davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
A Glassware Sh ,we- Given to Miss
Amy Corheld

On Monday evening very pleas
ant time was spent at the home of
Miss Amy Corfeld, Mt. Vernon street
where, in honor Of her approaching
wedding the girls of the Production
Department of the e. & T. Fairbanks
Co., where Miss Corfeld was employ
ed, gathered at her home and gave
Miss Corfield surprise party, also
a glassware shower. The evening
was enjoyed in music, dancing, also
a very enchanting solo rendered by
Mrs. Corfield entitled "White Wings" "
Later refreshments were served, af-
ter which the happy crowd departed
at IL o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
CAR CAUGHT FIRE
Crowded from Road on Narrow High
way Overturned and Complete
ly Destroyed

While Martin Turner was motoring
in Barnet Monday he met car on a
narrow piece of road, crowding him
off the highway. His car overturned
and caught fire from the gasolene and
was entirely destroyed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO HER SOLDIER BOYS
LAD 49, DROWNED IN CONN. RIVER AT BARNET
MARINES nED
AT Co.'S RIGA

SAN SALVATORE, June A.
American marines have been
landed at Puntarenas and Port
Limon, Costa Rica, because of a
revolution against the govern
ment headed by General Tinoco,
according to a despatch printed
here undated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

a compound fracture of one arm, and
Miss Smith an injury to her neck.
She was able to walk to the Ralph
house, but it was reported here that
during the night she was unconscious.
Miss Smith is student in Castleton
Normal school. Robert Greeley and
his sister suffered minor bruises.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
TWO CHANGES IN
TERMS CONSIDERED

PARIS, June 1.-Two changes
in German peace terms. One ON
territorial and the other on fin
ancial points, are being considered
by the council of four, it became
known today. Clemenceau says
no important changes can be
reached.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer D..
Woods of Longmeadow, Mass,
daughter, Katherine Ethel, May 28th,
and granddaughter of George G..
Woods. n~.AM
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

All you whose hearts are not grown
old, whose sympathies are still with
youth and love, meet with us on June
18th at Grace M. E. church and
hearken to the story of Nancy and
Justin and the Old Peabody Pew.
Attorney o. III Cameron of Island
Pond was in town Wednesday attend
ing county court.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Want to Make Comparison
With Strands Found
80
In TOnneau
SAME COLOR
In Addition There We're Found Some
Straws Which May Match the
Woman's Straw Hat

BARRE, June 4-The murder of
Mrs. Lucina c.. Breadwell in this city
on the night of May will be inves-
tigatcd by the grand jury which con-
venes in Montpelier next Thursday,
and for that reason the preliminary
hearing in the police court here, set
for today was continued.
Mrs. Broadwells body divested of
clothing, was found in Il garden front
ing on the main street on the. morn
ing of May 4. The investigation led
to the arrest of George A. Long and
Mrs. Isabel Parker on the charge of
murder, the police alleging that the
woman was killed in Mrs. Parker's
house and the body was carried to the
garden in car driven by Long.
BARRE, June 1.-The investigators
have returned from Johnson, where
the body of Mrs. Broadwell was ex-
humed Saturday under the super
vision of the authorities acting on the
case. The body was exhumed partly
for the purpose of securing samples
of Mrs. Broadwell's hair in order to
compare it with strands of hair which
were found in the tonneau of the
mysterious automobile" which has
figured in the investigation ever since
the authorities began to act-the
same automobile, by the way, which
Harry E. Broadwell, husband of the
slain woman, is said to have been seen
at the Parker residence on South
Main street the night of May 3-4
when he was seArcl.ing for Mrs.
Broadwell. 1t is alleged that this au-
tomobile was the same machine which
was seen on Keith avenue the night
of the tragedy.
The samples of hair secured by the
investigators on Saturday will un-
doubtedly play an important part in
the presentation of the case before
the grand jury, and, in case of indict-
ment, before the court. 1t was said
that the samples are of the same col
or as the strands taken from the au-
tomohile. Other steps will be taken
to determine whether the hairs came
from the same person.
In addition to the hair found in the
automobile, there are said to have
been found some straws which might
have come from a woman's straw hat,
and these are expected to figure as
exhibits in the case. On the night of
the tragedy Mrs. Broadwell wore a
small black straw hat of dull color.
This hat was found about Is feet dis
tant from the body in the Wheelock
garden off North Main street, and
nearby was the woman's gold watch
bearing the initials of her maiden
name, al. P. c." Lucina P. Courser.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Continued on page four)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
RENEW HOPE THAT
COAL STRIKE MAY
YET Be AVERTED.
BREAKUP or CONFERENCE IS
HALTED WHEN SECRETARY or
MATiC APPEAL FOR ADJUST.
MENT WITHOUT WALkOUT.

