davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
WALL STREET
MORNING JOURNAL s-snrAL LEASED wIsE1
AnRhINa IouRhAL sPEnIAL LEAarn AiRrl

tpY MORNING JOURNAL sssnrAL LkAsEo WIsEI
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York. Aug. 16.-The stock
market today resumed its recent
dun course. the foreign situation
and further movements of funds to
agriculture centers serving as the
chief deterrents to any construc-
tive efforts.
Developments in the Russo
Polish war contributed to the ir-
regularity of international eX-
change. although Paris remittances
strengthened on announcement that
France will meet its part of the
Anglo-French loan at maturity.
Reports from leading transpor-
tation terminals indicated freer
movement of freight and this to-
gether with better credit conditions,
impaired q firm to strong tone 10
rails of the higher class. The In
quiry for these shares was hSht.
Shorts concentrated their oper-
ations in shippings, low priced OILS
and motors, and some better
known specialties, comprising the
rubber, chemical, textile and paper
groups, in which extreme losses eX-
tended from one to about flve
points.
The striking exceptions to the
general reaction included crucible
and RepIogle steels and among oils
conspicuous strength was SHOWN
by Royal Dutch and Shell Trans
port. Final dealings were confusing,
some steels, equipments and sugar
coming forward smartly while
American Car and affiliated issues
developed increased heaviness. To-
tai sales 275,000 shares,
Conditions affecting the money
market were unchanged. all call
loans being at per cent, last
weeks ruling quotation. with only
nominal sums available for thirty
and sixty days loans. Bonds. in
Guiding Liberty and international
issues were irregular on limited
dealings. Total sales par value ag-
gregated $S,375,000. Old United
States bonds unchanged on call.
Closing prices: ~
American Can ..........'. 90 72
American Smelling & Ref'g.. San
American Sumatra Tobacco. S3A
American r. & II. .........' 80
American Zinc ............ II
Anaconda Camper ... 50%
htchison .. S05s
poItinore &, ohio ... 345s
Rethlehem steel "B" ..,.... ~ Is
Butte and Superior ........ ~ e
California Petroleum ....... 20 rs
Canadian Pacific ......... .ll9
central Leather ........... 58%
Chesapeake Il Ohio ........ DO
Chicago, Mil & st. PAUL.. ~
Chino Copper ...........' ~
Colorado Fuel & Iron ..... III E2
CrncihIe steel .,..........134 "
Cuba Cane Sugar ......''.. 5S
Erin IL
Crnat Northern ore CTS &C.,. 31k
Great Northern Pfd ....... 10 12
1nsnirotior Copuer .... 455s
~ NJ Marine pfd ~ 73
iJnnnacott ~, Conner ..... 23B
Mexican Petroleum ........loo a
Miami Copper .....''''''' = =
Missouri Pacific ....,....'. "a ~
New York Central .......... / e
Northern Pacific .......... ~ %
nor,,s,.l,,onio .,.,.. 40&
t,,aIiTg 81 ss
% Iron q, steel ,,.. 81 IS
,tnpioir 0iI G. Refining -. &c Il
Snmtbarr pacific .......... 81 u
southern hallway .......... 26 Il
c1"dnhaEer Corporation .... 62
TaYa, 20 45B
Tohacco products ........ 60 q
Union Pacific ............ll IL
tinted states Steel ,....... Sc y
Utah Copper .....: :.''.'''' w
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17

NEW MODERN HOME, $3.50
214 West Marble, three rooms and
glassed-in sleeping room, large
screened front and back porches,
built-in china closets. and every
thing. We are exclusive agents for
this property.
j. w. HART co.
210 West Gold. Phone 907-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE--Poultry-Eggs
ATTENTION.
LIFE INSURANCE Statesmen.


