davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
AHORA Sc SIENTE MUY BIEN

Ciertos dolores simpre indican I'M
nal funcionaniento de los rinones.
En- tales casos sus rinopes requieren
atencion. Cuando sus a M Y pies
Sc hinchan Y Sc siente I'd cansado
V falto de apetito, atiendase en Sc
guida. Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Ed
son SITS, La Junta, Colo, 0 dice:
mis- rinones me originaron grandes
trastornos, pero tome Foley Kidney
Pills V actualmente me siento muy
bien-" CAdv-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

pital de Ia ciudad los medicos dijeron
que 81 estado del nifO Icspinosa era
un tanto delicado Y u requerfa no
| pocos dfas de CANA. Segnn informeS
que obtuvfmos a este respecto. SUPP
mos que los familiares del ~atropella-
do. domiciliados en- Ell numero sci de
las Gales de Pecos. tueron avisados
de la desgracia de que Ell niho habia
sido victima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
EXTRA

azules de trabaio
para caballero, valen $500
costuras reforzadns las da
remos hasta que Sc 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
uN NINO vlCTImA De
uN TREMENDO ACCiDENTE
De TRAFFIC..

Eleuterio 1IspinOza, un ]jovencito de
t~ransportado al hospital Robert b.
Green" con una pierna fracrurada.
M~anejando una bicicleta labfa lido. a
chocar contra un autocami6n en- las
GALES dc Ell Paso. De ALI fu6 recogi-
do en- estado de coma. va en- 81 hos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
TEXT RAJ
Delantales de $500 por Sl.OO

De las $50 q 1870 daremoS veinte
delantales finos Bungalow para seno
ras, que valen hasta $3.50, por solo
S1.00. Unicamente venderemos uno
a cada cliente durante esa nora. Es-
te aqui temprano Y llevese el suyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
listed CONsEGUIRA CUALQUIER

listed CONSEGUIRA CUALQUIER
PAR DE CALZADO PARA CABALLE-
RIOS. SEHORAS 0 NINOS. POR MENOS
DE 10 QUE CUESTAN EN- OTRAS VEN
.TAS DE DESCUENTO. NOSOTROS Ne
'CESITAMOS DINERO Y DEBEMOS CON
iSEGUIRLO. listed NECESITA ARTI-
.CULOS Y LOS TENDRA A PRECIOS
QUE NO Sc VEN SINO MUY RARAS
'vECES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
TONICO MARAV1LLOSO
Del Padre Pena
AL1vIA DIEz E~NFERMEDADE'

ALIVIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES
i-Tubcrculosis en- primer grade: fla d..
percs;a por er6n;ca que sea. 9--Ei reuH'at"
no. Las neuralGias. 5.-Lns ca!entaTai
mas rebeldes, 6.-Las toses : catarros. l.
Las dolcncias que quednn de Ia influenza
s-Los males del coraz6n que proviencn de
est6mngo. 9-La anemia- l0.-Las iiepFe
'iNUMERABLEs SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE o. ENFERMOS QUE HAN SAM,
DO con ESTA MEDICINA 2 PADhh
PESA.-ESTA MEDICINA ESTA DEb!'
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJo Ell NJ
PRECIO :-Frasco de 1s onzas. sl.M d.
s onzas, SOC.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo, Texas. Boticas de- Refusio
Colorado. r,...I
In san Antonio. Texas. Boticas de Hida.'
IN, Del AguiIs, ESQ. So. Laredo y Nae'a ,
| San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
! 1904 Main Ave LAREDO le"as'
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc solicite ell periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

Camisas de $3.50 a SLIGO ,

De las $50 d 10. so del Viernes dare
mos camiSaS de percal para caballe-
ros que yalen hasta $3.50, por SI.00
De punos duros . blandos. Una a
cada cliente ' solamente durante es
ia hcra. Abrase canine para adqui-
rir una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
EXTRA

Faldas de seda de $50, TO-
dos esdlos ' dolores, las da
remos duanJe esLa venta
hasta que Sc ago = SE
ten, por solo 49,. WV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

