davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

An Economical Small Farm Barn
b. B.. Gainesville, Ga, says: 1
would like to know the most conven-
expensive way of building a stable with
four or six stalls for horses and cows.
If you can give me some general in
structions I will appreciate it. / would
also like to know the best way to
start q pasture and what grasses 10 use
so as to furnishe pasturage for nearly
the entire year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

The Lime" test
Perfect bore of Win Irregularities revealed
chester barrel revealed in inferior shotgun bar
under Line test, rel under Cline test
the muzzle, The perfect ''V" shows
absence Of irregularities.
This is the cline" test of per-
feet bore. No faulty barrel can
pass this test-the ''V'' will be
distorted.
What @ means
This mark on Winchester barrel
means that the gun has passed the
Winchester Provisional and Dehnitive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

E%HEdiferencebetweenabu lg-
ing bag and a lean one isl
Y often a question of gun and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

have no special merit or value 20
recommend them and which should
therefore be discarded.
OF the varieties which stood the
severity of the winter in question
and made good yields, the following
n re MOrthV of rnhnti ion:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result Save.
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
So 1t Would Seem

So 1t Would Seem
The Germans now are short OF
food, ~
For provender they're pining;
But still it seems they've lots to
drink,
For they do heaps of whining.
Ideas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

p The three New Stldebakcr Cars are conspicuous Tor
their beauty of line and mechanical excellence.
Check them up point bycpoint and Judge them by
comparison with other Of recognized high quality
Note carefully each outstanding feature. Study their
construction from every angle. Ask questons--know
why every owner of New Studebaker Car isso thor
ougkly enthusiastic = 4,s.5-]. ar.aI 1.~ j
The New EIGIfT-FOlR is obviously quality car
probably the lowest priced quality car on the market
Economical to bay and maintain and big enough for the
whole family ,s+ y
The New LIGHT-SIX is unusually attractive in de-
sgn and remarkable for it's completeness of appointments
and refinement Of finish. - - ~~ &"
The SEVEN-PASSENGER SIX gives luxury and
style at price well within the of the conservative
investor Its individuality goes hand-inhand with excel
lence Of construction and maximum service.
Studebaker quality, dominant for 81 years, is re-
Elected in these They the most highly per-
feced product of Studebaker experience.
You will find the New Studebaker Cars the center
of attraction at the Automobile Show.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
Personal, Local and Society News
=-oF OF THE STATE CAPITAL
By R. L. s., Society Editor
OF THE STATE CAPITAL


will be given; value not to exceed
$500. To the lady selling the next
largest number of tickets, a prize
costing not more than $500 will be
donated. Buy your tickets of the
ladies and help them win a prize.
=. w. Smell Visitor
Mr.. J. w. Smell, of Muskogee, Okla,
was visitor in the city this week.
Mr.. Smell is the man who first opened
the Fish House and caused the name
of that establishment to become fam
Gus through Tribune advertising. He
will return to Oklahoma soon.
Juveniles Being Organized
The Juveniles of the S. NJ. It's and
u. B. F's number fifteen children and
will soon be organized by State Dep
.uty Mrs. E. M. Brown. Until suffi-
cient number has been received, the
children are requested to meet every
Saturday afternoon at Mrs Browns
residence 400 East Van Buren. Mes
danes Clara Gilchrist and Ray Smith
are the mother matrons.
coterie Club
Ladies Of the Coterie club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I. F.
Silvers, 1927 East jefferson street.
Mrs. Lynn Carter and Miss Ross were
welcome visitors. After enjoying a
pleasant social hour and partaking OF
the dainty refreshments prepared by
the hostess, the meeting adjourned to
meet this Thursday afternoon, DC. 16,
with Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1915 East
Jefferson street.
Booths Entertained
Wednesday evening, Oct Is, A. R.
and Mrs. Smith, 1902 East jefferson,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Booth
of Globe with a delightful dinner
party Covers were laid for six, and
sumptuous three-course repast was
served.
N. A. A. c. p. Meeting
MOhudy evening, OCl. loti, Hlcee'
ing of the local branch n A. A. c. P.
was held at Douglas school Only a
few interested members were pres
ent, still the meeting proved quite sue
cessful. Mr.. Simpson made some
timely remarks as also did Mrs. James,
Mr.. McReynolds and others. The fea-
ture of the evening was plain heart
to-heart talk by Mr. Alvin Booth, capi-
talist of Globe, who stirred the mem
bers to action by his liberal proposal
to aid any worthy enterprise or project
launched by this organization. He
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
:ish House chanues Name

