davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18

Subscription $500 per aunum Canada $3.50
ger nnum Advertising rates on application.
Communication must be received by Tuesday
room Corrective promptattention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18

Cava1ier.-Miss Charlotte Joiles,
county superintendent Of schools, was
presented with an apple measuring
eleven inches in circumference by S.
Urland of Leroy. The apple was a
product of the Urland farm.
Bismarck.-The first steps were
taken in the erection of the new ST.
100000 bridge which will span the
Missouri, when. the sinking of test
holes on the west bank Of the river
We're made to determine the founda-
tinn for the n;la~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who says they operate easily
without gripping and without bad after
effects. soc at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18
(WAMEI COLUMN COLUMN

LOST-On Friday, Sept. 18th. be-
tween Langdon and the Hooey
farm an auto tire, 3x23 IL, with
inner tube. Finder please notify
S. w. Schneider, Mt. Carmel 0.tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
IN THE DAYS NEWS

In the celebration opening at Oar
mouth College today in honor of the
150th anniversary of its founding
the central figures in the exercise.
and ceremonies will be Ernest NJ
Hopkins. who has filled the presi,
dency of the collefe since 1916. While
the United States was at war Dr.
Hopkins devoted the most of his
time to the national service His first
important detail was a study of the
countryside of France. with the idea
Of reporting upon what the United
States might do in cooperating with
France in its restorations of the
Quarrermaster-General's Department
cf the United States Army. DIR. Hop
llins is the son of a New Hampshire
EoF4s1selelgyman, Eal graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1901, and
at once was made secretary to the
president Four years later he be-
c;>He secretary of the college.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
STAND AGAINST DANCING

Asheville, n. c. Oct. 16 --ReasIirming
the church's historic stanb against
dancing, the annual conference Of the
synod Of Appalachia comprising pres
byteries in sections Of Kentucky. Ten
nessee and North Carolina, adjoined
the sessione here tonight A fund of
$75O000 will be raised by the synod
The fund to be raised will be diyid-
ed as follows: One-third to Kings
College at Bristol; an equal amount
to Stonewall College at Abingdon Va
and one-tbird for home mission
schools of the synod.
DR. Lynn r. Walker Of Morristown,
Tenn, was elected synodical super
intendent Of home missions and Rev
c. B. Thompson Of Bristol, Va, was
made permanent clerk More than 100
ministers and lay delegates have
been in attendance. The synod meets
in MiddIeboro KY next year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
!ional district famous

congressional district famous in
Georgia pollics. Iormer Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick and Tom Wat
son. Here's the gist of the latest
bunch of rumors, founded on inform
alton from sources usually on the in
side in matters relating to Tenth
district figures:
Watson and Harwick, either di-
rectly or through friends, have reach
ed an understanding, Watson reems
to be slated as candidate for. t4e
United States Senate against the sem
ior Senator, Hoke Smith, and Hard
wick is talked of as the unexpected
candidate in the race for Governor.
That's what one hears the most
through thi section and when one
considers for moment that this is
Hardwick's home and that Washing
ton county is in the Tenth district
and has numerous followers Of the
Sage Of McDnffie' what is being
talked may be regarded as being
worthy of passing notice.
Georgia appears destined for some
lively politics when the thu ottle is
finally opened But the Watson-Hard
wick combination in our opinion, can
not make great deal of progress
These two gentlemen have never
made much of an impression together
Their best political work has been
bitter enemies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
SALE OF PROPERTY

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold on the premises of
what is known as the Bob Oliver place
five miles northwest of the CITY of
Cordele, on the first Tuesday in No
vem'tar, (being the fourth day) 1919,
the following described property (per-
sonaD to the highest bidder for cash,
to wit: One stump Puler, five mules,
ten hogs, corn fodder VITO gasoline
engines, one cane mill, one two-horse
wagon, one one-horse wagon, one
mower, one rake. one Ford car 1916
model, five bedsteads, one dresser,
one washstand, two trunks, one cook
ing stove, cooking utensils and dishes
five Dixie plows. five single plows,
one lot of junk.
Said sale viii lcommencc at ten
o'clock a. m. and will continue from
day to day until all of the said de-
scribed personal property is sold.
JAMES OLIVERF, Administra-
tor of Estate of Robert Oliver, de
ceased. 10-19-4t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
TOM AND TOM

