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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
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 K0daks
FOR SALE

Clinberg & Bellin, we'll known over
this county and the northern part of
the state for several years as travel
ing statesmen for the Hankinson Nur-
sery, have started in on their summer
campaign here. They expect to visit
the trade of Langdon and vicinity in
the next week or ten days.
Mrs. H. e. Price is being visited
by her brother who has just lately re-
turned from France, where he saw
service during the war with one of
the battle scared Canadian contin.
gents. He grew up as a boy here in
Langdon and moved to Western Can
ada years ago to take up land.
In another column will be found
the new advertisement of S. w.
Schneider, who has the sale of the
Oil-Pull tractor in the northern part
of the state. In the last couple of
of years Mr.. Schneider has placed
a number of the Oil.Pull tractors on
some of the larger farma in the Mt.
Carmel settlement, in all caaes the
results being most satisfactory. The
tractor is sold at Mewbray and DEM
onstrations can be had there at
any time.
Manager Dan Baldwin of the Home
Implement Company reports the ar
rival in the past few days of what
practically amounts to a carload of I.
H. C. farm machinery repairs. The
line carried by the company practical
ly including the parts to fit any piece
of International Harvester Company
farm machinery owned and operated
in the county. The 1. H. C. service
station which the Home Implement
Co.. is undertaking to open this sea.
son is n Of the best and most need
ed lines Of service it could undertake
to furnish the farmers of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS AT THE NORTH:
DAKOTA STATE FAIR.

The c. A. Workman Exposition
Shows will be the Midway Attrac.
ton at The State Fair, Grand Forks,
July 18th to 10Th. The Workman
shows have been the feature attrac-
tions at all of the central states
State Fairs for the past five years.
They have an enviable reputation as
an amusement enterprise and carry a
thirty car train of up-to.date shows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
Col. Tony Kieffer, was q north

Col. Tony Kieffer, was q north
baund passenger, returning home from
hurried visit to the home of his mo-
Their in Ontario, who is in feeble
health and now at an advanced age
The Homen Grange is to meet on
Saturday evening of this week, the
hour set for the meeting being nine
o'clock. As there is important bu.
siness to be transacted it is urged
that all members who can will be in
attendance,
There appears to be a general feel
ing of satisfaction in learning that the
repeal Of the daylight saving law will
take effect after October 26th, 1t
never was popular with the people. of
west and particularly in farm work
was found to be disadvantageous.
The guilty ones gathered in States
Attorney Grimson's dragnet of unde.
sirable citizens and sentenced to the
pen at the last term of court, were
sent to Bismarck last Thursday and
have started to serve the punishment
melted out for their wrong doing.
Yesterday the reported enrolment
at the %tri-county farm boys encamp-
ment which opened Monday at Wal
halla, had reached 80, and the report
received over the phone indicated
that Cavalier county's third Of this
number was considerably in excess
of the necessary SO.
The board of county commissioners
convened Monday, and after the can
vas of the vote and the equalizing Of
the assessment there is an accumula.
ton of routine business that will
easily keep our county dads on the
job for a couple of weeks and pos.
sibly until fair time.
Next week the Democrat presents
to it's readers the opening chnpters
of a new short serial story "The
Dice of Destiny" 1t is a romance of
the Mexican border by that we'll
known novelist, Jackson Gregory.
Be on the look out for the opening
installment next week.
The closing program of Langdon's
ifive-day Chautauqua assembly last
evening was resultant in a contract
being closed which places Langdon
in line for a date when the Ridpath
Vawter people arrange their schedule
of bookings for their North Dakota
assemblies of next summer
Three weeks from today will bring
to a close the eleventh annual Cava.
lier county fair. The attention of fair
visitors is directed to the fact that this
years fair opens n day earlier ir
the week than in former years. The
fair days are Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 10th, Both, 31st
Mondays overhanging weather with
the heavy clouds threatening a down.
pour that would be a regular soaker,
did not deter a full enrolment from
Cavalier county on the first day OF
. the tri-county farm boys encamp-
ment that is being held at Walhalls
this week. The weather since Their
has been all that could be asked for.
An accident that came neal to mar.
ring the enjoyment of a large mum.
Der attending the big celebration al
Milton on the Fourth occurred during
the afternoon when the grand stanc
at the ball ground and race track
J collapsed. There were no fatalities,
but many received injuries thai
will aid in giving an impress of the
seriousness of the happening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10