Do YOU want to represent a life in
surance company that is writing the most
liberal policies Of any company operating
in New Mexico?
If so. do not delay making a perma-
nent connection with the Great Republic
life Insurance Company Of Los Angeles.
California.
our Special Ordinary Life premium at
are Az for the first five years is 1920
ner thousand. which includes four extra
benefits. consisting Of Double Indemnity,
Total Disability, Permanent Partial Dis
ability and Beneficial Insurance
This policy can he written without the
benefits mentioned above for the annual
premium Of $3.50 per thousand.
We have no competition on this policy
and our representatives are always able
to bring home the bacon"
The annual premium per thousand on
our regular 20-Pay Life non participate
ing at age 81 including the four extra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
TYPEWRTTERS

.TYPEWRlTEKS-Aii makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. i. Aibuqueraus Typewriter Ex-
change phone SOIL. 1aa South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
Closing prices:

Closing prices: ,
Wheat: Dec, $2.36A; March
$2.3S.
Corn: Sept, $1.45%; Dec. 1928
oats: Sept, 6S &c; Dec. 6S %c.
Pork: Sept. $500; Oct, $25.a5
Lard: Sept. $1S.65; Oct, S19.2U
Ribs: Sept, $12.25; Oct, $15.fo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Product

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Butter. un-
changed; creamery, .44Q54e.
Eggs. lower, Receipts 1875 cases;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE-Eleven acres Of cultivated
land; good house and outbuildings;
close in. Address p. o. Box 5, city.
FOR SALE-Imprpved farm Of ft5 acres,
north Of town. NEAR Fourth street. Ad-
dress Hutchinson q Co... P. o. Boz S4s.
FOR SALE, 500 acre cattle and sheep
ranch. near Las Vegas; also twenty
acre irrigated tract three miles from
AiSseusssaa. X q .'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE-Choice lots on East Silver,
Central and University Heights. on
terms. j. A. Hammond. s2& East Silver.
phone 1522.R.
FOR SALE-Choice lot, b2x14O feet. ad-
jaining postoffice. See kingsbury. 2le
West Gold, phone 4s7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
HELP WANTED

-s~--~-~N~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~--~-~~
........-.... Male. ...-..
WANTED Bell boys Alvarado Hotel
WANTED-Twenty boys to work at
Mann,s Gardens. Apply at once.
WANTUJ-Man 10 run Ford truck;
heavy work Can at sos East Iron,
WANTED--Firs class barber, at once.
Kerr and Montezuma Barber Shop.
Santa Fe, \. NJ. -..-.....
WANTED Grocery clerk, out OF tOwl,
salary S125. Apply Expert Service
Bureau.
WANTED--shoe repair man for power
machine shop. Wire or write W. IL.
switzer Flagstaff Arizona.
! WANTED-Carpenterk and helpers, la
borers and cooks. Employment Agency.
ITO South Third, phone S54-W. j..
WANTBD-Mexloan laborers FOL can
fornia; four to fOur-fifty per day;
transportation free 1l0 South Third.
WANTED -Machinists, must be first
class, all around men. Apply Albu-
querque Foundry and Machine Works.
WANTED--s Strong boy or middleeaged
man for chores on ranch; must be able
TO milk. Il. N. Hicks. at j. c. Penney
Company.
WANTED-len boys 10 register now,
| start work September lst; II years old
or who have permits from school. West
ern Union Telegraph company.
WANTED-One or two men that are
| handy with tools to finish doors;
STEADY work year around. Apply Whit
II er, Jackson a. Co., at Saw Mill.
WANTED-Gentlem about 80. of good
education, neat, for outdoor position
In Albuquerque, requires ability to meet
| People Party must be tn )rC ughly res
pOnsible. Apply Albuquerque Business
College, phone 627.
| WANTED-Young men to double their
| salary and chance of promotion by
enrolling in our Bookkeeping Course,
$40 per month. Day and evening classes.
Call, write or phone 2l9, New Modern
Business College, Gradi building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
-
Female.