From the Savannah Press: Accord
ing to The Macon Telegraph, Messrs
Thomas w. Hardwick and Thomas
e. Watson are preparing to mix up
very considerably in Georgia politics
during the coming year. A special
dispatch to The Macon Telegraph
from Sandersyille says:
Down in this part of the famoUs
fighting Tenth there are about
as many political rumors just now as
there are boil weevils in some Of the
cotton fields, and in most of them
figure one way or another the names
Of two men. who have made the Tenth
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19

Among the NASSAU and the Uker-
eve it is a mark of respect to greet
an acquaintance or a stranger by spit
ting at him. Almost as strange is the
custom ascribed Il othe Tibetans of
sticking out the tongue by way of
SalutatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

similar arrangement for the boys. The lockers in these two rooms, together with those in the domestic science room, number 440 in all and will pro- vide a safe and convenient place for the storing of the belongings of each separate pupil. There also is a teach CTS rest room and a library, the latter being ample in size for the needs of the school. At the south end are six rooms devoted to domestic science, these in cluding the kitchen, dining room, pan try, sewing and fitting rooms and locker room. At the north end of the lower floor are the manual training rooms. three in number, there being a compartment for lumber, a tool room. finishing room and the main class room.
 Upstairs one finds a corridor reach ing the entire length of the building, and facing a stairway is an alcove 40 feet in length and sufficiently wide to form what is called by Principal Cor dell "the agricultural exhibit alcove." In this space will be placed glass cases containing only the very best of all character of exhibits from each de- partment. NIT. Cordell believes that this plan will serve as an inducement
 
 exhibits of their work may find a per manent place in the alcove. On the | second floor there are two rooms de- 1 voted to commercial classes and three to science. The roof of this modern and most handsome building is of tile, and the imposing front entrance will be | trimmed in terra cotta. Altogether, l Gilbert will have an up-to-d date build | ing of which every resident of the dis ! trict may well be proud.
 The $65,000 voted to build the school will not be sufficient for the character of the plant needed in the town when the heating furnace, the furniture and all equipment shall have been installed 1 therefore, a second bond issue for $25,- 900 will be called in the near future and the trustees express themselves as sure that the progressive citizenship | of the Gilbert district will vote with l practical unanimity for the funds need
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
WORK HAS BEGUN ON
 FINE S9O,0O0 HIGH
 SCHOOL FUR GILBERT

GILBERT, July 4-Work has begun on the t9O,0O0 high school building for the Gilbert district. The new building is located south of the present struc- ture and will be two stories in height of hollow tile with concrete stucco eX- terior. The dimensions are 196 by 1892 feet, with a basement for the heating plant which, when installed, will fur nish the heat both for the new building and the one now in use.
 On the lower floor is located the auditorium, 50 by 70 feet, exclusive of the stage, with a seating capacity of 400 persons. The auditorium is not ceiled and floored above to form a sec ond story, but ornamental trusses sup port that portion of the roof, and this arrangement provides for the addition of a balcony if one ever is needed, thus affording a considerable addition to the seating capacity. On the first floor also will be found the superintendent's office, wash rooms, with toilets, lockers and shower baths for the girls, and a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
COMES VOLUNTARILY
 ID FACE ACCUSERS

MESA. July 1.-The Republican of several days ago contained an account of the trip of Mesa officer to Salt Lake City after a prisoner, the pris- oners release on writ of habeas corpus issuing out of court in that city, the return of the officer without his prisoner, and the promise of the man, whose name is R. N. Gillespie, that he would come back voluntarily to Mesa for trial, and that, without the escort of an officer.
 Yesterday Gillespie and his wife drove into town in their Ford and the former placed himself at the disposal of the court His bond was set at $500 which was at once given.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gillespie had gone to Salt Lake for the purpose of taking some of the ceremonial work of the temple. His arrest by officials of that city occurred while the ceremonies were in progress, though arrange
 nents were made whereby he was at liberty, save for daily report to the police chief of Salt Lake. The of fense charged is disposing of mort gagged property, the complaint being made by the Hassayampa Creamery company.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
JULY WILL bE VERY
 QUIET DAY IN TEMPE