Hot water and heating and plumb.
ing-highest grade of goods at low
est prices.
C. O. Rye. Langdon, N. D.42-8t
1919 Wonderful Ideal all cast
pipes furnace at a very low price.
Get my price before you buy.
C. O. Rye, Langdon, N. D.. 42-8t
Jas. G. Dickson returned to the
city Monday,from a trip of ten. days
to points in the Rio Grande Valley of
Southern Texas from this county.
In the ten days they were gone the
dozen or more comprising the party
got more than a passing glimpse of the
productiveness of that region and a
number of deals are being closed.
Miss Connie Hunter is expected to
reach home the end of the week from
Washington, D. c.. having found
the hot weather has 80 affected her
health so that she has been compelled
to resign the federal position she has
held in n of the departments for
the past year. She is coming home
by New York aud the Great Lakes to
Duluth. where Mrs. Hunter goes to
meet her daughter:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10

All coal will advance ten cents pei
month. Order early. Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
Miss Anna Mclean was a visitor
to her horne west of Hannah ever
the Fourth.
Geo. Diebel was here yesterday
from Milton giving attention to mat
tiers of business.
Have your shoes repaired at the
O. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Rev. E. L. Fclley, pastor Of the
M. E. church was a passenger Tuesday
with st. Paul as his destination.
Mrs. Kinsell arrived on yesterdays
train from the Twin Cities and is
visiting at the home of her da ,ehter
Mrs. C. E. Johnston.
Mrs. j. Kelland went north yester.
day to Wales and will make weeks
visit there and with here sister, Mrs,
Chas. Harrington over at Clyde.
Mrs. Mike Rabenovitz and family
went north Monday to Wales from a
visit extending over the summer
with her daughters in the Twin Cities
D. E. Docksteaders residence prop.
erty on north Fourth street has
added the city's water and sewerage
system to the improvements of the
home this week.
Mrs. Walter Hunter is entertain
ing this week her parents who ar.
rived on the eve of the Fourth from
their home in Minnesota for a visit
with their daughter
Mrs. R. G. Fleming, nee Miss
Marguerite Mahoney, arrived on Mon.
days train from Missoula, Mont, fol-
a visit here with her father and other
members of the family.
w. A. Monroe is among the num-
Der added to the clerical. force oil
the county auditors office in conse.
quence of the additional work entail.
ed under the new tax law,
Mrs, Scott, ST., who accompanied
the John Scott family to Cavalier or
the Fourth, remained over there fol-
a visit with her relatives and a mum.
Der of friends of the family.
j. H. Harlan journeyed Monday tt
the Twin Cities where he will con.
tinue the course of special treatment
he has been under since early in thu
the spring for stomach trouble.
Miss Ruth Mahon who has beer
visiting the Crookston home of he'
sister, Mrs. Merriam Stephens since
the state university closed, arrived i
home on Mondays train for the bal
ance of the vacation.
George Dawson and Will Speckma1
of Dresden and Walter Nelson of Os
nabrock lave been lately added to tn
Incur of the local ball team each do
ing effective work in games in whic
they have participated.
One of the most patriotic windo,
displays in Langdon giving due oh
servance of the Glorious Fourth o
July was shown in the arrangement
with truly artistic effect of flags
bunting and the national emblems i
the show windows of the Boyd store
Rev. C. P. Drew left Monday 70
Racine, Wis, where the annua
northwestern conference of the Epis
copal church is heing held this week
As the sessions of the conference vii
extend over the week end the usua
order of morning and evening servic
at the Church of Our Saviour for tn
coming SUNDAY have been Withdrawn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
HAIL! HALL! HAIL!!!