Female.
WANTED-Laundress 7Os East Central
WANTED-Maids. Albuquerque sana-
torum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sa1esiadiss. The
Economist.
WANTED--Girl Tor general housework.
300 South Broadway.
WANTED-A competent girl to do gen
eral housework. Call at lis South
Seventh, stern Apartments. ...---
WANTED Housekeeper for family OF
four. children school age. Apply 500
North Second, between and ..
MANTED-Experlenc waitress, white
or light Spanish girl for dining room
work, $40, room and board. Call at
journal office for Information.
WANTED-A governess for eight-year-
old boy. on ranch, near Lamy; prefer
one who can speak Spanish; good wages.
Mrs. Tom Tale. 71s West Silver.
WANTED-White lady as housekeeper
for elderly gentleman; must be good
cook; good position for the right party.
Address p. o. Box H." Williams, Ariz.
WANTED-Office assistant: previous
experience not essential. Apply Rosen-
wald Bros.
WANTED-Pantry worker to help with
dishwashing and assist in help dining
room; good wages; permanent job: room
and board. The Bishops Lodge. Santa
Fe. N. NJ
WANTED-Young women to prepare for
high salaried positions by enrolling in
our Gregg Shorthand Course, or goth
Century Bookkeeping Course. $40 per
month. Day and evening classes. Gail,
write. or phone 2iS New Modern BusI-
ness College. Gradi building.
>" q" Male or Female,
WANTED = Experienced walters and
waitresses. Liberty Cafe.
wAETED-office assistant; previous ex-
perience not essential. Apply Rosen-
valid Bros.
WANTED-Man or woman, for helper
in kitchen at pleasure resort: must
have, some knowledge of plain home
cooking; good wages. room and board,
and permanent job to right person; ref
erences as to character. The Bishops
Lodge, Santa Fe. N. NJ.
4l6 CALLS for business trained people
were received by the A. b. C. last
year We filled 21S positions. An
A. b. G. diploma brings position and
promotion. Call, write or phone 627 for
information. Albuquerque business COL
lege. twelfth year. ]. E. Goodell. presi-
dent Korber Block
WANTED-Experenc male or female
stenographer- -bookkeeper In hlgh-class
resort: work light; references and bond
required; Permanent position with ad-
yancement; answer stating salary ex-
lipected in addition to flrst-c1ass board;
no heal.hseekers will be considered.
Pleasure Resort, care Journal.
BETTER a month in the best school
than three months in school
of inferior grade. Enroll in our steno-
graphic or secretarial courses. Our
graduates obtain better than the ordi-
nary positions Western School for Pri-
vtHe Secretaries. S45 West Tijeras,
phone 90l-J
L
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
For QUICK SALE

Specially priced, seven room peb-
BILE dash house, bath, basement,
gas, garage, chicken houses and
yards, 50x142 lot, lots of grape
vines, close in in highlands. Easy
terms; $4,500.
McCURDY & ACKERSON
100 S. Fourth. Phone 141
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
FOR SALE--Houaea