Washington. Oct. ga dramatic
appeal by Secretary OF Labor Wilson,
himself miner, prevented an open
break last night between miners and
opertors, almost ready to go homo
after falling 10 settle the strike Of
half million soft coal miners set for
ton days hence.
1t was near the end of a long and
heated session at which tho miners
formally rejected one plan of settle.
ment and refused to arbitrate wages
that the secretary. taking hold Of
slender thread brought the two sides
together and kept them here for an
ouher conference today
More Hopeful View
As members of the two groups. well
weary after three days of argument
and wrangling. left the meeting place
they refused to hazard an opinion as
to whether the strike could be avert
ed In some quarters, however, there
was more hopeful view than here
tofore
Secretary Wilson. a bit hoaree after
long pleading with the factions for
consideration of the publiC's rights.
actually seemed cheerful Much OF
this feeling was due to the fact that
he had persuaded the warning factions
to make another attempt to restore
peace to the industry at the very mo.
ment they werc ready TO quit
The miners rejected and the oper-
ators neither rejected nor accepted
my first proposal for settlement Of.
their troubles" Secretary Wilson said
In summing up the days conference.
Take Fresh Start.
They now have before them a prop
osition submitted by me that they go
into conference with each other, with.
out reservation, as if no demands had
been made or refused, having in mind
the interests Of their respective
groups.
The miners are willing to do that.
and the operators are willing, proyid-
ing the strike order is withdrawn
John l., Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
leading from the conference room d
group OF his men. said.
The strike order stands"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Schroeder arrived during the
week from Cavalier and is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Borusky for a short time. and will
also spend some time with friends
and relatives at Wales and Olga be.
fore her return to the Valley.
R. O. Miller, manager nf the Ca.
Waller Co. Lumber Co.'S, interests
here and at other points over the
county lett Monday for Min neapolis,
where a meeting of the officials of
the concern is being held this week
to check over the business of the past
year.
Red Cross Yarn Sale. About four
hundred pounds of yarn, nearly all of
which is the very best to be obtained
for mems winter socks, is on sale
this week at the Schulke Bradley sale
The yarn is what was left over Of q
thousand pound purchase made less
than six months ago by the Cavalier
county chapter of the American Red
Cross. 1t was purchased at the gov
eminent price prevailing at that time
Magnus Snowfeld while in town a
couple of days the early part of the
week gave his version of the bull
story that reached Langdon during
the week from his Byron township
farm Incidentally he says that his
son, Attorney Joe Snowield, who
went with the draft to California is
expected TO receive his discharge
shortly and return home. For some
months Joe has been located at a
can tonement in Louisiana
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