Insure your growing crops again st
hail in the old reliable Security In
surance Company of New Haven,
Conn.,, established in 1841. Previous
record guarantees a square deal and
cash settlement.
Aft T. E. Burke, Agent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
LIBERAL SHOULD co
AFTER THIS WAREHOUSE

The Farmers Equity Union is plan.
ming the construction of big broom
factory and warehouse somewhere in
reach of the southwest Kansas broom
corn district.
Growers of the southwest Sec
ton are getting but $40 per ton for
their brush, it is claimed, which the
buyers in turn sell for 800 per ton,
and on which the spectators and
manufacturers clean up 500 more.
eve are organizing a broom corn
growers union now, and we expect
to have 1000 broomcorn growers of
southwest Kansas united in owning
their own factory" writes an official
of the Equity Union. "The fact is
that the broomcorn which the grower
has to sell for $40 ton is being sold
to the people who buy brooms at 81
broom or 60 cents a pound for the
brush in it, or $1,000 ton for the
broomcOrn."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
GUYMON INTEREST GROWING
IN THE OIL TEST WELL

Local interest in the work of put
ting down a test well for oil and gas
on the Miller antecline southeast of
town is steadily growing. The Bea-
yer Oil and Gas Co. has not pushed
the work of getting the balance of
the machinery out during the harvest
rush, but the freighters will be ready
to resume work again now shortly.
j. B. Craig of Liberal, who is super
intending the work, hopes to have suf-
ficient capital raised to drill depth
of four thousand feet by the time the
derrick is up and the machinery is
placed in position and ready to start
drilling.
A point of interest to local in
vestors in connection with the COM
pany's holdings was explained to US
last Saturday by Mr.. Craig. He says
the Southwest Oil Co. has closed a
contract with a Tulsa drilling con-
Germ to drill four thousand feet on a
location on Jackson creek just
twenty miles due east of the Beaver
Oil and Gas company's we'll on the
Miller antecline. The latter COM
pany has six quarter sections forming
a triangle about the Jackson creek
well and all within a mile of it.
Should the test on Jackson creek
prove successful in finding oil it will
mean that the Beaver Oil and Gas
company's adjacent holdings will inn
mediately become valuable.-Guy-
mon Herald
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
TOWN OF OCHILTREE
WILL MOVE TO PERRYTON

Editor D. Brazell, of the 0chiltree
(Texas) Herald paid the Democrat
office a pleasant visit last Saturday
morning He was enroute to Hutch
inson and the eastern part of the
state.
Mr.. Brazell and his brother, who
is his partner in the Herald are so
enthused over the good prospects of
his section of the country that they
are arranging for the installation of
a new typesetting machine in their
plant.
The steel rails on the new branch
of the Santa Fe Railway are now
within few miles of Perryton, about
six miles north of the 0chiltree town.
site. The townsite Company Of Per-
ryton has made a gift of town lots
to the people of Ochiltree with the
result that all but five of the bust
ness building and homes of Ochiltree
will be put on wheels and moved to
Perryton now within a very short
time.
The town of Gray, Oklahoma, a
few miles north, will also be practi-
cally moved to Perryton.
Editor Brazell also reports that
Ochiltree county has three oil wells
being put down. One of these is be-
ing put through by a Pennsylvania
Company on a plan out of the usual
They have contracted to drill the well
and do not even get lease until oil
is found. They have asked nothing
of the people, and have sold no stock
in that section. Simply made con-
tracts for lease if the oil is produced.
Mr.. Brazell also reported the bring
ing in of big gas we'll at Amarillo,
Texas, last week, at a depth, of 800
feet and great excitement as the
result.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
WHISPERS VS.. YELL

Arthur Brisbane was recently ad-
dressing a Chicago body of business
men on the subject of advertising.
He wanted to bring out the point
that advertising should be of COM
handing size to attract attention,
and said:
Suppose man comes into this
room and wants to reach all of you as
| am doing He goes to the man at
the door and says: How much will
you charge me to whisper ? The man
says, Il will charge you two dollars
to whisper How much will you
charge me to yell p Il will charge
you ten dollars to YELL This man
buys five whispers and nobody knows
he is here and he thinks he is adver-
Using. If he had bought one good
yell you would have said "that is an
awful bunker, but at least he is on
earth"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
GATHER LOOSE WHEAT
BY VACUUM SUCTION