FOR sALE-Furnished house, fine lOcl-
tion. Address Bungalow care Journal.
FOR sALEaFfvelrUom brick, modern
house. Inquire sls North Fourth.
OR SALE-TwO-story eight-room house,
two baths, three sleeping porches. bO2
South Arno
brick, eight large rooms corner lot
l24 South Edith.
WANTED-Strong boy to drive Ford
one who knows the streets. Address
u. r., care journal ......
FOR SALE-Or viii trade almost new
modern six-room brick for a smaller
house. Phone 23l4-J, or call at s2S
South Walter
FOR SALE-New three-room house, With
three porches and splendid young team,
wagon and harness at sacrifice; leaving
city. 1924 North Eleventh.
FOR SALE-Five-roOm frame ana three
lots, 1850; seven-room modern brick
s4, 500; eight-room residence, very fine,
$4,000. and others ]. A. Hammond, s24
East Silver. Phone l522-R.
FOR SALE-Buy from owner and save
commission; $500 brick house, six
rooms and basement all finished In
California redwood, for 5000 IL sold
TINS week. fHoHe EfVl-hE'
FOR SALE--Furnished bungalow and
good paying business. IL you want
nice home and a money making business
here is your chance. I. b., care Journal.
FOR sALE-Four-r shlngle bunga-
low, $500 cash, balance monthly; new
five-room cement bungalow, $500 cash,
balance monthly; five-room frame, $500
cash, balance monthly; six-room brick,
$500 cash. balance monthly. Phone
2314-J. or call 62S South Walter.
Observation-Disclosures
ROOFS panied, Phone 1ss0.W.
FOR MESSENGER, cali $50,
WE FIX FENCES. Phone 1851.
FOR ODD JOBS, oall sikes, phone llOs-J.
FOR ODD JOB WORK, call i3Ss-R.
sl5 North Eleventh. h.-----
LACE CURTAINS washed and starched,
soc per pair. Phone 6O6.
WANTED--To rent by responsible parry,
good piano, Phone 164S-W. -.
WANTED-WlTlTobe trunk and leather
puttees. l.. l.. b, care journal.
WANTED-B1ndIe wasRipg to take nome.
lO6 East Coal; phone l56s-W
WANTED-A1 Kinds of househ0Id furni.
ture. and bicycles. Phone 944-J.
SPANISH! Lessons In conversation.
grammar, translation or commercial
Phone 74s-J.
WANTED-To buy good Kitchen cab
met, wardrobe and range or cook
stove. Phone 24i1-R2.
WANTED--Four-c Majestic range
must be in good condition and reason
able. Phone 19l9J.
HIGHEST cash prices for all kinds Of
junk; also junk automobiles. Southwest
ern Junk Co., ia W. Lead, phone 6is-W
WANTED-sl0,O0 600 worth OF secondhand
ladies' and gentlemen's clothing and
shoes, at Chicago Secondhand Clothing
Store. Phone 1873, or ,sls-W.
HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand bicycles. Bring US your old wheels
and get cash. Broad Bicycle and Trading
Co, 220 South Second. phone 1856.
WANTED--Careful Kodak finishing
Twice daily service. Remember, salts
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
to reliable. established firm. Hanna
& Hanna, Master Photographers
PIANO TUNING and repairing by ex-
pert here in Albuquerque over five
years; all work guaranteed; also repre-
sent Knisht~Campbell Music company
Denver, Colo. o. A. May. 224 West Gold,
phone 61s-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17
LOST

| LOST~Male Boston bull brindle. one
| white and brown ear; answers to
| Jiggs; reward. w. C. Anderson. 412
! East Central.
lLOST-Necklace with three diamonds.
| between state National bank AMI
Copper avenue; return to 500 North
Tirtt aud receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-17

CRoCKETT,s ELECTRIC, STUDIO
High Glass Photos Specially.
Kodak finishing. the very best.
302 West Central.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

.s.1na Lake, Ind, Aug. 11.-<4s
- evangelist, who IL also called
u n the greatest acton on tho
.ssform Is cast for q new part
~ be opens 1t 1nona, Aug. II.
4 d to be q Modern Jack the
~ Killerva and slaughter that CO.
- byzaboo Of superstition Of
.SfidayT-e thirteenth. He 70 going
Vim his great camp meeting on
IN in spite Of ths groans and
2minous finger printings and SUI
erstitious shiverings Of the howl
81 pessimists.
More than that. he ID going to
ahprove that old saying that "a
sSronhet Is not without honor save
III his own country" Those who
snredict his Waterloo for beginning
"a Friday, and stacking up against
mat hard proposition Of preaching
"a the saints and "sermon-soaked'
N his home tome, will be rudely
Awakened when the crowds gather
~ the thousands to hear this great
urophet of righteousness.
.Winona," says Billy, why they
ire loyal through and through. Re
member the thousands who came tt
the station last year. 1t looked
like the whole state had gatheret
Il the station. And Friday, tn,
thirteenth! Bosh. What folk.
heed is a little uppercut of common
sense and they would knock tina
sssboggy into eternal oblivion, wher'
Il belongs with Ouija boards AM
nervous tA6les."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

NJ nsticakal 80 u ~ United
efatss y about 3131 for soch PR
| son y IL country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
FIND SMALLPOX
AFTER NIGHT OF
KISSING GAMES

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 11.-(By
Emitted Press.) - An outbreak Of
smallpox in Lewes. DEL, has occa-
sioned considerable worry in that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
ELKINs PARR
FERN ROCK
FOLSOM
GLESSIDE

BEAUTIFUL LOT, 5o1iso IT.. !: on T0-ft. Wide
st; others, all ImProyements now made,
1926 UP hoHsss from ss2e9 81 & s2ns ooa' sSM ssnd
Glenside, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