fish House Changes Name
The old reliable Fish House at y
So. End street, is no more. The new
proprietors, Messrs. E. Carter and p.
A. Green, have changed the name of
this establishment to that of Green
& Carter's Dairy Kitchen" Here you
will find good, wholesome food and a
staff of courteous employees who are
anxious to serve you. When you get
hungry, think of the Dairy Kitchen at
n So. End street, and go there the
next time.
Gone to the Country
Mrs. T. Fleming and daughter, Ethel,
left this week for brief visit in the
country If they like farm life, they
will spend the winter there.
From Globe
Mrs. H. Coleman of Globe arrived in
the city this week for brief visit
with her husband, who is employed on
a ranch near this city.
a.. D. Moss Turns Farmer
Mr. ]. D. Moss has purchased a num-
ber of thoroughbred chickens and es.
tablished small poultry farm just
east of East Lake Park. He has a
bunch of laying hens in his flock and
they are working overtime producing
eggs for their boss while the price for
this product is good. Anyone desir-
ing eggs at a reasonable price may
see Mr.. Moss at Goldwaters store.
Mrs. Jessie James Here
Mrs. Jessie James Of Los Angeles
is spending a few days in the city on
business. She will return to California
where her son Ben Jr., is attending
school.
Washingtons in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Washington OF
this city, who are sojourning in Cali
fornia, announce their intention of re
manning in Los Angeles until next
spring. They have taken cottage at
number z Chester Place and will try
TO forget Phoenix for the present.
Presentation of Charter
At literary and musical entertain'
ment to be given in the near future
by the local branch N. A. A. c. p, r.
d. Simpson, first president of the or
ganization, will present the members
with charter which has just arrived
from National headquarters at New
York. Tickets for this entertainment
are now on sale by various members
of the society. To the lady selling the
greatest number of tickets a prize
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18

for Marshall, Texas, to enter Bishop
college.
Rev. r. n. Thomas Here
Rev. r. H. Thomas OF Pueblo, Colo,
is visitor in the city this week. He
formerly was pastor of the Second
Baptist church in this city but is now
ipastoring charge at Garden iCty. He
has been visiting on the coast and in
the northwest and is now en- route
home.
is. I. A. c. Meeting
Ladies of the S. l. a. c. met last
Monday afternoon with Mrs VIM
Shannon, SS N. 11th street. Next Mon
day they will meet with Mrs. Paul
Green, 1913 East jefferson.
~. M. p. C. Meeting
Members of the Y NJ. p. C. met last
week with Mrs. Leila Keys on South
Central avenue. They will meet this
week with Mrs. Milton Lewis on Mon
tezuma avenue.
Here from Douglas
Mr.. T. U. Branch arrived this week
| from Douglas, Ariz., where he has
been employed the past few months.
Mr.. Branch will remain with us for an
indefinite period.
From Louisiana, Mo.
Mi. Fred Williams of Louisiana
Mo-, arrived in the city this week and
has accepted a position with Lucas
tonsorial parlors. He is staying at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. u
Branch, 54S East Jefferson street.
Back to Globe
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Booth will leave
Friday evening for their home in
Globe, Ariz.
Jordans Buy New Buick
Mr.. and Mrs. Stell Jordan of 1925
East Washington street have pur
chased brand new Buick.
Mrs. Suddoth Returns Home
/ Mrs. John Suddoth, who has beer
! spending few days in the city fol
the benefit of her health. returned
this week to her home in Prescott.
Home from Prescott
Mrs. Irene Thomas, who spent the
summer in Prescott, returned this
week She is staying with Mrs. F. G
Gilbreath, SIS So. Second avenue.
At the Churches
+; Regular services will be held at al
the churches Sunday, Oct 18th. Why
don't you go to church Sunday?
Rally Day at Mesa
Sunday, Oct 18th, will be rally day
with the A. Nj. E. church at Mesa. The
pastor and members invite you tC
come and worship with them.
Get the Habit
Patronize the merchant who adver
tises in the Tribune. BY so doing you
will pave the way ito profitable EN-
ployment for your boy and girl OF
your neighbor's children Just say:
I saw your ad in Our Paper"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18