HEMOS %REDUCIDO TODOS NUESTROS
GENEROS EN- MAS DEL % POR Glen
TO COMO Ell ESPACIO DE QUE DIS
PONEMOS NO NOS PERMITE DE>-
CRIBIRLOS, NJ MENCIONAR PRE-
CLOS, VENGA Y YEA 10 QUE TENE-
MOS EN- GENEROS DE SEDA o DE AL
GODON. RECUERDE QUE NECESITA-
MOS DINERO, Y QUE NUESTROS PRE-
CLOS NOS 10 PROPORCIoNARAN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
LOUIS C.. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
AT DONOVAN'S

John Fischer, of Mt. Carmel, has
returned during the week from a visit
since the early part of the month
to the Alberta home his sister.
Mrs. John F. M%essner, the occasion
being the wedding of his neice, an
event which occurred on February
10th, a Heisler, Alta.
Miss Rose Violet, who for v e a
year past has held a deputyship in
the county auditors office at the
court house, left on Saturdays train
for her home at Leeds, in this state.
where she will take pos ition as
bookkeeper with her father, who is
in the auto sales business.
Matt Thompson, one of the pio-
neers of Moscow township, and
whose farm is eleven and one-half
miles west of Langdon is to have a
sale on Wednesday, March 10th. He
is renting his land for a term of
years and will leave this spring for
an extended visit to the old home on
the other side of the Atlantic in
Norway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
Local Happenings

George Borho was a Wales visitor
in Langdon on business. Saturday.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. D. Roach
proprietor.
We hold your eyes and our profes.
sion above selfish interests. A. O.
Void Company.
Peter l.. Wild and wife were over
Sunday visitors here from the Wild
Rose farm at Osnabrock.
Miss Sarah Mclean visited in the
over Sunday city with her sisters en-
route to her home at Hannah,
Carl Domres and A. Makacek were
Dresden visitors here giving business
matters attention between trains
Monday.
Anton Benson was a passenger
down the line as far as Larimore
for an ver Sunday visit at the home
of his brother.
Mrs. Walter C. Hunter returned
Saturday from a short visit at the
home of her relatives in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Remember the "EXIDE' service
station when it comes to winter stor-
age for your battery. Al. Heapy,
Delco Light Corner.
George Lachner has been having
quite a severe run o f inf1uenza-pneu.
monia during the last week at his
farm home in the vicinity of Wales.
Edwin Devaney, son Of Attorney
and Mrs. Thomas Devaney has beer
among those who have been sick ano
under medical attendance during the
past week.
Walter Hunter is expecting tt
move out to the Hunter farm in Grey
township this week to get things
lined up for seeding as soon al
spring comes.
Walter. Diemert left Saturday fol
the home of his sister in Saskatche'
wan, who is reported as being dan.
gerously i'll with in1uenza.pneumoni,
with slight if any hopes of recovery
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

For the man who cares-spring
hats now on display at Schulke. Brad
ley Company.
Miss Eva Syres left on Friday for
Grand Forks re-entering the state
university after a home visit during
the flu recess.
H. O. Void was here Friday from
Milton transacting business, being
a guest of his brother, DR.. A. O.
Void during his stay.
B.. E Groom and Donald McLauch-
lin got back Friday from their Fargo
stay, where the conference of county
fair arrangements was held last week
D. F. Mcdonald and wife are
spending the week at Williston leav-
ing here Monday. Mr.. Mcdonald
shipped three registered Percheron
horses there last week and expects
to close other deals during his wes-
ern trip.
This week our serial story, The
Magnificent Ambersons,' reaches
its closing chapter and the announce
ment will be found Of the new story,
"Crooked Trails and Straight" a
splendid western tale which starts
next week. Its author is William
Macleod Raine. Watch for it if you
like a story with a setting on the
western frontier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

