davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

If you feel bad; if you are "blue" tired and discouraged, without appar- ent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bitters, the system purifier. It re- stores action in the torpid liver, cleans es the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermented matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feel ing of strength, vim and cheerfulness which only men in perfect health en- joy. Price $1.50 per bottle. Flor nee Drug Go. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
For Sale-A few cnoice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.

For Sale-A few cnoice mich cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 William J. Parks is business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. C. M. Pyle is spending today in Little Rock shopping.
 Prof. A. A. Parsons, IT,, is visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 School States cents each at Hiegel- Thessing Grocery Co.-9-1d4t.
 Miss Carr Bolen left last night to teach school at Heavener, Okla.
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insuraAce.-3-4dtf
 We can vuleansze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke.-4-1Odwtf.
 Wanted-Good reliable boy, over 16 Anton Worm, the Tailor.-9-3d2t
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dt1
 Wanted to Buy-A young horse See o. M. Huckaby or phone 28-92d3t
 Misses Allie and Vivian Hill are spending the week end in Little Rock
 Wanted-A tubular boiler, 20 or 25 horsepower. o. o. Florence. 9-4dw1t
 If you haven't heard of "The Lost City" you'll soon have the chance.- 9-3d3t
 Mrs. J. B. Coleman of Hope is spending the weekend with Mrs. w. H. Gibbs.
 MT. and Mrs. V. D. Hill are spend ing the week end in Ozark, the guest of friends.
 "I cant rest we'll at night unless have copy of the Log Cabin Demo- crat Daily Edition to read after finish my days work" said Coy Ben ton of Greenbrier when he called to renew his subscription yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

To the Public-I have sold my in- terest in Erbacher Bros., meat market to John and Will Erbacher, who will continue the business on the same broad platform of the right kind of service to the public. I am very thank ful for the always good patronage given me and my father, and hope to again serve you with the same desire to merit your trade. Charles J. Err bacher.-8-30d6t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
!. PERSONALS 's '. 4
 l. .s..i....;..:.::-s.-::..s..s..:-s-s.-s-.s'.' <
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Wait for "The Lost City. ."-9-3d3t Can you find the Host City"?-d3t L. F. Holt went to Little Rock this morning.
 "The Lost City" Ever heard ot it?-9-3d3t
 c. c. Pinson is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 For Sale-Woodstock typewriter. Call 242.-8-18dtf
 Coach Charles R. Woody is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Roscoe Grafton is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
We saw a chance to do
Something big for Washington
land we did it!
II/ ~

looked shoulders toured Boston and other
great markets the dywed have pictung
Ito You would
factories and warehouses with their loads Of shohou
upon thousands paa dressed and place You
cancelled
by because they didn't show up in tme.
needed these shoes for their fall
Because Of
had all they could dispose their
Evening star., 1920-06-30

that VIM HAHN CO. have taken themselves the fun
in the regular of the HAHN Stores
that this of
has known before will have again!
that Coliseum square
large force of sapeope heeand all the TAFN
have had their regular sales greatly increased.
that the whole will this sale the
that there is to tell, in omoro papers.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
VIM. Hahn & Co.

And entering
policy of their lines down sharply creating
ton that the shoe industry faced all
have 70 with again.
There the THEY
BEGAN SELLING THESE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOES
DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC.
the New York. Boston and other
them
Now E1AI1NS have brought the sales Washington
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Eyes that need glasses deserves the
best. A. O. Void Company
Highest market price paid fol-
Marquis Wheat by the Home Milling
Company.
Banker j. A. Terhaar was a Lang.
don visitor on business Monday and
also an interested on locker at the
Burns festivities of the Scotch.
John Wirth and wife, residents
north of Langdon left Saturday for
a visit during the balance of the
winter at their former home in Wis
consin.
Banker Geo. H. Johnston went
south Friday from Wales including
both Fargo and Grand Forks in points
visited during an absence of a few
days on business.
R. F. Murphy, the organizer and
promoter of the Cavalier Co. Live
Stock association went south on Sat
urday's passenger for a weekend
stay at his home in Fargo.
Mrs. Il. A. Lundstrom was a Fri.
day visitor in the city from Wales
on business connected with THEN
leaving that place this week for
their former home in Wisconsin.
George McGauvran was here Mon
day from Osnabrock to take advan.
tage of the Burns celebration and
renew the acquaintance of friends
from over the county.
Dan C. Hart was among the large
number here Monday from Wales tc
mingle with the crowd gathered in
Langdon from all over the county to
do honor to the memory of the Scot
itch bard, Bobbie Burns.
A letter from Jimmy" Scott tt
his brothers, w. A. and H. l. Scott
in Langdon, from the U. S. general
hospital in Chicago states that he il
still confined to his bed and expects
another operation soon. He was Sc
verify wounded by a shrapnel explo,
sion during the closing days of the
war overseas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