eeAB 1eiEz drr.1 FesN Nse4lnAAaaaHeie
placed his membership with us and
stated that he was ready at any time
to lend his moral and financial sup
port to our worthy efforts.
Entertainment Oct. 23rd
The Juveniles of the S. NJ. It's and
U. B. F.'s will give an entertainment
Thursday evening, Oct 23rd, at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Roberts, 915
East jefferson street. Old fashioned
southern chitterlings will be served
as well as other seasonable delicacies.
Everybody invited
Smiles at Misfortune
When the head of the house is laid
low by sickness or accident, it is
mighty nice to have an insurance
policy that provides SIS per week sick
mess and accident benefit. That's what
our policy holders get. Better phone
the agent and talk this matter over
with him. You may be next. Phone
1850.
Ira o'NeiI Improved
Mr.. Ira O'Neil is improving from
his recent indisposition. He suffered
severe injury in the prize fight last
Friday and has been under the care
of physician the past week.
An Expert Typist
Mr.. ]. H. McReynolds received a
letter from his daughter, Miss Mary
McReynolds, who is a student at Will
berforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio,
stating that her teacher in the COM
mercial department informs her that
she must be able to write at least 125
words per minute on the typewriter
by June 1st Miss McReynolds already
is quite proficient with the typewriter
and writes all letters to her dad on
the machine. She spent the summer
with relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, re
turning to school on the opening day
in September.
Condition Improved
Mr. Richard Rosser is up and around
after suffering a slight illness.
Entertainment Monday Evening
The public is invited to attend the
twentieth anniversary of Palm Chap
ter No 127, o. E. s.. to be held Mon
day evening, Oct. 20, at the c. M. Z
church, corner jefferson and Seventh
streets. Refreshments will be served
and all are assured of an enjoyable
evening. Come, bring your friends
and enjoy yourselves.
A Correction
In last weeks Tribune it was err
roneously stated THAI the marriage OF
Mrs. Madge Williams and Prof. Cope
land took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Hudspeth, when as a
matter of fact the ceremony was per-
/ formed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hudspeth, 1912 East JET
! tferson street.
Will Enter Bishop College
Miss Theresa McCloud, sister of
Mrs. w. B. Hudspeth, will leave soon
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
The Bear.
Drug Store
'See Bears in Window
RELLBoYs DEMAND MORE PAY

San Francisco-Bellboys at the
leading hotels presented demands for
an increase in wages of from $25 to
$50 month here Saturday. The boys
also demand the right to organize a
union, it was announced
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
To Prescott Next Week


Friday morning, Oct. oath, the edi-
tor of the Tribune will make his first
out of town visit since the Tribune
was established. He will spend three
days in Prescott, visiting and attend
ing to business matters. We shall
visit Fl Huachuca, Nogales, Tucson,
and other cities later.
Everybody Take Heed
You are advised to Keep Off the
Date-October 30-for the Dunbar
Club has something grand to offer on
that date. Watch these columns for
announcement.
Rev. Bell to New Mexico
The Rev. ]. B. Bell, Field Missionary
for Arizona and New Mexico, will
leave this week for Santa Fe, N. NJ,
to attend the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, which meets Wednesday, Oc-
tober %, in that city. This marks
Rev. Bells fifteenth year as mission
ary for New Mexico. The reverend
gentleman has just returned from Hay
den, Ariz., where on last Sunday night
he ordained Mr.. VIM. Lewis as full
fledged deacon of the Baptist church.
He also did some missionary work in
! the Globe Miami district.
Transfers Membership
Mrs. E. M. Brown, state organizer
! for the S. M. T.'s and u B. F.'s, has
transferred her membership from
Queen of the West Temple No. 1 at
Denver, Colo, to Brown Temple No.
16, Phoenix. Queen of the West Tenn
pie at Denver is the first and mother
temple of the S. NJ. IT'S in this juris-
diction, and Brown Temple of Phoenix
is the youngest and last to be set up.
All work in this district is under the
direct supervision of Mrs Brown, who
is well qualified for the responsible
position she holds.
Expression of Gratitude
1 wish to thank my many friends
and Daughters of Tabor who visited
me while | was in the hospital and
after my removal to my mothers resi-
dence. I also desire to thank those
who brought or sent flowers to me-
Mrs. Leroy Essex.
Surprise Party
Mrs T. A. White of GIG So. 3rd
avenue surprised her husband with d
party consisting of nineteen relatives
Dainty refreshments in the form Of ice
cream and good old homemade cake
i We're served. Music on the Victrola
was feature of the evening. The
favorite piece was "The Jazz Baby"
GRAND MUSICALE OCTOBER II
Tuesday Oct. 21st, theer will be a
grand musicale given by the A. NJ. E
church choir The following interest
ing program will be rendered:
Vocal Solo,. Mrs. E. L. Lott
| instrumental Solo,. Mr. ]. Mullen
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
HAIR GROWER