Go to A. O. Void & Co., for good
sewing machines.
DR.. E l. Donovan left Saturday
on a business trip to the Twin Cities
and Duluth.
Extra fine White Russian seed
oats for sale at the Langdon Far
mers Elevator.
Have your shoes repaired at the
O. K. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
George W. Montgomery was down
the line Friday from Wales for a
short time on business matters.
The Liebeler garage unloaded an.
other car load shipment of REQ and
Nash autos the end of the week.
R. T. Burke returned Friday from
the state gathering of telephone men
held during the week at Devils Lake
VIM. w. Row was down the line
to Sunday at Park River, where
Mrs. Row for the present is staying
with her folks.
Thos. Heating and wife were here
from Easily for an over Sunday visit
" it'll a number of their Langdon rela-
tives and old friends.
"Bobbie. 1.-THE young son of Editor
B. E. Groom is among the latest of
the LanRdon school kids to take his
turn at having the measles.
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
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Alex. Borho, of Nekoma,
whose critical illness at the Warren,
Mimi, hospital of a couple of weeks
ago made friends of the family ap.
~prehensive of her recovery. is now
back at her home on the 500.
M. Liebeler states an instruction
school in the operation of tractors
will be held at his farm machinery
warehouse Tuesday and Wednesday
next week. Experts from the factory
will have charge and the sessions of
the days are open to all interested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line Of Films aad kodaks
FOR SALE

Martin Moore is among those who
have been quite low in the past
week from pneumonia following a re-
lapse of the flu. He is now con-
sidered as having a fair chance of
recovery.
Hon. John Balsdon. was a Langdon
visitor Friday from his Hay township
home, where every thing is shaping
up for the campaign of springs work
that will start as soon az the snow
goes off.
Mrs. Arnold A. Seeley was a re-
turning passenger from the north on
Friday having spent some time with
friends in the western part of the
county and relatives on the Canadian
side Of the boundary line.
The Langdon woman's club will
hold its next regular meeting on Tu.
esday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George M. Price. Members will
please bring suggestions for next
years program with them.
Allan Pinkerton since returning to
town last week has rented the prop
erty on south Sixth street that is be.
ing vacated next month by the By
fields. He expects Mrs. Pink
erton to return to Langdon about
April lst.
AL. Heapy is back at his old stand
on the Delco corner after a trip to
the Twin Cities in the interest of his
Exide battery service station. Every
thing is now shaping up for a big
run of business with the opening uI
of the spring auto season.
Louis Schneider returned on Fri
days train from a stay of some
length at Fargo, Mrs. Schneider,
who accompanied him on the trip re-
manned thereand will possibly stay
for another couple of weeks while
undergoing medical treatment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

An early showing of spring caps
now on display at Schulke- Bradley
Company.
Extra fine White Russian seed
oats for sale at the Langdon Far.
mers Elevator.
Jos. F. Segouin was an over Sum-
day visitor down the line with
friends in the Forks.
Art Krein was down the line ovel
Sunday as far as Osnabrock for g
visit with the home folks.
j.. dickson had business at the
court house during a visit here fro.
Hannah last Friday between trains.
George Diebel was in the city or
Friday from Milton to visit among
those of his family here who have
been on the sick list.
Ray D Kelly of the City Meat
Market left yesterday for the stock
market in South St. Paul, expecting
to be away Tor the balance OF the
week.
E. P. HARDWOOD. of Delcc light
fame, came down from Hannah or
Friday, where he has been busy in
stalling electric plants most Of the
week.
John Debrow. Jr. who has beer
max ing a visit of several weeks here
with his father, left yesterday re-
turning to Grand Forks where he has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. S. E. Desrosier returned on
Mondays passenger from a six week
stay in St. Paul. during which she
underwent medical treatment spend
part of the time in one of the hospi.
tails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
A. 0. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

T. J.. McGovern left yesterday for
Devils Lake where he will spend
some time looking after the interests
of the Gets Musical House. Mrs.
McGovren, who accompanied him
goes to make ar extended visit at the
St. Paul home of her mother.
Mrs. C. E. Johnston is in Grand
Forks this week in her capacity as
corresponding secretary of the North
Dakota foreign mission society of
the Baptist church. She is a guest
at the home of Attorney and Mrs.
w. A. Mcintyre during her stay in
the Forks.
Dan Shelley and wife were among
those who have returned to Langdon
during the week, reaching here Tues.
day from Minneapolis. where they
have been making a stay of the
greater part of the winter. If cue.
cessful in finding a sui table loca-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly will make
Langdon their home from now until
the fal season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
>I;75'se50l
ypS yHJvERsAlcA R