NEAR PHILADELPHIA $50 PER ACRE
40 acres; 20 miles out; good frontage; !;
easy terms: brokers paid. Elliott. owner,
lha Ma ssAu ST.. New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

GENTLEMEN country homes. with acre
age and conveniences. For further Infor-
nation phone Hatboro 10. Carl Goesslnr
Hatboro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

DREXEL HILL--Substantial stone and
stucco house, all oonVeniencesi large cor
lot near golf course. E. NJ. Chambers
Phone Media 800 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

ARE YOU looking for a homef Call ana ne.
mo. Have the best value possible In sub.
urban property, Y II. Benson. Real Estate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
oAH LANE
OAK LANE-MELROSE

SPECIAL oFFERs-RBAL BAReAINs
perfect condition; IL rms.i lot 1oo1iIo:
old shade. will sell right for quick saie'
okK LAVE AVE. teor.li all stone dct,, ays *:
ID rms Obj h'-w. heati lot i7o''oo'
TENTH ST.; sii-stone Colonial dws.: 70
rms: modern throushout; h.-w. beat:
hardwood floors: beautiful bath: lot TOE
iii sTRxTFFoRp AVE: twin dws.; II
rms; h.-w. heat; lot boxf4o; beau.
SSp0osfs s,So sGoea sfs SARH1iHsfI.h Hf. ST. n.w,. 10
rms; twin: 4 bedrms.: whit. ana mshos-
9TH i 'iiSsHpEhpnNpENcB; stone d.t dws.
l8 rms. 2 baths; h. W. heat; all stone' ios
nth ST. Alb. OAK LANE AVE: all stone
single dws. lot soxi7o; $4,000 S,. a
mahogany: rms: baths: lot eoxioo
$500 N. 18TH ST.: 0 rms, b. W. heat; whits
and mahossny; open fireplace. 81, 900.
9TH AVE: semidet!; 10 rms. baths
aoJs ssTT AVE: new a.story; rms .M:. ,s,cS ssFss
JOHN II. SHIELDS, $500 YORK ROAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

train and trolley; size 5oxi80; for quick
sale $3.50. Write p. o, Box i2+. Elkins
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11

flu epidemic is s%ubsiding in this part
of the county. At Munich and Alsen,
as we'll in Moscow township. the
diesase has taken a heavy toll and the
number of families who have su-
stained bereavement will be larger
than in any other section of the
county.
John and Dave Pankratz and
Charlie Kelland went over to Lang
don last Saturday on business, maxi
ing a stay there until Mr.. Kelland
had to return to his school here the
first of the week.
Miss Edith Roney, of Regina,
Sask., who completed a successful
term of teaching in Gordon township
school Nc.3, last fall is expected to
arrive here the end Of the week and
reopen the same school for the spring
term.
Ludwig P ederson OF Langdon was
o-I mere at his farm helping to haul
part of his crop to market.
The Henry Bartel and D Heibert
families have been taken down with
the flu and their condition for a few
days was quite low.
John Guenther is over at the Pan
kratz farm helping Mr.. Pankratz get
ready for the sale to be held on
March IL
John Veer and Charlie Kelland
went over to Munich last Sunday to
meet Miss Veer who had been spend.
ing a week over there with relatives
and friends.
H. H. Spenst and his family have
left their farm here during the past
eek going to Montana. where they
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
A debate as an interesting part

A debate was an interesting part
of the program. The question was
"Resolved, That the United States
should adopt Military Training"
The alternatives won SO, however,
all the speakers were very good and
the debate was very exciting and in.
terestlng throughout The debaters
were: affirmative, Stewart Robert
son, Charlie Hagan and Edna Morri-
son; negative Ruby Hankey, Martha
Thon and Jack Price. The judges
were: Miss French, Margaret VIM
mer, Mrs. Hauge Mr.. Rude and
Ernest Drew. After the debate the
minutes were read by Margaret Hen
sci, the secretary. and This was fol-
lowed by the critics report by Miss
Shanks. A business meeting of the
society followed, and resulted in the
election of the following officers:
President-Edith Hamilton; vice
president, E. Blair; treasurer. Mar
garet Stevenson; secretary, Chas. Fox
program committee. Edna Liebeler,
Ernest Drew, James Cheatley, SER
geant at arms Eugene Row; news
editor, Ada Crockett
After the business meeting games
were played in the gym under the
supervision of Miss McKinnon, and
Miss Mcmahon. After the games
luncheon was served, and the Eel
ing's program brought to a close.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
ORRESPOkDEN
MOSCOW.