Eczema and letter Ointment Hair
Grower and Straightener. Manufac-
tured by Mdme. Prunsley, 1119 East
Adams ST., Los Angeles, Calf. p. o.
Box liz, Ocean Park, Calf.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18

Tuesday Oct. 21st, theer will be a
grand musicale given by the A, NJ. E.
church choir. The following interest
ing program will be rendered:
Vocal Solo o......................M Mrs. z. L. Lott
Instrumental Solo,. Mr.. ]. Mullen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
LOUIS C.. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
AT DONOVAN'S

Cashier Ole j. Eide has with him
in the new bank at Calvin as an as.
sistant, Palmer Vinji, who in addi.
tion to fame as a base ball player
and being red headed also has-attain,
ed distinction by being reported as
accidentally killed in a fall from an
airplane at one of the military train
ing camps in the early war days.
Arch'd Dickson returned Saturday
to Winnipeg after making a two
weeks vacation visit here with his
brother, Jas. G. Dickson. The trip
as far as Gretna, Man,, was made by
auto. Mr.. Dickson has for a number
of years held a responsible position
with n of Winnipeg's leading banks
and his last visit to Langdon was
some seventeen years ago.
The residence property north of
the Presbyterian church on Fifth
street and known as the "old manse''
has been vacated by Phil Underwood
and family. 1t is shortly to be oc.
cupied by Cashier Gardner, of Tire
First National bank, who does not ex-
pect that his new home on Seventh
street will be ready for occupancy
for a couple Of months yet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

C. E. Johnston returned Monday
from a week end business trip of i'm.
portance to the Twin Cities.
Jas. E, Hall and daughter autoed
over from Grafton yesterday for a
short visit with his mother. Mrs. M.
E. Hall and sister, Mrs. j. H. Harlan.
Rev. W. E.. Dudley and wife ar
rived during the week from Winona,
and Mrs. Dudley is remaining for a
stay of some length at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Memo
Liebeler. Of Sixth street.
Mrs. ). ]. Souch was a returning
passenger Monday from a months au.
to trip through points in the Cana
dian northwest in company with her
brother, A. L. Bradley, who is To-
Gated in eastern Montana.
Miss Alice Seccombe returned on
Mondays train to her home north
of Langdon from an outing trip of a
couple of weeks through the Yellow.
stone Park region with a party of
students of the Valley City no rmal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
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