The first vacuum suction machine
to be used in western Kansas is sal
vaging the wheat heads from the
ground, cut off by the grasshoppers
has been designed by B. L. Reynolds,
a Colorado man and is in use at
Dodge City.
Reynolds was working in the har-
vest fields in Ford county when he
read story in the newspapers about
the possibility Of using a vacuum
suction machine in saving this wheat
He got busy at once, and has rig
ged up an outfit with an 8-horse
power engine and high power fan.
He is confident it will gather UP the
loose wheat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
OFFICERS PLAY HARVEST
HANDS: GET 500 QUARTS

There is new crop in Kansas.
The first harvests are reported at
Wichita and Emporia. The harvest
hands are officers. The crop is out
lawed liquor stored with farm wealth.
At Wichita, the harvesters spent
an entire day. They returned at
dusk with 900 quarts largely from
the M. L. Underwood farm. Most of
it was found in granary.
At Emporia, the harvest was found,
appropriately hidden in wheat field.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
FORGAN EAGLE HAS
NEW TYPESETTING MACHINE

The last issue of the Forgan Eagle
announces the installation of Model
A. Intertype in their composing
room, an evidence of prosperity we
are glad to note. This will enable
Mr.. Rice to get out a paper that is
right up to now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

HAVE you something to sell?
The Democrats "Want AID" column
offers a cheap method of letting the
buyers know about it. Try it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

If any person thinks of something
unpleasant that ought to be done, he
or she asks the newspapers to do it.
Globe Sight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE $50 Scholarship Credit
in a good Business College or Auto
mobile School. If interested, it will
pay to see the editor of this paper.
The Editor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

DOUBLE and single row ridge
busters.-Tko5. W. Cav. 9t2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
IC.1 J! I.
u sGATHEREp FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
lss. VA

-
Go to The Bazaar The Busy Store.
o. p. Johnson made business trip<to
y Grand Forks Tuesday.
John Remmem, of Rosewood, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Rudolph Olson left Tuesday for .Haw-
ley, where he will assist with the POI
tato picking this fall.
~. Z. Criterion, of Deer Creek H.,
has spent a number Of days here look
ing after his farm interests here.
Mrs. Martin Vinje, of Viking, came
down Wednesday, morning for a brief
stayHWith her sister. Miss Sophia Sven
son.
Hunter Quistgard returned Saturday
from: Nekoma, N. d., where he has been
employed in the harvest and threshing
fields for some time
Miss Dagny Lindstrand left for Angus
Sunday evening. Miss Lindstrand is
one Of the teachers in the Angus schools,
thissbeing her second year at that place.
Does an absolute guarantees mean
anything to you? If so, let us show
you Quality Brand Aluminium Ware
X. j. Taralseth Co, Bargain Basement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
Anna r Myhre returned from the cities

Annar Myhre turned from the cities
Tuesday
Anything i'll the line of School Sup
plies, at The Bazaar.
Miss mgeborg Johnson, Of Stephen,
spent Sunday visiting friends in War
rem e
Oscar Yigness, of Thief River Falls,
transacted business matters in the city
today. HIM
yVilbert Olson, son of Peter Olson of
this city, is now attending the uniyer-
sity Of Berkely, Calf.
Mrs. A. Grindeland returned yester-
day from Minneapolis after. a weeks
visiting and seeing the State Fair
4 Peter Olson, the building contractor.
left this morning for Donald son, where
he is erecting a set of farm buildings
Why not take III the big dance at
Radium Saturday, Sept. 9Th, and have
a real alt time? Music Isle by the Warren Jazz
Orchestra. N. .3zz. 60. s
Mrs. J, II. Baugh and children re-
turned home last Friday from Osakis,
where they have spent the summer at
their cottage by the lake.
4 John sundquist, Of Marsh Grove
autoed here Sunday morning for a visit
ut the home of his broth law, Wal
fred Forslund returning Monday even
ing.
IS Z. M. Olson has been on the sick list
for a few days with "a bad cold this
week but is now ovels it: He reports
that he has today made the sale of..ss;l
FIVE 4 hundred acre ftrln.. Y
Nj. N. Winberg has recent Il leased
his city properly as st stands to. 81 g
TIarpe gent for Oil,
for one year. Mrs ANinbera
expectttea leave for coma WAS . ii
about week, where they viii stay
with Mrs. Winberrg, year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