Get your Ford car overhauled now
We use a Fairbanks bearing burning
machine, the most up to date piece
of machinery used in the repair busi-
'ess. 1t is "A conceded fact among
automobile mechanics that the old
way OF hitting bearings IL a make.
shift at the best, use genuine parta
bought from IA bon aide Ford service
station, J,F. kamage&Sau 30 Il
Have you paid vom 1920 suh.yrip-
tlon to tine Democrat set"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
Eyes that need glasses deserves the

Eyes that need glasses deserves the
best. A. o. Void Company
Try a want ad in the Democrat.
Now Is the time to advertise if you
have anything to sell.
:: Fred Borusky spent a couple of
days last week in looking after his
farming interests in Mimic township.
Mrs. E. D. Stewart is among those
of Langdon and mediate vicinity who
are lighting an attack of the flu this
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
DR.. E. ]. Hughes

A. NJ. HOURS z.
9 to II Phone 112 l

oSAAS AeN Ns -
......
A. l.. Vickstrom, H. P. Coder,
H. C. Otteson and c.. N. Rogers,
numbered among the Calvin represen.
tation here yesterday to attend the
county convention Of the nonparti san
league.
Rev. e. E. Satterlee pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church left yes
terday for Grand Forks being among
those from Langdon in attendance at
the Inter church conference heing
held this week.
The services of Sunday will be the
last conducted by Rev, DR.. l~Iarkness
daring his passionate of the presby-
terian church Of this city. HIS sue
cesar, Rev. l'a&celte, expected 10
arrive IN Lunsdo0 fton spirit Lake,
Idaho. durinE the follow T. week and
preside ut the SERVICE % the follow
in Sunday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

Have you paid your subscription to
the Democrat?
Extra fine White Russian seed
oats for sale at The Langdon Far
mers Elevator.
States Attorney Crimson is at
Grand Forks and Grafton this week
attending to legal matters.
Now a days a Canadian five dollar
bill only has a purchasing capacity
of four dollars on the American side
of the line.
A%uctioneer Tony Kieffer spent
the first Of the week here from Wales
arranging for several farm sales in
the vicinity of Langdon that will be
held during the present month.
John A Byfeld and wife are NOV
ing this spring to the farm north of
town for the summer, expecting to
vacate their home at the south end
of Sixth street about April LIST.
In the past week the Langdon city
band has resumed it's regular weekly
practices ct the city hall and will be
in shape for the open air evening
concerts as soon as the right kind
of weather puts in an appearance.
Magnus snowfield is spending part
of the week here coming down from
Hannah on Monday with the advance
guard of league organizers to shape
and get into line the preliminaries
of yesterdays nonpartisan county
convention.
Town clerks and other officials will
find the Democrat we'll equipped to
furnish the blanks that will be need
ed at the annual town meeting to be
held on March 18th. Mail orders
will be given prompt attention the
same day they are received.
Judge Kneeshaw has returned from
Gulf, Texas, and is expected to be
in Langdon to hear court cases or
Tuesday the 23rd inst. The family
will. it is understood, remain in the
south until May, returning to thei,
home at Pembina for the summer.
Ole T. Axvig was a county sea,
visitor a couple of days the latte,
part of the week from Milton. Ole
is still a little mere than a spectator
at the ringside when it comes tt
state politics and forecasts thai
there is one of the greatest c~ricises
in the political history of our state tt
be staged between row and the cleo.
tion of next November.
Quite a number of Langdon friends
Of the late Arthur Field attended the
funeral held Friday afternoon at the
cemetery of Harvey Center. Boil
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Fielt
and the family Of the widow have
the deep sympathy of a large circle
of friends owe this section of the
county. The remains were given thu
last rites of the Masonic order at tn.
grave.
In the Second Ward at the cit,
election Of Tuesday the 18th inst.
there will be two aldermen to b.
elected. One being for the expired
term of Alderman Burke, who has
petition filed as a candidate for re
election and the other being the va
cancy occasioned by the retirement O.
Alderman Stranger, who is beinl
Indeed to enter the field as a candi
date for the mayoralty. The vacanc,
in this instance occasioned by Alder
man Strangers retirement is onl,
for a term of one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
JONES WILL FIGHT BOARD APPO|NTEES
Washington Senator to Do All In Power to Prevent Confir-
 nation of Appointments
Hy Assoclated Press