Pop corn in bulk for sale at the
Langdon Feed Mill Store.
Father Olszwski was a Wales visi.
tor in the city Tuesday for a short
time.
Mrs. Miles F. Kessler and little
daughter we've passengers Monday
down the line to Milton.
Don't spoil your storage battery this
winter by neglect. Send it Sparling's
garage for winter storage.
Thos. Tapson and Reuben Pengil-
ley were county seat visitors Monday
from the ir farms north of Wales.
W. A. Laidlaw left Saturday, re.
turning to his home in the Twin
Cities after a Langdon visit since the
holidays giving his business interests
here an annual checking over.
Mrs. Myron Brothovde and the
children came up from Reynolds last
Friday and are making a couple of
weeks visit at the home of her mo.
Their, Mrs. Robertson and the family.
Father Mcdonald left Saturday re.
turning to his parish at Park River.
after a visit here of a few DAYS while
attending the institution %ceremonials
of the local council of the Knights of
Columbus.
N. G. Crockett and wife returned
from their trip during the holidays to
Western Canada, where they visited
during the holidays at the home of
ClarencejCrockett, the oldest son of
the Crockett family.
Alex. Mcdonald loaded a car of
barley on track Monday for shipment
to the Minneapolis terminal market.
1t has the record of being the first
car shipment of grain from this point
during the present season.
joni j. Boyd and wife made the
institution of the Langdon council
of the Knights of Columbus the occa.
sion of a short visit here among their
many Langdon old friends, coming.
up from Osnabrock on Thursdays af-
%ternoon train
Since having located here in
Langdon arrangements have been
made by Rev. G.. P. Drew, for the
holding of Episcopal services in Han
nah on the second and fourth Monday
evening of each month, at the hour
of eight O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy a war savings stamp.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. X. shop. j D. Roach
proprietor.
Druggist Hanson, formerly of
Cando, is now in charge of the pre-
scrjption department at the DR.. E. l.
Donovan drug store.
Arthur Robertson since laying aside
his military uniform has taken a po-
sition in the gents furnishing depart.
ment at the Boyd store.
"Buzz' Dixon. one of C. B. Nc.
Millan's right hand men in the State
Bank of Hanna. twas here a couple
of days during the week.
Miss Mary Hamilton and Miss Lilly
Lindsay we're over Sunday visitors
at their homes here from schools they
are teaching in the vicinity of Wales.
Mike Fuch. of the Home Imple-
ment Co., left Tuesday for Grand
Forks and during a stay there of Sc
veral weeks will take course in gas
tractor work.
Jno. A. Crawford, at the Langdon
roller feed mill, announces that he
has on sale q carload Of strictly white
flour, the same as before the war.
Here's your chance-won't last long.
Alex. Chaput took Tuesdays trair
for Neche, being called there by the
death of an old friend and former
resident of this county, whose death
is stated as being due to an attack Of
influenza.
Time is money, therefore yor
cannot afford to have your wife spent
her time trying to do the famil!
sewing on the old worn out sewing
machine Get a White from A,
o. Void Co.
John M. Burke left Tuesday re
turning to his home at Cavalier, hav
ing made a couple of weeks visit her
with his brother, R. T. Burke, AM
sisters, Mrs. Moran, of this city ant
Mrs, H. F. Baker of Lena.
Albert Herbold, was a Saturda,
visitor over from Clyde, accompanie'
by Mrs Herbold, who came to hav
some dental work done. The Herbol
family have just started to ge
around again after the home bein;
visited several weeks with the "hu.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
S6e Opie Studio
TO be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE


Tonight the Langdon camp of
Modern Woodmen starts in on its big
log rolling campaign for the year
1919 1t is understood that a class
CT sixteen candidates are being intro.
duced into the mysteries and benefits
of woodcraft. In lodge activities
the local M. w. of A.. has q lead
over other beneficiary and ~fraternal
bodies in this city.
Frank Darling, who a number of
years ago came here from Minnesota
to fill the contract of making the ex.
cation of the Ct. Northern reservoir,
afterwards locating on a stock farm
near Olga, WAS a Langdon v~isit.r
last week, coming here from Rhame,
in. the western part of this state.
They had been visiting during the
holidays with the felix's of Mrs. Oar
ling at Olga.
Fred Borusky is among those in
La, gdon who have retired from &C.
tive life on the farm and have serious
intentions of enjoying a trip south
during the balance of the winter.
His plans include the Mardi Gras
carnival at New Orleans and some of
the historic scenes in the south of
the civil war. The father of Mr..
.Borusky was among the dead heroes
of the war and Fred will visit the
battle ground. in the south where his
father made the sacrifice for his
country and the flag.
Robert Murie and wife and Arnold
A. Seeley. two of the farmers of
Harvey township who can of late
years be rated as among the we'll to
do class. Left Monday. accompanied
by Mesdames Murie and Seeley, for
a trip to points in California and
other Pacific coast midwinter resorts
of the wealthy. Both Mr.. Murie and
Mr.. Seeley have been in quite poor
health for some months past and it
is at the advice of their doctors that
they will leave the winter of North
Dakota behind while enjoying a we'll
earned rest All plan to return in
the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
-.
A. NJ. HOUR P. NJ.
8 to II Phone 112 | to 6
SCHULKE BLOCK Lapgdon, N. D.