s. win pay y6u to visit The Bazaar
Tor g your School supp ies..
8 Mrs. csotfrid Erickson left Monday
morning for Alyarado to visit for few
days with friends.
. Miss Marie Cameron returned to
Duluth Monday after I visit &c the
#Quistgard home in this city. {.
Julius i Olson is in the Twin cities
this i week 1, to hear President Wilson
speak on the proposed league Of pations.
Miss Sophia SWenson returned Tues
day morning from Viking, having Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Martin Yinie,
Tor two days.
rs @. Parsons left last evening for
his home at Litchfeld, after having
spentsa week here visiting at the home
OF his daug1te Mrs. Ed. Bratrud.
d. and Mrs: simon Raadqntst left
SUNDAY evening for their home 1T Hib-
bling, after having enjoyed q visit with
relatives and friends III Warren and
vicinity ss.sss So. n.
attorney Carl Benson and the two
Chicago boys who have been visiting
friends here about two weeks, left for
Chicago In their automobile on Friday
of last week.
IS Rev. and Mrs e. Nv. Olson left for.
Thief River Falls Tuesday evening to
attend the Bible convention which is
held there this week. They expect to,
return Saturday.
r. N. Prytz wishes to announce that
he is the local agent for the Crookston
Dress Club and orders for cleaning and
pressing left with him will receive
prompt and careful attention.
d Miss Lois Knutson, Of Swift, near.
Warroad, arrived in the city Saturday
morning. Miss Knutson viii make her.
home with her aunt, Mrs. Fritz Lar.
son, while attending school here.
Mrs. p. Dady left Monday evening
for Fargo, after having spent a month
visiting with Warren friends. Mrs.
Dady expects to leave shortly for
California, where she intends to make
hler future home.
Algot Rosen, the carpenter, who is
advertising his household goods and
other property for sale in this weeks
paper, intends to leave with his family
for Sweden in a few weeks. They go
there for visit, but may stay.
Il Il The Alvarado Clothing Company is
THE name Of new concern that has
Icommenced business ats'Alvarado The
new store will carry a large stock Of
mems furnishings and clothing. Jalmer
ISkoglund, Of this city, is the manager
of the company Mr.. Skoglund is IA
capable young business man and the
new enterprise will, no doubt. prosper
under his management. I 1855
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10

actual cost. Such patients were
known as clinical patients No
fee was ever charged q clinical pa
tient by any member of the hospital
staff. Such cases will continue to
be received on like terms, and no
one should seek to enter the Uni
versity Hospital under the provisions
of the Haskell-Klaus Law unless he
or she is so circumstanced as not to
be able to pay for himself or her
self the actual cost of hospital care.
There are, however. many people,
even in our own Favored state of
Iowa, who cannot afford to pay even
for what comes under the term
Hospital Care" and It is for the
benefit of such persons that this law
was enacted.
The results of the Perkins Law
have appealed to the people of this
state as few things have done. More
than four thousand children have
been helped. Many seemingly
doomed to lives of dependency and
suffering have been put in the way
of becoming self-supporting, happy
men and women It Is to restore
and bring back to health and useful
ness, that this Haskell-Klaus Law
was enacted. That it will prove a
blessing and pay the state, even from
the standpoint of dollars and cents.
goes without saying. 1t is in keep
ing with the spirit Of this age. Let
those who are entitled to take adj
vantage of 1t. and let everyone who
knows of those who should take adj
vantage of it see to it that their
needs are brought to the attention of
the proper authorities.