George Diebel returned yesterday
to his home at Milton, having visit.
ed cid friends here while giving bu.
siness matters attention.
The W. A. Bolton home has had
the quarantine raised since yesterday
and Agent Bolton is back with the
folks after three weeks of enforced
absence.
H. D. ALERT was in Grand Forks
over Sunday overlooking q final
checking of the census in that city.
The books of the enumerators were
held open until Tuesday forenoon.
The classes of the junior and Sc
nior high school were given a half
days holiday Monday afternoon in
order to permit Of their hearing the
address given ct the Court House by
Attorney General LANCER.
U. S. Customs Officer Osgood at
Mowbray tnok yesterdays train from
here to Chicago, where he was called
by the unexpected news of the death
of his mother Tuesday evening, fol-
lowing an acute attack Of the flu.
Attorney Geo. H. Moellring, who
has been practicing in the western
part of the state at Ray since leav-
ing Langdon years ago is spending
a part of the week here while look
ing after his farming interests at
Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. ID. Roach
proprietor.
We hold your eyes and our p%rofes.
sion above selfish interests. A. O.
Void Company.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt was in
Fargo a couple Of days the early
part Of the week.
Austin Krautz was here Monday
from his farm near Dresden on bust
ness Monday and Tuesday.
Sam Burnett and wife were Wales
visitors here Monday to take in the
| Scotch celebration in honor of Bobbie
Burns.
Mrs. Judd H. Kirkham was a
Monday passenger down the line as
far as the Forks for a short visit
with friends.
Otto Dettler and wife returned
Monday after sending a week attend
ing the various state farmer big ga
therings at Fargo.
Alex Reid and Thos. Ullyott were
noted al. being among the end town
delegation here Monday for the
Burns day celebration.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, were Milton visitors at the
Swanlaw home for a day or two the
latter part of the week..
If you need a new sewing machine
see Mrs. McGovern and get prices on
the "Old Reliable Singer sewing
Machine-Bes. in the long run. 27tf
Miss Mary Borusky came w from
her school at Dahlen, N. D., in wes-
tern Walsh county. and visited Sun
day at the Borusky home on Fourth
street.
Dresden has bills out for anothe,
social dance to be held tomorrow,
Friday evening. This is the second
event of the kind that they have had
since the start of leap year.
Miss Ida G%ullickson was a Park
River visitor at the Monroe home the
first of the week for a day or two
accompanying a party of young friends
here to attend the Burns celebration.
Henry Krein was here Monday
from Osnabrock and found his time
pretty we'll occupied with the Scotch
doings and the big meeting at the
court house addressed by Attorney
General LANCER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Miss Ella Lindsay was down from
her school at Dresden making a short
home visit with the folks northwest
of town Saturday.
Mrs. Pinkerton came down from
Wales Friday for a visit here over
Sunday with her daughter, Miss
Maude Pinkerton. deputy register
of deeds.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith stayed
over at Milton visiting over Sunday
at the Prom home on their return
here after a couple of weeks spent in
Fargo and the Twin Cities.
William Bell was a Wales visitor
here on Friday to visit his mother,
who is at the home of her daughter
Mrs. MCLAUGHLIN and has not been in
the best of health this winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Go to A. O. Void & Co., Tor good
sewing machines.
Lloyd Liebeler was down the line
Friday between trains on a brief bu-
siness trip
City Attorney Thos. Devaney was
at Larimore on Tuesday giving legal
matters attention.
Have your shoes repaired at the
0. K. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Joe Wild, of the Wild Rose stock
farm, came up from Osnabrock and
took in the Scotch Ball on Monday
evening.
Chas. Laidlaw and wife came down
from Wales to celebrate Burns day
with their Scotch friends from over
the county.
Mrs. j. w. Gregen was here from
Park River for part of the week
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. A. F. Lee.
Remember the "EXIDE" service
station when it comes to winter stor-
age for your battery. Al. Heapy,
Delco Light Corner.
1. Dawson combined business with
pleasure in a visit here the first of
the week from Dresden, going north
again on Tuesdays passenger.
The Opie photo studio has a new
outdoor show case for the display of
their line of photography at their
stand on the south end of Third St.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
66e Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a llne of films and kodaks
FOR SALE