Miss Claudia Whisky, who has
been at the hospital in Grand Forks
and had to undergo a critical opera.
tion has made rapid recovery and
returned to her home at Alsen on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. John Dick, of Munich. a
daughter in law of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. K. j. Dick, who both died at
their home here of pneumonia during
the recent epidemic, burial taking
place about a couple Of weeks ago, is
O reported az having died at her
home within the past few days. Her
husband was also stricken down with
the dire disease but there are now
hopes held out of his recovery.
Miss Ethel Love of Osnabrock, who
has been visiting in this vicinity for
some time left last Monday for her
home, going by way Of Alsen. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Dave Eie-
mer, who is spending a few days with
Osnabrock friends Frank Fast of
Munich, who has been staying at the
home of his aunt during most Of the
winter has left and Mill help on the
farm through the busy season.
Miss Matilda Epp, who has spent
most of the winter attending the
Dakota Business College in Fargo
is expected to return home the end
of the week and will probably take
q position in Munich.
We are glad to say that every in
dications points to the fact that the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
will make a visit with several re-
latives and old friends of the family.
L''' 81! School Gh4!!
HIGH SCHOOL

a11I1 OSIlOOh
Last Thursday the Langdon High
School basket ball team %journeyed to
Grand Forks to attend the annual
basket ball tournament, The boys
were defeated by the strong aggega.
tion from Mayville who copied the
state championship this year. The
game ended 20 IL in Mayville's ia
vor. 1t was close and we'll fought
during the first half. but in the last
half the Langdon team were COM
pletely %outclassed by the Mayville
giants. Although being o%utweighed,
Is pounds to the man. the Langdon
team put up a plucky fight. All of
the boys showed exceptional fighting
spirit, perhaps Robertson, Mausten
and Milne did the stellar work. Bas-
ket ball is practically over for the
season, but the boys have already
set their minds on bringing home the
banner next year. 1.-The old l.. H.
S. boys
Ernest Drew, Margaret Stevenson.
William Stevenson and Buck"
Stevenson have again resumed their
studies after a long seige of influenza
The High School quartette has
plans under way for again resuming
practice which has fallen off lately
on account of the basket ball tourna-
ment. The members of the quartette
are: John Milne-lst tenor, Har-
old Mausten-2nd tenor, Edward w.
J~ohnston-lst bass, Chas. Fox
End bass.
Victor Mulligan returned to school
again today efter being confined for
a long period on account of sickness
Miss Mclean has been absent for
the last four days owing to sickness,
but her classes are continuing to
meet under the instruction of other
teachers.
Tonight the Seniors are going to
give a party for the Juniors. This is
n of the leading affairs of the sea-
Sun, between the classes. Arrange
ments are we'll under way, and a
good time is sure to be in store fur
all. The entertainment committee
say they have planned something of
special interest for the occasion, but
of our nothing will be too good
for our Junior class of Langdon High
School,
Last Tuesday evening a program
was given by the literary society
which was equal if not better than
any of the programs this season.
The progam was as follows:
Singing by All-"Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean,
Solo-Doris Hughes
Reading-Elizabeth Blair
Literary Mirror-Edna Liebeler
Vocal Duet-JohnMilne and ChasFox
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF EIGHTH GRADE
FINAL EXAMINATION

y An examination of applicants for
common school diplomas will be held
in all n room schools now in ses-
slon in the county and in graded
schools that did not offer the Fe bru-
airy examination, Thursday and Fri
day March 1926 1920. No pupil
should be allowed to take the ex
animation in any subject unless he
has completed all Of the work pre-
scribed for the eighth grade in that
subject.
Dated at Langdon. N. D. March
9Th 1920.
Fred J.. Reher, Co. Su pit.
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