Washington, November 23.-An- nouncement that he would oppose con- firmation of all appointments to the shipping board made recently by President Wilson was made today by Senator Jones. of Washington, chair man of the senate commerce commit tee.
 T shall do all in my power to pre- vent their confirmation" he said. When the shipping bill was passed. it was my hope and desire that the President would appoint the board inn- mediately and start it's important work. Instead of doing that, the President waited four or five months, until after election. and appointed scme men who are inexperienced and unfit although some of the appolntees are good men.
 Under the circumstances. I think President Harding should have free hand in naming the board and for the direction of it's policy, and I shall do all in my power to prevent confirma- ton of the appointees named by Presi- dent Wilson.
 In addition to the shipping board nomination many other appointments of President Wilson probably will be held up, according to republican sem ate leaders who are returning for the session next month. Some expressed doubt that any nominations would get through the Senate. The practice of refusing confirmation of appointments by retiring presidents has been gem eral in the past by both parties. if was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
FRANCE ID ISSUE
 WARNING AGAINST
 EX-K|NG'S RETURN
French Premier Says Greece Will No Longer Have Co.,
 operation of the Allies if Constantine Returns
By Associated Press

Paris, November 23.---Premier Ley gues, when he appeared tonight in the chamber of deputies in the Vatican debate. announced the government s intention Co issue a warning to Greece against the return of former King Con- stantine. The debate was not finished and was adjourned until Thursday. and 1t is understood that the premier will not go to London until a settlement is reached respecting Frances rep-ssel- tation at the Vatican.
 M Leygues, in asking for a post ponement of further interpellations so that he might be free to act, said:
 France does not wish to intervene in Greece's foreign affairs, but after q war which imperiled civilization, If q power puts at it's head a Sovereign who showed marked and constant hos tility toward the allies and had been power ought to be warned that she can no longer have our co-operation nor expect the same feeling from Us as formerly.
 Further than that, the treaties give Us the right as q protecting power to proffer well founded advice upon the gravity of an act which might give Germany occasion to intervene directly or indirectly in Oriental affairs"
 The premier said he wished to con- slider a definite course in the matter in complete accord with Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
.NO AMENDMENT ID COVENANT IS L|K[IY AT THIS SES!N N Committee on Gen Tgani-
 zation Holds Th E Is Too Early to Form s of How
 Covenant Be Improved
By Associated rresr

Geneva, November 23--There will be no amendments to the covenant of the League of Nations at this session of the assembly if the decision of com mittee No. 1--that on general organ izationZwhich has been considering amendments. is approved in full ses- sion.
 Arthur J. Balfour. chairman of the committee. suggested in committee meeting that it was too early to draw conclusions as to the working of the league or form an idea as how the covenant may be improved. He pro- posed that the committee recommend the appointment"of special commit tee to consider proposed amendments and report to the next meeting of the assembly.
 The Scandinavian delegates of the committee insisted upon the considera- ton immediately of amendments they proposed but they were outvoted. The South American delegates accepted Mir. Ba1four's suggestion all the more readily, because they are of the opin- ion that any amendment of the cove nant should await propositions that are expected from the United States after President-elect Hardings con- sultations on the subject.
 They declared it would be entirely out of order to revise the covenant in the absence of one of the most i'm portant nations of the world.
 The international court decided to send a letter of thanks and congratu- lations to Elihu Root and other del- egates of The Hague conference. This is as far as they have got in work.
 Antonio Huneus, head of the Chilean delegation and chairman of the com mittee on admission of new members told the Associated Press today that his committee already was hard at work and hoped to make an early report.
 News of the application of Monte negro for membership in the League of Nations leaked out today. No in- formation whatever was given on the subject by the secretariat of the league. This eleventh hour applica- tion necessarily will come up on the floor of the assembly before being re- ferred to the committee.
 The council of the League of Ma lions has decided to invite the Scan- dinavian countries to participate in policing the plebiscite territories of Wilma to the extent of 100 men each.
 sIt is announced that 1t is nearly certain Bulgaria, Austria, Albania, Fin land and Luxemburg will be admitted to the league. On the other hand, 1t is said that the commission deems it better that the present not to admit states formally forming part of Rus sia and which have not yet been of ficially recognized.