VIM. Rassmann who recently
moved to Osnabrock to accept a po-
sition with the Great Western bank
was here to spend Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Judd H.
Kirkham.
Martin Klein was among the ar.
rivals of Saturday returning from
Grand Forks, where he has been at
the St. Michael's hospital since his
| operation for hernia of nearly a
month ago.
Rev. Alex Karr, a former Milton
pastor, nov at Valley City. will be
the pseaker IF the evening at the an
nual banquet that the Langdon CON-
mercial club is holding tonight st the
U. C. T. hotel.
Manassa Myers returned north Tu-
esday to Hannah having been one of
the throng of visitors attracted here
from the western part of the county
by the Larger mass meeting and the
Burns celebration.
Mrs. Godfrey went north Friday to
Wales, remaining over Sunday for a
visit with the family of her son,
James Godfrey, who have lately re-
moved there from Deering. N. D.,
to start up in business.
Jas. G.. Dickson returned Friday
from the Forks. having accompanied
the Cavalier county Southern Texas
delegation as far as that point. The
next excursion is announced for
Thursday, February 5th.
Harry Coleman, was here from the
Forks with friends for a short stay
Of a couple of days last week. He
was formerly clerk at the u. C. T.,
hotel, but now has a position on the
road as a travelling salesman.
e., r. Father Cory, who has been under
treatment in a hospital at Duluth
since leaving Langdon a month ago,
is now enroute to his Laugdon parish,
spending a few days with friends in
Minneapolis. He will be here about
the middle of next week.
Tony Hutton and wife of Wales,
are among those from this part Of
the county who are taking in the
sight Of the Rio Grande region of
Southern Texas on the excursion that
left here a week ago. There were
also parties on the trip from Munich,
Milton and r%snabrock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29
LOUIS c. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
AT DONOVAN'S

Commissioner Robert Hunter of the
Fifth district, leaving for his home
in Olga township on Saturday after
a stay at the county seat during the
January meeting Of the board stated
that before returning here for the
special meeting in March he ex-
pected to make a trip to the Rio
Grande region of Southern Texas and
look over some of the property in.
vestments that have recently been
made there by residents of this
county,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
NJ. HOURS P.
} II Phone 112
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N