The Langdon lodge of tie Order of
the Eastern Star will hold the an.
nua] election of officers at the r-gu-
lar meeting of Tuesday evening next
week. As the occasion is one on
which a good attendance of members
of the Star is desired all who c
should be there.
Attorney George M. Price has been
apprised within the past few days Of
the serious condition of his father at
the family home in California, and
expects to arrange to leave his prac-
tice for a hurried trip out there,
probably the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Price Sr.. has visited here on
more tran one occasion and has many
friends among Langdon people who
will greatly regret to hear Of his
failing health and strength.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
A. O. O L
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

In the early hours of the morning
of Wednesday last week the home on
the Sam Lorenz farm, seven miles
southwest of Langdon, was burned to
the ground. The cauae is stated as
having been the coming apart of
stove pipes in an upstair room Most
Of the household goods on the ground
floor were saved.
DR.. Scott, a former we'll known
medical practitioner at Walhalla,
who for the past couple of years has
been holding down a war time gov
eminent position at Greenan, Sask.,
it is learned will go north into the
Peace River country to locate with
his family in the spring. The doctor
is an uncle of Merchant W. A. Scott
of this city.
Pat Lunney returned during the
week from his visit during the holt
days with his brother, who lives in
northern Minnesota, near Internation-
al Falls. While over there he took
part in a bear hunt in which three
big bears were killed, and brought
back to Langdon with him some of
the meat to substantiate his bear
hunting story.
James Venue, who since leaving
this sectio on of Cavalier county some
years ago for the Canadian North
west has been located at Benhough,
Sask, is making a visit among his
old Iangdon and Olga friends for a
couple of weeks. He numbers the
Democrat among his old friends and
made a pleasant call while in towr
Friday. He leaves for his home ir
the west this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith took
Saturdays train for Milton, where
they will make an over Sunday visit
at the Prom home with Mrs. Smiths
parents. The doctor and his wife
are making a visit this week in Far
go, DR.. Smith being called there to
attend a meeting of the state dental
board, of which he has been the pre-.
siding officer the past two years.
Tonight the annual congregational
meeting of the Langdon Presbyterian
church. is being held subject to the
call of the board of trustees. Fol.
lowing the routine business a supper
will be served in t',e church base.
ment by the ladies of the 6uiid so.
ciety. At this meeting it is expect.
ed that active steps will be taken tt
fill the ~pastorate of the church, which
for over a year past has been vacant
Richard Boyd, son of Merchant j.
B. Boyd left Monday for California,
expecting TO make a stay there Of
some length, possibly a year with {
view to seeing if the climatic condi
tion will prove beneficial to hi
health. He went from here to Lol
Angeles. but expects eventually tt
locate at Redlands. and enjoy ou'
door life for some time on an orange
plantation owned by his uncle, Mr.
Jas. Gogin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

Have your shoes repaired at the
o. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Attorney P. G. Johnson was in
Langdon from his home east of Mil
ton a couple of days the forepart of
the week.
Jas. D. McDougall. has since the
first of the year been helping with
taking the stock inventory at the
hardware and harness store of Dan
C. Mcdonald.
Remember that to have your stor-
age battery in first class shape next
summer you must give it the best
of care. Send or. bring it to Sparl-
ing's garage.
Victor Plante, a younger son of
Major Plante, of Olga, will complete
a course in civil engineering this
year at the University of Notre
Dame. at ST.. Bernard. III.
Why pay big profits when you a
buy a New Ideal Pipeless Furnace for
SITS. 90, installed The furnace is all
cast, a triple jacket, No. 1 furnace
and guaranteed. CO. Rye, Langdon.
Mrs. Peter Wild spent a couple of
days of last week with friends ia
town, coming from the Wild Rose
farm with her sons, who attended the
institution ceremonies of the Langdon
council of the Knights ofColumbus.
Co. Com'r Louis Roses younger
daughter and a daughter of William
Steve, left on Saturdays train for
Devils Lake. where they will enroll
as students at Saint Mary's Academy
of the Lake for the school year of
1919.
Editor Boyd, of the Hannah Moon,
is off on his annual mid winter trip
through British Columbia, Alberta
and other northwestern Pacific coast
points expecting to return to. his
home at the end town before the
advent of springtime.
Jake Spenst took Mondays train
to Fargo and may possibly journey on
to the Twin Cites. The Spenst wild
oat cleaner, which he is putting on
the market is to have additio lal i'm
provements made end he will attend
to this business during his trip.
William Cregan returned to Olga
during the holidays from his trip tt
the Gull Lake region of Saskatche
wan, where he closed up his farm
property affairs. Just before leav
ing he attended the funeral of M.
BOSNIAN, a former resident Of thi:
county.
A brother of Editor Nelson, of the
Munich Herald, Arthur B Nelson,
who has been with Company B., o.
the 18th Supply Train in France fol
nearly a year, in letter that was re
ceived within the past week wri les o
his having e quite often Waite
Ramage, of Langdon, who is in tn
same branch of the service.
Herman Dohmann, accompanied b
Mrs. Dohmann and their daughter
Miss Dena. left Saturday for a tri
south through Texas and other point
along the Gulf of Mexico. expectin
to be away most all of the winter
+ The trip is being taken mainly ow
ing to the poor co 1dition of Mrs
Dohmann's health for some time pas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