TEMPE, July 4.-Today will be 8 quiet day in Tempe for the Fourth of July only comes once a year and every one is planning to go out picknicking in some cool spot near home. or will take in the celebration at one of the parks in Phoenix. All business houses will be closed all day in order to cele- hrafe nronerlY
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
TIDES
By Edmund Vance Cook

By Edmund Vance Cook Autocracy is the great waves high
 crest To beat down you and me and all the
 rest, While Bolshevism is the undertow To mire us by it's treachery below. In neither is there hope for you-and
 me, But in the free sweep of democracy Ruled by opinions ebb and reason S
 flow, Unawed above, nor menaced from be-
 low.
 Copyright, 1919, x. F. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
WilI CeIehrate Todav

Beginning at 10:30 o'clock today on the school grounds Gilbert will stage the only celebration on the south side of the river. A program of musical numbers, speaking, games, dancing and bazaars has been arranged. The Gill bert populace extends a cordial wei come to everyone to come and bring a lunch basket.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Dr. F. L. Leister, a physician of ex- perience, has located in Gilbert, bring ing with him his family. The doctor, who is a genial, capable looking gen. teman, states that prior to his entry in the medical service of the United States army some eighteen months ago, he had been a resident of Buckeye for a number of years, but makes the change because he is seeking high school facilities for his children. and was attracted to Gilbert for the double reason that the town is without a resi- dent physician and because of the ap- parent excellence of the school system. His office will be at the Gilbert pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Gilbert Personal Mention

The Tom Schultz family has moved from town to the ranch.
 Mrs. May Croby of Oregon is here visiting T-,h Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Calvin.
 Mrs. W. R. Lacy and Mrs. c. Wines were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. A. T. McCrite have gone to che coast where they will spend several weeks
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Odd Fellows to Have Installation

The Odd Fellows will install the new officers Saturday night. The meeting will be an open one and all Rebeccas and visiting Odd Fellows are cordially invited The district grand master will have charge of the installation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Spendino Vacation m Coast

MT. and Mrs. D. c. Pitcher of the Gilbert Pharmacy have gone to Cali fornia for rest of several weeks. Dur ing their absence Ross Winters of Chandler is in charge of the drug store
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repup- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Home from Vacation

Mir and Mrs. c. s. Bransford re turned this week from the northern part of the state, making the trip over land. While gone the Bansfords took in the Grand Canyon and other inter esting points.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
LAME EXCUSE
Birmingham ge-Herald)

Birmingham Age-Herald) q saw you in the clutches of a large policeman yesterday"
 'rWhy didn't you come to my as- sistance?"
 T have too much respect for the law"
 You couldn't insult a policeman py offering to go on my bond
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Mother and Brother Arrive

Mrs M. A. Cosby and N. c. Cosby, mother and brother of Judge A. Cosby of Gilbert, have arrived here from Ken lucky and will make this place their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Back in u. s.

Mir. and Mrs. D. G. Buck received d telegram yesterday from their son. Leo, announcing the fact that he had just arrived in Camp Merritt, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Prescott Visitors

With Mrs. Worthington and the two children in Prescott for the summer, c. V. Worthington has joined the list of summer widowers, and is striving manfully to grin and bear it.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

To Prescott for Frontier Celebration
 Among others who are in Prescott enjoying the Stay Cowboy fiesta are MT. and Mrs. Bartley Skinner, Leon Nowell, s. Stell. Misses Anderson and Fox, A. Loper, H. Pine and B. Harmon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Gn tn ElanstaH

MT. and Mrs. D. R. Van Patten, MT and Mrs. Maurice Jones of Blooming ton, H., and Don Frankenburg and family left today for Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Mir. and Mrs. Bracket Entertain