Dan and w. H. McMartin, of St.
Thomas, spent a week at the home OF
their brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Patterson. on the
Thos. Ullyott farm, leaving Tuesday
by way of Walhalla, where they will
visit enroute with relatives and clio
friends.
DR.. E. j. Hughes and D. E. Dock
steader were returning passengers on
Friday from Minot, at which place
they had left Mrs. Hughes resting
easily and in a fair way tu recovery
since her operation in an hospital
there a few days for a trouble. 1t
will be two or three weeks yet be
fore Mrs. Hughes will be able to re-
turn to her Langdon home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Neil Hamilton will arrive during
the week from Kincaird, Sask., anG
visit during a stay of a month
at the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walker Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Killshaw, from Winnipeg, are
here with him for a visit among
their many old friends in and arounc
Langdon.
Miss Leda Trudeau, for some time
with the Schulke department store.
bid good bye to her friends among
Langdon young people Tuesday leav-
ing for her Minnesota home. Friends
here expect in a few days to receive
cards with the announcement Of an
interesting leap year event in which
Miss Trudeau will feature as one of
the high contracting parties. q
Leon Barce!o left on Friday re-
turning to Grand Forks after a stay
of most of the winter with friends of
the family near Mowbray. He re.
turns to the Forks to again take his
old position in the shipping depart.
ment of the Bridgeman- Russell Co.,
in whose employ he has been most OF
the time since his return from over.
seas with the Langdon boys of the
Hath Tench Mortar Battery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Have you paid your subscription to
the Democrat?
William Dew was in Langdon from
Wales Monday for a short time be-
tween trains during the afternoon.
- Langdon coal dealers have been
smiling again this week. They have
been able to get more shipments
of coal.
= The weather is again hanging
around thirty below zero since the
brief storm period of the early part
of the week.
Saturday morning the thermome.
ter made o new below zero record for
the year 1920 when it registered SO
degrees below.
Monday of next week, February
End is Ground Hog Day and naturally
will have plenty of observers as re-
CARDS Mr.. G. Hog and his shadow.
Milton had a full sized delegation
of Scotchmen here Monday at the
Burns celebration. The Milton clans
came L~angdonward under the leader
ship of Chieftain Finlay Mcdonald.
Commissioners Neil Nicolson, of
Calvin and Sam Iverson, of Alsen,
left Friday for their homes in the
western part of the county, having to
take the train in place of the cross
country auto trip of the summer e "a
0 of the year.
Saturday of this week is the date
of the precinct meetings of members
of the league, which will name dele
gates to a county convention. that in
turn will send a representation from
the county to a state convention to
be held in February at Fargo.
Turn over the leaves of your 1920
calendar and you will find that Wa&h-
ington's birthday Decoration day and
the Fourth of July all come, on Sun
day this year. In the anniversaries
that this year fall on Sunday we
might of course have included Bob
bic Burns day.
Ludwig Peterson was q, returning
passenger Friday from Fargo. where
he had attended the sessions of the
tri-state grain growers convention as
we'll as taking in the meetings of the
equity company and the stockholders
of the consumers united stores. He
says that the Gateway City was filled
TO capacity all week by a crowd OF
farmers from all v e. the state.
The board Of county commissioners
at tho close Of their January meet.
ing on Saturday adjourned to convene
on March 26th, at which time they
will have to be here for the purpose
of canvassing the vote cast at the
presidential primaries, held on March
10Th. There will also be quite an
accumulation of routine business ia
be taken care of that otherwise
would have tu lay over until the re-
gular meeting of the board in April.
No new cases Of diphtheria have
been reported during the week to the
city board of health, with the quar-.
antine having been removed from
homes that have had inmates Sin.
terned' by the epidemic. To date
there has been nothing evident aroune
here that could he classified as the
%'fu' In fact at the present stage
of the game Langdon as at commu
nifty can present a pretty clean bill
of health. due largely to the watch.
fulness of our local medical practi
TONERS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Joseph F. Schneider was a Monday
arrival having spent ten days in a
trip to Southern Texas, where he and
his brother, Peter P. Schneider,
Of Wales. looked over irrigated lands
in the Rio Grande valley with a
view to purchase.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

A.. o. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed TO Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

