Courier Democrat., October 02, 1919, Image 6

About Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
r^fgt
P/.-ryV'/-
W:-
i*V.
tifct.
PAGE SIX
Professional Column.
a.
OE1MSON PETER G. JOHXSON
States Attbrhey
GRIMSON & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Practice in Btate and Federal Courts,
Schulke Blk.
liANGBON N.DAKOTA
LANGDON, N.DAKOTA
W. B. Dickson Thos. Devanks
THOS. DEVANEY
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Iii"?
Practice in all Btate Courts.
ANGEON, N. DAKC1A
DR. J. F. SYLVESTER
Veterinary Surgeon
JEK Office Phone 100 ^Residence 12S
Langdon, North Dakota
DR. TOM SMITH
DENTISTS
Office Houbs: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to 12—1 to 6
Donovan Block
LANGDON —N. DAK
McQUEEN & STROMBERQ
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Dr, McQueen Db. Stbombebg
Residence Phone.. 50 Residence Phone.. 166
Office Phone 137 Office Phone 197
Umon—Donoran Block over Drug Store.
24
WILSON INVADES
HOUSE OF FOES
CARRIES HIS BATTLE FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTO
HOME OF HIS ENEMIES.
GIVES COST OF GREAT
WAR
Informs Them of Lives and Treasure
Poured Out to Save
Civilization.
(By Mt. Clemens News Bureau)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
train—Carrying his war against those
who oppose the adoption by the Uni
ted States of the peace treaty and the
covenant of the League of Nations in
to their households, President Wilson
last week invaded California.
And there, where the question on
which league opponents have ham
mered the hardest, that of Shan Tung—
is of most interest, the president found
the same enthusiasm among the peo
ple for peace and for insurance
against future wars. The people want
the long controversy ended. They
\»ant this country to be able to again
turn its undivided attention to social,
economic and industrial development.
Their leaders may not feel this way,
btit judging from the expressions
which met the president on every side.
The leaders have OYerstej/ssd the
POWER IMPLEMENTS
Langdon, North Dakota
TWENTY-FOUR SOLD IN TEN DAYS
September 16th saw the arrival of the first carload of the Fall ship
ment of WALLIS TRACTORS and J. I. CASE PLOWS at
Osnabrock.
limits or the peoples patience in their
Btubborn determination to force
change in tha great document.
By September 26th twenty-four tractors and plows had been re
ceived and delivered. Four more carloads of six WALLIS
tractors and one car of twenty-four J. I. CASE plows are in
transit.
Must Take This League.
"We must take this League of Na
tions," said the president, "for there
is n© way in which another can be
obtained withsut compelling recoiu
sideration by the powera. And it
would sit very ill upon my stomach to
take it back to Germany for considera
tion."
"All over the world people are look
ing to us with confidence our rivals
along with the weaker nations. I pray
God that the gentlemen who are de
laying this thing may presently see it
in a different light"
Germany, the president declared, is
taking new courage from our delay in
ratifying the treaty and her news
papers and public men were again be
coming arrogantly out-spoken.
Deeply impressive were the figures
of the cost of the late war, in lives
and dollars. It was the first time that
the official statistics have been made
public and the tremendous totals
shocked the president's audiences.
Shows Cost of World War.
"The war," said President Wilson,
cost Great Britain and and her Do
mains $38,000,000,000 France $26,000,.
000,000 the United States $22,000,
000,000: Russia $18,000,000,000 Italy
$13,000,000,000 and a total, including
the expenditures of Japan, Belgium
and other small countries, of $123,000,
fleo.ooq*
"It cost the Central Powers as fol
lows: Germany $39,000,000,000 Aus
tria-Hungary, $21,000,000,000 Turkey
O.TU)
nuloorio it2 CkC\Cl OAA A/IA
JOHN HOWITZ
If you are planning on getting the benefit of WALLIS efficiency
for your Fall plowing, order at once. WALLIS popularity is
constantly on the increase—the ever-widening demand for this
wonderful tractor makes imperative a immediate order to in
sure Fall delivery.