Mir. and Mrs. Bracket Entertain
 Entertaining a few of their friends including some of the little folks, MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Bracket were host and hostess at a delightful informal function at their home on First ave- nue Wednesday evening. Dancing, with a. fireworks display and refresh ments, made up the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Return frnn1 Outinn

MT. and Mrs. Fl. c. Gardner and pr. and Mrs. F. c. Jordan are at home after an enjoyable outing of three
 weeks spent in the White Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Dead Soldier Cousin to Mesa Man
 Charles Flake of Snowflake, who was reported killed recently in the fight against the bolsheviki in Russia, was a cousin of W. A. Burton of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
CHANDLER WILL NOT
 CELEBRATE TIE 4TH

CHANDLER, July 4.-Chandler bus mess houses, with the exception of tlIe drug stores, will be closed today. No have been made for any and Chandlerites, or at least a portion of them, will join with Gilbert in the latter towns festivities while others will seek the Phoenix parks for their recreation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
"The Great Love"

Don't fail to see it at the Goodwin Airdome tonight. No extra charges. It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Emmett c. Gudger Is going abroad to meet her husband, Com mander Gudger, whom she has moi seen since he went abroad in 1917 Mrs. Gudger is daughter of Sen ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Tom Peyton Mesa V;si+er

Thomas Peyton, former Mesaite, now of Phoenix, was a business visitor yesterday in the Gate City.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Mrs. TaxIor Goes tn Coast

Mrs. George Taylor has gone to Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

The Fourth at the Majestic Theater
 Fatty Arbuckle in "The Cook; !" Franklin Farnum in a western drama eco Ge% 'em Garringer," and a Pathe News make up the bill for today at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

nesday evening for Prescott to join in the shouting when Mesa wins both games from the Fort Whipple team.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
These Go to Cooler Chimes v

HtSe 0U 70 OoOItT CEIrfeS
 Among those who are seeking the breezes of the Pacific are Mrs. Ed. Pattee and son Harold, who are mak- ing the trip overland, and Mrs. Earl Grigg and children.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Pbona A221
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Dr.. Leister Locates in GiIbert

ed to meet the requirements of the splendid high school structure.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Baseball Fans to prese,++

Lou Trimble, chronic ball fan. and Mir. and Mrs. Tom Sabin left We'd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
<Mr and Mrs James tn Kansas Ci

/Mr. and Mrs. James to Kansas City
 Mir. and Mrs. P. M. James will leave today for visit to Kansas City, going from there to Oklahoma They will be away for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Mrs. McQueen at Long Beach Mrs. A c. Mcqueen has gone to Long Beach for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Copyright, 1919. N. F. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
fsy 5 3, ss 5 E z 7R lf1gR !zR

1NCLE SAM is rolling up his sleeves O for the problems of today. Today, the most glorious Fourth of July since 1776, we as a nation and as individuals in business or otherwise have the opportunity of cee brating day of glorious peace of great prosperity. 4 ND with peace and prosperity comes the great development and recon structon period
 THIS bank, so definitely part of all l Arizona and of this Valley even more particularly, pledges it's support to all legitimate enterprise which may call upon for service. THE BANKING service of this institution is com
 plete and efficient. We shall be glad to discuss with you business matters financial questions the prob lens of advancement you may have or any allied sub jects onwhichwe may qualified to give advice. Feel free to call on us.
 Ty1 " n n
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25

barn is similar to that in the hors
barn. There are 20 stalls aud two
large pens. Here, also, the animals
face a central alley, which has an
overhead carrier leading to the silo
at the end of the barn. This provides
an easy method of transporting the ST.
lage to the hangers.
The mows are large enough to pro-
vide space for the storage Of the hay
and other roughage the animals the
barn houses will consume during the
months they are kept indoors.
While they are not indicated on the
floor plan, a majority of the barns built
nowadays are provided with individual
drinking cups at each stall head.
These give the animals an opportunity
to secure fresh water whenever they
want IT, Fresh water Is especially
valuable for the cows, as II has been
proven time and again that a constant
supply greatly increases the flow Of
milk, without reducing it's quality.
While there may be few farmers
who go In for raising horses as extern
sively as the man for whom this barn
was designed, it IS an easy matter to
change this design SO that II will be
devoted exclusively to q dairy herd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25
IS old FESTIVAL
New Year Celebrations and OBJ
Servances Are OF Most
Obscure Origin.