ing and operating a merchant marine informed MT. Suzer that it would have time to devote to near ings Alaska fsheries he knows that MT. Sulzer had introduced bill giving the Territorial Legis- laure jurisdiction the fisheries question; he knows that for the last two years Congress has no. been Democratic; he knows that Gov Riggs did hot introduce a fisheries bill in Congress or have one introduced this winter" at any other time; he knows that he is deliberately attempting to deceive the of Alaska in this statement thereby i'm putting them ignorance that is insulting.
 Then again why does MT. Sutherland evade this issue? Why does he not say whether he still believes in the abolition fish traps? Why does he not now tell the people whether not he has changed hla mind since he introduced bill in the Legislature abolishing traps? Why does he not come out in the open? Why not present, remedies?
 Again MT. Sutherland says:
 The Democratic press of Juneau held that
 the of the several tragedies of about
 year ago was the criticism of Federal officials,
 bat the Grand Jury at Ketchikan upon in
 vestigation found that the cause of crime in
 that section the inability of these ofi-
 cias to enforce the law.
 MT Sutherland knows that press, Democratic or otherwise ever made any such representation ai he alleges, or said anything that could be tortured into meaning such; he knows that no Grand Jury ever made any such finding he knows he simply said what he knew not true.
 Under the head, Enlarged Powers of Govern rent Mr Sutherland says
 do not approve of the phrase full
 Territorial form of Government as it's strict
 interpretation would mean the form of Gov
 ernment. in full, that obtained in the Terri
 tories of Oklahoma, Idaho and others, and
 there were features of the organic acts Of
 those Territories that would not in my
 opinion, be acceptable to the people ol
 Alaska at this time
 What are the things that Idaho and Oklahoma had that would be acceptable to Alaska? why does he not want a full Territorial form of GOV ernment9" Is i because the term used by Gov Clark and President Taft? Is it because 1t has been used in Democratic platforms? Is it because 1t is al American system and anything that Americans nave done is distasteful to Bolshevists and Communists? Is this a part Of the plan to tear down the 'tempo of our fathers gods about which the Communis Rustgard prates so gbly? Where do the enafGeo DC wers of Government come in? Where Mir Sutherland does not misrepresent' nc evades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Luke McLuke says

 Every married woman has a Com pany Disposition and a Home Dis position. So has every married man.
 The man who is too shiftless to save dollar a week out of his sal ary often cusses his greatgrandfather because the old fool didn't buy real estate when it was cheap. It is a mighty mean wish. But we hope that some of the slush-mush gush serials in the current magazines | were as tiresome to write as they are to read.
 You have often noticed that a Re- former often advocates a Reform where there isn't anything in it for
 him, haven't you? Neither have we, ! brother. Neither have we. | No matter bow old a sweater IS you won't see any wrinkles in when 1 ! Corn Fed girl is wearing it. ] One of the surest things we know is that the man who works like he knows he isn't being paid what he is worth, isn't worth what he is being paid
 Don't get the idea into your head
 that an old maid is that way because l she has to be. Any woman who wants a husband bad enough can get one without much trouble. A single man gets cold feet when he reads about Hubby having to pay $50 and $60 for his wife's hats. But the truth of the matter is that most of the hats you see women wearing l cost $5 and $6.
 When man pays $10 for 100000 shares of unlisted Oilless Oil Well stocks he thinks it is up to him to read the Market Page of his news
 paper every day and look important. A married man never hollerad oyer
 the way his wife kicked the lining
 out of his Personal Liberty the way he did when the Prohibitionists fin | ished the job
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

a wooden leg, and he hobbled all about on this artificial peg. He hob bled to bar-this was many moons ago-and he stayed there longer than he'd really ought, you know.
 In the wee small hours he essayed to travel home, all unsteady on his legs and bewildered in his dome !; but he hadn't gone far when his aboraceous pin struck a hole in the sidewalk and slipped right in.
 Yes, it slipped right in, and it stuck right tight and the owner of the limb was anchored for the night. Did he holler for help? He assuredly did NOT. For he never knaw what happened, this befuddled old sot.
 But he hobbled right on with his one good prop, And he never stopped to think and he never thought to stop. And his ligenous limb still stuck right tight. And he walked around himself the holdam night B. & O.
 The Blessings of Bolshevisn1
 Shoes are selling for 15,000 rubles q pair in Petrograd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
A Superfuous Party.
(New York Evening Post.

(New York Evening Post.)
 Nothing less becomes the Prohibition party than the way in which it is taking lease of life Fer half q century it put Presidential ticket in the field and waged a vigorous campaign. It never won single electoral vote. When prohibition came it as enactment of the two old parties, which had done their best keep the question out of politics Yet the Prohibition party always had the respect of open minded and women. Now with it's cause won, Ii being made vehicle for candidates who have been defeated for nomination in their parties. Senator Thompson, losing the Republican nomination for Governor, wins the Prohibition nomination. Mrs Poole, failing of the Republican nomination fof Senator is successful in obtaining the Prohibition nomination. It must be admitted that the question of what the Prohibtioniss to do with their place on the ballot is easy In Massachusetts where they did nothing all, it promptly appro- pfiated by group Of rather wet" politicians There ought be a way by which party with reason for living could die in name as well as in reality.