davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
GLENDORA

VACANT
Two-story horse, rooms, two lots; So8OO,
$500 cash. II you wish q bungalow we ha w.
on easy terms.
A. J. BozARTH CORPORATION
300 Walnut II. Pniln pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
FERN ROCK
;RATERFOR

wELLcBUILT bungalow. large rooms. eloe-
hath: garage: young fruit trees. large lawn.
With rose bushes. etc: all on acre OF
Ground; home you would be proud OF. Phone
Kensngton 1875
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
MEDIA

S7(nO bedrooms. bath. parlor, dining
WV room. kitchen. laundry, front and
trees. etc. .: in the heart OF Media; Immediate e
poss n: can he seen any time. Media 2ls J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

MODERN HOME with garage, ga stories.
Stone and stueco; semidetaShed; excellent
condition price 10000 Call Is Marlbor-
ouEh rd. r. .'~s,s,-. . 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
YOUNGSTOWN
MODERN n

MODERN architecturaly good house; terra
sleeping porch: garage nice lot; situated on
Central ave. fashionable street OF Moores-
town: tl0. 600: posseEs!on June !.
W. q. LcCONEY. la r. Main at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
LASsDOwSR

AT STATION: vacant; $1,000; stone Groom
home electric; Just painted; 80xl60. See
BY appointment or Key. Swope q Son. $40
Main St. Darby.
AT STATION; vacant: $1,000; stone Groom
home, cleo: Just painted: B0x100. See by
appt or key. Swope S2n. $40 Main. Darby,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
KENsTNGTON
WAYNE JUNCTION

z4s6 N. 18TH sT.-Porch. Dutch hall, white
and mahogsny; laundry. electricity and
yseco'"s as. '@'o ana '-'- y io'n ST.
BECK. 1915 csyusa ct. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
WOODLYS


your opportunity; Cheapest S-room porch
frons house. l1l8 Woodlynne ave. excellent
con. Owner. 822 Chestnut. Phlla I'd foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
DEI.AIR


LOT at Delair. n. j.; next n
school. etc. $50 It. from car line; GOOD 10, os
cation, Reply toE informa:lon. ~
LENICK WOLDOW. 707 Walnut M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
: FOR RENT--FURNIsurn
GERMANTOWN

HOUSE. rooms and bath. for ,,rr,,...
possession last of Nav. ali conysuinmer suinmer
20s2 6oth ave-. near York road,
WILL sublet. furnished, June / 10 oc,.s..
], 2-ronm apartment with bath ,outS.sG
exposure: Pelham Court, Carpenter SENT
GERMANTOWN. Ph. Gtn. 1900. Suite 2.E
Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Building Lots. Factory Sites. Etc,

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room coiTs,c,.
at Barnegat City. N. j.: moderate rem q
tai and sale price: completely furnisnen
Apply $50 North Sixth St. Camden. Pho ~
2I05 II. Camden. ' ~
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Auto SInashup Near Wales

Joe Godfrey, his mother, Mrs. Ed.
Godfrey and other members Of the
family, were in a bad auto collision
early Sunday evening just after the
start home from WajGs. IL raa 9n
the right side Of the road and was
watching the approach OF the car
from the opposite direction, which
seemed to want to hog the whole
roadway. No one was injured but the
Godfrey car was put out Of commits
sion until it has undergone a line of
repairs that will fo2t up to some
thing like $100. They were brought
home by Wales friends without fur
ther mishap and thankful to have es-
capped personal iajury in the accident
Bereavement Of Langdon Home
Cashier R. B. Pollock returned on
Monday from the home of the fami-
ly in Fargo which last week suffered
the unexpected bereavement occa-
stoned by the death of his father,
Judge Robert A. Pollock, one of the
eminent jurists and law makers of
North Dakota since it entered state
hood. Judge Pollock was also father
of the wife of Rev. F. j. Hibbard.
former Langdon pastor for some
years past located at Crook
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Pre- Election ROIOCauStOf Lies
Is Spread by Il. v. A. Press

The voters of North Dakota have
become accustomed to the broadside
of falsehoods which the l. V. A..
press and speakers spread broadside
just on the eve of election.
Such unprincipled tactics should
make no impression on decent people.
1t is impossible to deny all the lies
they tell because they tell one batch
of lies one place and another batch
somewhere else.
What they are trying to do ia TO
create veritable reign of lying
terror among the people,
Pay no attention to these eleventh
hour falsehoods. You know they
have falsefed in the past, and this
year they are outdoing all previous
efforts. They are more desperate
and therefore more unprincipled.
Continued On Inside Page)
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
THE COUNTY JUDGESHIP