L A. Weed stated while in Lang.
don on Saturday, that owing to the
slowness of the coming in from some
branches of reports of the Red Cross
membership drive of Christmas week,
he had been compelled to defer pub
fishing a complete report until next
week. The holiday season and the
presence of considerable sickness over
the county this winter he ascribes as
the reasons for the delay,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
= Local Happenings


Miss Margaret Kelland was a visi-
tor over Sunday with friends of the
family up the line at Hannah and
Wales. y
Judge Kneeshaw left Friday re.
turning to Grand Forks after a stay
here during the greater part of the
week holding court.
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer was down
from Wales on Monday closing a deal
for one of the belated sales to be
held in this part of the county.
We are informed hat the second
number on the lyceum course to be-
given here will be put on by the
Little Playhouse Co. The date is to
be announced next week.
The Calvin Times and the o.. S.
Post Office at that town, both in
charge of Editor G. d. Arnold.
are planning a joint moving into new
quarters for the coming week.
March 21st and 22nd, have been
officially announced as the dates for
the state tourney of the high school
basket ball teams to be held in Grad
Forks to decide the championship.
There are still a few cases of
Spanish influenza reported over the
county, but statistics gathered by the
health officers indicate that none of
them are considered as being danger.
Gus. The epidemic is evidently now
on the wane.
Osnabrock high school has a bas-
ket ball team that has challenged
: both Langdon and Park River. The
players at the Brock would appear
to have aspirations of entering the
contest for the er.collegiate state
championship.
Calvin is laying out big plans fer
the home coming Of its soldier boys
who went overseas with Company E.
a year ago last fall. The loyalty
and patriotism of Calvin people is
sure to suggest the right sort of cele-
bration for this big event.
The Bishop Stanley Council Of the
knights of Columbus announce that
they will give their grand opening
ball in the new hall of the council in
the Schu.ke block on the evening OF
Wednesday, January 29th. More de
tails of this elaborate affair. which
promises to be the big social event
of the season will be given next
week.
There was a range of temperature
from a minimum of 81 degrees be-
low zero on the morning Of New
Years Day to a maximum of 38 de
grees above zero on the 9Th, all oc
curing, you might almost say, with
in a weeks time. But even d jump
of 72 degrees in the ~thermoEeteI
doesn't hinder this from being beau
tiful ideal winter weather, with jus'
enough snow on the ground to maxi
j. the sleighing good for hauling grail
to market.
Hon H. G. Wick, who in additio,
to having served several terms a
Judge of probate in Pembina count;
has been noted as one of the politica
leaders of the northern part of tn
state, turned over his office the frs
of the year to Judge Mcbride, who's
a brother of the late Hon. John Nc
Bride, of Milton. 1t Is stated tina
the Vicks are leaving Cavalier fo
Los Angeles, California. to locate
and where it is undertood that tn
Judge will resume his law practice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

Banker Terhaar was in town. M on
day from Dresden giving attention to
business matters
Mrs. Fletcher and the children left
on Mondays passenger for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends of the
family in the Forks.
William Meme, one of the pic
neers of Elgin township left Monday
for the Twin Cities, and will spent
the time until spring in visiting will
friends there and at his former HON,
in Iowa.