~ YER since some forgotten
savage astrologer came to a
rough conclusion regarding the
length and nature Of the d.
vision Of time we call "a year." .he
passing of one twelve-month period
and the coming Of another has been
the occasion for celebrations, prayers
and the observance of countless
strange customs. Every race, no mat
ter how crude and Inaccurate it's meth
cd of calculation, has had a year Of
sorts and has made its passing an
event in the life OF the people.
The big dinners held In every hotel
and many homes on New Years eve
are symbolic, though the diners hardly
pause to wonder what is the reality
behind the symbolism, recently OBJ
served a writer In the Boston Globe.
The ringing Of the bells, the watch
services in churches and houses, the
gifts-are all relics Of customs so old
that there is, perhaps. no man who a
say with certainty just how or why
they came into existence.
Probably Oldest Festival.
For the New Years festival Is as
much older than the Christian holiday
which precedes II as the Unborn human
instinct to worship something is older
than the religion Of the Carpenter Of
Nazareth. Christianity has merely
adopted the New Years festival.
TfA nHnlo,& Dnrnnru ,,oIa 80 10 N
general holiday. with sacrifices to
Janus OF the Two-Faces, and gifts and
visits. The gift custom seems to be
universal and is observed to some ex.
tent today.
The old Persians had a custom
which would have been much appreci-
ated just now. They gave their friends
eggs. Presumably. for the custom was
widespread among all classes, the
price of those was much lower in IN
cient Iran than In modern America.
In France the custom of New Years
gifts has survived longer than in any
other European nation. The druids of
Britain presented their friends with
branches or sacred mistletoe.
Frowned On at First.
The early Christian church rather
frowned on New Years o~bservances,
probably because OF the ancient Rom
an rites connected with II and with
the saturnalia which preceded II. It's
first mention as a feast I'm Christian
literature is In Canon IL Of a council
which met in Tours In 567. Later II
became a recognized festival In the
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
In England and Scotland the festival
has been observed to an extent equaled
I'm few other countries. II was called
"Hogmanay" In Scotland and was the
great national holiday. II was for
merly attended by a celebration which
an old writer says 'bears In the H.
cense aud ~boisterous merrimeDt a
most unmistakable resemblance to its
ancient pagan namesake. The epithet
Of the rESs.. s.mad) days applied to
the Eason Of the New Tear indicates
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-25

p~erstructure Is of wood frame con-
struction.
The hollow clay building tile is the
choice of many farmers for stable
walls. The hollow spaces i'm the tile
act as an insulation against both heat
ard cold. TIE is easily laid up in the
walls, and is SO constructed that the
mortar courses are broken, shutting
out the moisture that often goes
through masonry walls. In the corn
belt, especially In Iowa, hollow clay
building tile Is quite generally used.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view of the barn shows how
the stalls are arranged and the loca-
ton of the storage rooms. There are
stalls for eight horses on one side Of
the horse stable and for seven animals
on the other. The stall heads are
along a center, or feeding alley. The
animals face away from the windows,
bring the litter alleys along the out
side walls. where they are exposed TO
the sunlight that penetrates through
the windows. This is a sanitary ar
rangement because sunlight is a germ
killer.
In the walls of the stable are foul
air flues leading to the suction venti-
lators on the roof. These fiues are
placed scientifically 30 that the foul
air Is drawn out of the barn and Is
replaced by fresh air from inlets.
Over both the litter alleys and the
feeding alley there is an overhead car
rier track. A litter carrier provides
a labor-saving method of taking out
the litter TO the manure pile beside the
shed at one side Of the barn. The
track Of the feed carrier extends TO
the center Of the barn, where the hay
chute is located. The hay is thrown
down from the NOW and carried di-
rectly to the hay racks at the stall
heads.
The stall arrangement In the dairy