Line Up With Our Best Farmers—Buy A WALLIS
WALLIS
"America's Foremost Tractor
•v'-' »s*"5^ V^V t-S A
/••:k
•'i'v^:
W
a
declare war.
9 9
24
Sy$!
THE COURMER-DEilOGRAT, THSSRSDAy. OCTOBER 2,1919 t$M0
"The United States," the president
said, "spent one million dollars an
hour night and day for two years in
its struggle to save civilization. All
this, however, fades into insigni
ficance when the deaths by
battle are considered, declared
the president. Russia gave 1,
700,000 men Germany 1,600,000
France 1,380,000 Great Britain 900,
000 Italy 364,000 the United States
50,300. In all, almost 7,500,000 men
perished in the great struggle, or
1,500,000 more men than died in all of
the wars of the previous 100 years.
Should Remember Recent Horrors.
"These are terrible facts, and we
ought never to forget them. We went
into this war to do a thing that was
fundamental for the world and what I
have come out on this journey for is
to determine whether the country has
forgotten or not. I have found out.
The country has not forgotten and it
will n,ever permit any who stands
in the way of the fulfillment of our
great pledges, ever to forget the sor
rowful day he made the attempt."
Arbitration and discussion, the pres
ident pointed out, must replace force
of arms in the settlement of world
controversies. Constantly he dwells
upon the fact that all the nations in
the League agree to do one of two
things, first to submit their differences
to arbitration, in which case they
agree to abide by the decision reiv
dered, or, if unwilling to arbitrate, to
have their case discussed by the Coun
cil of the League, in which case six
months is granted for discussion.
Three months must elapse following
the result of this last step in arbitra
tion jpefgrg the nation concerned
.'••• ". V- ',
rnn
1 W
Holds Out Hope For Ireland,
The president took advantage of
questions propounded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council to give the infer
ence that he believes Ireland can bring
her case before the League of Nations
for settlement when the Leasee is
U£LCO-U8HI
SEtrcmHKiw
Mi COOLED
BALL BEAJWOflfc
NO BELTS
THICK MATt
LSNO-UVCO
BATTERY
US£S KEROSENE
JOHN DEERE PLOWS ARE ALL RIGHT*
Easiest of all
Plows
to handle.
When you buy a JOHN DEERE PLOW
you get the very best there is in
plows. They are the strongest
made and the work done by them
cannot be excelled/ Good plowing
must be done if you expect satis
factory returns from your farm,
and good plowing cannot be done
with a poor plow. Get a JOHN
DEERE and you can reasonably ex
pcct good results.
For Sale By
W. STEVENSON
itRsntitswrtMiras
tfCMTBTKC&JM
RMM THE WtfEA
AND
rURNSHCS UGHT
ron
HOUSt AK0BAKN
actually in "existence.
Shan Tung, he declared, will be re
turned to China. Japan, he said, had
given her solemn pledge to that effect
And with the League of Nations in
force, said the president, we can, if
occasion arises, stand forth and sayj
"This flhall ho'Hnwfl"
r-?-
DELCO-LIGHT
Increases Farm Efficiency
Fifty thousand Delco-Light plants in opera
tion on American farms are saving at the
most conservative estimate, an hour a day
each—or over 18,000,000 work hours a year.
That is equal to an army,of 60,000 men
working ten hours a day for a full month.
Delco-Light is. a complete electric light and
power plant for farms and suburban homes.
It furnishes, an abundance of clean, safe,
economical light, and operates pump, churn,
cream separator, washing machine and
over 200 time and labor-saving appliances.
E. P. HARWOOD
Delco Light Corner
The Domestic Engineering Company, Dayton, O.
Makers of DEI.CO-UGHT Products
Over 50.000 DELCO-LIGHT Plants iri Actual Use
E N I E S A A
The Ford Runabout is a Runabout in
reality—a regular business messenger, solving
the question of economical and quick transpor
tation. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling
Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford
Runabout the most convenient as well as the
most economical among motor cars. Durable
in service, and useful every day in the year.
We solicit your order for one or more. We ask
your patronage in the repair of your car, assur
ing you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen,
reasonable prices.
J. F. RAM AGE
YM
A '*.
N. DAK.