Will Beechie has improved in con
dition during the past week to the
extent that he was moved Thursday
into Langdon from the Mcfarland
farm. 1t Is expected that he. will
soon be out and around again as we'll
as eve he was.
Mrs. j. F. Tracy left during the
week following a visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Stable,
for Winnipeg, where she will spend
a month with her sister Miss Con-
stance Stable, before returning to her
home at Valley City.
j. F.. kamage has had three ma
chinesin operation since the thresh.
ing season opened. None of his OUT
fits have been running with a full
crew, but with good weather he ex.
poets most of the crop will be thresh-
out in a couple of weeks
DR., Law was here from Grand
Forks on Monday in consultation with
local medical practitioners as to the
the condition Of James Kitchin, who
last week underwent an operation for
an attack of appendicitis, which had
reached a critical stage.
Miss Agnes Williams went north
during the week to Wales to resume
her duties as teacher in the school
there after a two months vacation,
in which she visited her home in
Fargo and spent some time with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Robert Griffith, who retired from
farming in this county some years
ago to engage in fruit farming in
Washington, is making his annual
visit among old Osnabrock friends
and looking after harvesting and
threshing interests he still has here.
Cashier and Mrs. John Sheehan
with their two sons, Mcdonald and
and Jay and their daughter, Jean, will
enjoy a weeks outing at Maple
Lake, MINI. The family return home
via Collegeville, Mimi. where the
two boys re-enter St. Johns at
the opening of the fall term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. X. shop. J D. Roach
proprietor.
Miss Margery Billings is here from
Lakota visiting at the home Of Rev.
C. P. Drew and wife
Miss Annie Wild was a Hannah
visitor among Langdon friends a day
or two the early part of the week.
E. P. Harwood, the Delco man
has in the past month installed five
electric lighting plants in the vicinity
Of Hannah.
States Attorney Crimson entertain
ed during a part of last week his
brother, DR.. John Crimson and wife.
of Chicago.
Attorney Joseph s%nowaield recent
ly completed the legal formation Of a
farmers. elevator company that has
been organized at Mountain,
Miss Mary Ellen Little who las
been making q visit of part Of the
summer at the ALERT home left Fri.
day for her home in Minneapolis.
Paul Mason and wife were arri-
va!s Saturday returning to their
Langdon home from a weeks stay at
Milton with relatives of the family.
Charles Padden is among those
who have added the .city's system Of
water works and sewerage to the
family home on Fourth street during
the past week.
Miss Ruth Mahon went north on
Thursdays train for a visit over the
week end with the family of Rev.
and Mrs. Duncan Matheson at their
farm west of Hannah.
Theo. Kraemer, a former Wales
resident, now located at Formosa,
Ont, was a Langdon visitor Tuesday
He is here to look after his crop in.
terests in this county.
Mrs. Earl McGruer was a passen.
ger Friday for a months visit with
relatives and friends, in the rest
while her husband closes up business
interests here before relocating his
dental practice
John A. Crawford of the Daisy
feed mill was out and around again
Monday after icing. laid up for seve-
raj days last week with what had all
the earmarks of being a mild attack
of the Spanish flu. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Mrs. 1. Dawson 1as a Monday
visitor in the city from Dresden.

Mrs. l. Dawson 1as a Monda,
visitor in the city from Dresden.
All coal will advance ten cents pc,
month. Order early Farmers Ele.
vator Go. II
. Mrs. John J. Boyd was here for
short time Friday visiting among he,
many Langdon friends.
Have your shoes repaired at the
o. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
G.. E. Johnston and family have
spent week or ten days in camp
at Fish Lake with a party of friends
Miss Nellie Graves has in the past
week taken charge of the up town
Ct. Northern freight and express col
:lections for Agent Bolton.
Will Murie returned Friday to
Grand Forks, having spent the week
here starting up several Avery out.
fits sold to Cavalier county tbresher.
iIieH Ills season.
E. A. Wadsworth came up from
Grand Forks on Friday and during a
stay Of a few days here will be en-
gagged in taking care of his Cavalier
county crop interests.
Miss Florence Nugent left on Fri.
day for St. Paul after spending most
Of the vacation, here with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. J. Donovan and friends Of
the family at Cavalier. q
+ Mrs. B. E. Groom has return.
ed during the week from Fargo with
her son Bobbie. who was treated by
an eye specialist during a stay OF
over a week in the Gateway City.
Peter Kevaney in company with Mrs
Kevaney and the family left Monday
returning to their home at Hannah
having visited over Sunday at the
C. M. johnson home south of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28


Mrs. William Shelley and daugh.
ter, Mildred, took Thursdays noon
train for Atwater, Mimi, where
they visit the home Of her brother
Prof. Pauquette, who is at the head
of the public. schools at Atwater.
They also go to the Shelley home at
Darwin, Mimi, before returning
Peter p. Schneider in town Tues.
day from Wales stated that consider
able wheat of a good quality had been
threshed in that vicinity and that
the crop averages were running from
IL to 16 and occasionally 20 bushels
per acre. Of course there are in.
stances of where a lower yield is re.
ported. Then again instances like
that of Henry Schmidt in which the
average was a top notcher of "a bus
hels per acre.