. or such expensive
garments either, if one will take the
trouble to divide up the day in morning.
afternoon, dinner time and evening, and
bear in mind just what sort of place
you visit when you go away. The
more "ultra' the place, it quite natu-
rally follows the more extensive must be
your wardrobe.
1t was about the young girl | was
thinking when | selected the frocl1 for
today. This is suitable for formal
afternoon wear, yet. at the same time,
it would be appropriate for dinner, or
the Saturday night dance for the young
miss.
Organdie is the material and is to be
had in all the light summer shades
as we'll as in white. The wide girdle
with the large bow at the left side is
| in contrasting color for instance,
the dress in pink has q sash of Alice
blue. The wide collar, which lies fiat
is trimmed with three rows of ruching
made of the organdie. Four rows of the
same sort of ruching trim the skirt
at the hip line.
The hat shown is one of the
most popular of the summer models
! for afternoon. The hat is made of the
rough openwork straw and the wreath
around the crown is composed of the
wild flowers. such as thorned pOppies.
the daisy. bachelor button and here
and there a head of yellow wheat.
(Copvrioht. 1919 by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

flush crimson. Then she whirled about
on her chair.
Ruth, don't ask me to explain"
why not?" Ruth's tone was even
and cold. "Are you going away for
good? All this looks like it.
Rita nodded.
"Well then?'
'I'll tell you this said Rita speak
ing rapidly. I'm going to join Dan
he's sent for me. We aren't coming
back, ever"
Where are you going?'
II cant tell you
why are you sneaking off like
this?"
Because I must
What about the apartment"
Rita was silent.
Rita, what about the apartment"
m going to leave everything" sui
lenly.
What about the trunk?'
Ruth, would you take charge of
that? You could drag it over into your
apartment, would you. Oh, please say
you will? Ask Scott if he will?'
But thought you didn't want Scott
to know anything about it
Ruth thought she would never for
get Rita as she sat there before the
lighted dressing table dressed ready to
leave even to her hat and veil. Rita had
always had an air of dauntless courage
about her; it had been one of her chief
attractions. that and her feminine mys
terry. Tonight she had lost all of that
She was just frightened and coward
There was something she was afraid
to face. What it was Ruth could not
imagine.
Rita, who is that man who was
here?"
Just some one who knows u.s."
why were you afraid to face him 2"
Rita turned more fully in her chair
and faced Ruth. do you remember
that night I ran into you. the night
your sister in law arrived?"
Ruth nodded.
He was here then. l hate him. Oar
was out, and when I went to the door
l had to let him in. He knows some
thing about us. and he threatened me
Then he began to make love to me
and that was when | ran across to Won
! told him / would, and he didn't be
| lieve me.
Tomorrow, What's to Be Done Will
the Trunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
The W0nan,s
Exchange
RECORD of Third Djvision

10 the Editor Of the IVon,an's Page:
Dear Madam-While reading tbe
paper L came across a letter from one
who signs herself Reader wanting TO
know about the Third Division, and I
think l could give her some informa
ton about it. My own brother is in
the Seventh Machine Gun Battalion.
Third Division.
In May he sent book to us. and If
Is quite a thick one. called the His
tory OF the Third Division in the World
war; and it has the whole story from
the time the division started, when it
was in Charlotte, n. c., tup until the
time of its entry into the army of
occupation in Germany. The names of
all the officers and men are in it, both
wounded and missing. So if Reader"
could send his name I would look for
her and let her know what has happened
to her brother. Also. if she would say
what part Of the Third Division he was
in it would be much easier to find.
am sure | could help her if she would do
this and l could tell her anything else
she wants to know about it.
ALWAYS A READER.
Will Reader" please send her ad =
dress. I will be so glad to put her in
touch with this young girl who has this
precious record of the Third Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Dora White Day, Mrs. Christina Foss
ter. Mrs. Lydia jackson. Mrs. Elsie
J. Newsomc Mrs. Florence Mossell
Nicholson, Mrs. Rebecca A. Picrce.
Mrs. Harriet Pierce, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bustill White. Mrs. Irene A. Worlds,
Mrs. Myrtle Pierce Linden. Miss julia
White, Miss Pauline NJ. Miller, Miss
Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Mabel White
Newsome, Mrs. r. Nichols, Chaplain
II. +. Robeson, Marion Robeson.
George White, J. Clement White, Paul
Robeson. Reeve Robson, William ..
Robeson. Howard Pierce, Franklin H.
Jones. William ID. Jones, Il. A. Fisher,
Joseph Bryant and Raphael Bowser.
The executive committee includes Mrs.
Mary l.. DeCoursey, Mrs. Mary Mos
sell Griffin and Mrs. Ella f. Lyons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
WOMAN MECHANICIAN
HOME FROM FRANCE
Miss kober One Of Few Ameri-
cans Who Wore French Army
Uniform as Lieutenant

Miss Florence KObcr chief mechani-
clan of the Women Overseas Hospital,
who spent many months near the firing
line in France. has returned to her
home, 1I0S Pine street.
She left the United States in
feDruarN, 1918. in uniform of khaki.
bnt returned in the horizon blue uni
form OF the French army officer. having
enjoyed the same status. if not the in
sigma. of tho sous lieutenant. She was
on" OF the few Americans VINO wore the
french uniform with the official per
mission Cf General Petain. and was
exclusively in the service OF the French
Government.
AT I.abouleyre supervised the
construction of portable barracks" said
Miss kober. 'having only German prs-
onerS for laborcrs." She admitted they
worked quit" satisfactorily. but the
young mcchanician is n typical Amcri-
can woman and tho Fritzies probably
wcren' allowed to work otherwise. "At
one time we offered to build n hospital
for the Americans" she said, ''but
they would not allow us to do so. and it
was never our good fortune TO be able
to render any service directly to the
American army At Landes she as
sisted in administering to the $4,000
French refugees who were stationed
there.
For her services to the French Gov
ernment the Philadelphia girl has been
twice decorated. once with the RPnais
sancc Order and another time with tho
Medal Of Honor.
Miss Kobcr is mastc? Of many
trades. Among other things she is an
electrician. II plumber. an expert in
metal work and jewclry making, and
knows how to WELD hammer and saw.
She took a course in carpentry and cleo
trica engineering at Carnegie Institute.
where she was the only girl student
| among 5000 men. For two years she
taught art at the Winchester School.
in Pittsburgh. During his lifetime. sh"
saws. she was a little handy girl for her
father. who was Of an inventive turn OF
mind, with mechanics for hobby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
MARILYNN MILLER WEDS
"FolIes" Dancer Secretly Married to
Actor LAST Month

New York, June 20.--Broadway sat
UP in surprise yesterday when Miss
Marlynn Miller. who at nineteen has
lust made her greatest dancing conquest
in the thirteenth 'Xicgfcld Follics. let
out the secret that she is the bride of
Frank Carter. actor. So we'll did the
young couple keep their secret that not
even the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caro- Miller. knew until yesterday that
they had been married at the Church
of the Ascension on May 24 by the Rev.
Charles Newman. assistant rector.
Mr.. Carter, who was with her in the
"Ziegfcld Follics' last season, sald
their romance began last summer. but
not until a particularly busy rehearsal
day toward the close of May did they
find an opportunity to slip away and
be married without any one suspcctlng'