Judge Dorval has made good dur
ing his tenure of office as county judge
OF Cavalier county, Do not pay any
attention to those eleventh hour poll
ticians who are trying to misleaG
you when party politics should be left
entirely out of county offices now they
are on non-party ballot. Vote for
for him and if you elect him you
will have friend who will help you
at all times as we'll as an efficient
official. Do not worry about his re.
cord as county judge. 1t is a clear,
honest straight forward record and
he can at all times be depended on,
if needed, to render you service in
a faithful, honest and efficient man
ner. Remember him at the polls on
November End, next, end vote for
him thus:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Injuries May Prove Fatal

Albert Konze received injuries
that may yet prove fatal when he
was kicked, knocked down and
trampled underfoot by one of the
horses in the barn on the Konze
farm near Dresden Saturday morn
ing. He had been doing the chores
and the delay in his return to the
house when meal time came was
the cause OF one of the family being
sent out to the barn to see what was
wrong with their father. Konze was
found lying back of the stall in
which the horse stood, evidently hav-
ing dragged himself out of harmswav
before he became unconscious Doc
tors called found several rib fractures
in addition to severe body bruises and
what is most feared, internal injury.
The out come is still in doubt though
Konze is suffering less acute pain
than he did day or two ago
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Hold Series of Revival Services

The Presbyterian church announces
that the evangelistic campaign which
they expected to have begun month
ago, will commerce Sunday evening,
October 3lst The church has secur-
ed the services of Rev. James Nc
Dermid, veteran evangelist, who
has preached in many towns Of North
Dakota, Minnesota and Canada in
evangelistic work. Rev. McDermid
is an able preacher of fine personality
and an unusually good student Of the
Bible,
Associated with him will be Prof.
P. A. Stockton, of Aurora, Mo-, who
is said to be song leader of rare
ability with distinct gift as a
young peoples evangelist, He and
Rev. McDermid have been associated
together in many campaigns in the
past, Prayer services are being held
every night this week in preparation
for the coming meetings.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Forecast On the
Eve Of Conflict
Heavy Vote Is Sure to Delay
Returns ON Big Issues
Pending Tuesday

In view of the fact that the vote
cast in both town and country pre-
cincts is going to be somewhere
around 100 per cent larger than it
has been owing to the extending of
the electoral privilege to the ladies',
it is hardly likely that complete re-
turns will be available at the time
we go to press next week. There
should, however, be enough returns
available to show what the outcome
is likely to be. The Farmers Press
is arranging for a first.handed news
service that frem the hour the polls
close on Tuesday afternoon up the
time OF going to press Thursday fore
noon at 10 80 which will give the
reader the latest up to the minute
election news covering the presiden-
tial. state and county campaigns.
With the task tina. confronts the cleo.
tion boards of every polling place
over the country at large it is not
expected that much in the way of re-
liable election returns will be avail
able until Wednesday morning and it
will undoubtedly be twenty four
hours after the closing of the polls
befnre the reports from over the en-
tire county are all in, In any case
the Farmers Press can be depended
on to give its readers the latest and
most reliable election news up to
the hour of its going to press on
Thursday of next weak
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
City Registration
Shows Increase
Male Voters Almost Tied By
Ladies Who Lead In The
First Ward

Tuesdays registration list of the
voters of the three election precincts
of Langdon city show total of 5S3,
the male vote numbering 3O2, with a
total of 281 of women vote. This
.'ows slight gain over the figures
Of the last registration of the city 8
vote, taken at the presidential pri-
mary of this year, with the excep-
tion of in the Third Ward where
a falling of 20 votes is shown, all
excepting 6 of which are male votes.
The First and Second Wards have an
almost even voting strength, though
the First Ward continues to main
tain the lead is has always held since
the city was first incorporated. 1t is
practically a certainty that Langdnn
will cast its full vote at the election
of next Tuesday.
The comparative vote at the two
registrations by precincts follows:
MoyoIo
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28

Jerrv Aubertine and son. Oswald,
who have been farming in Cavalier
county for several years, have left
during the week returning to their
former home in the vicinity of Elgin,
Illinois. They took with them a ship-
ment of two carloads of horses, stoc k
and farm machinery, with which they
will operate an acreage of corn land
recently purchased, near the old
home, less than hundred miles of
Chicago at cost of $4S,OO
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28

| would add that his private secre-
tary and myself have many enjoyable
talks about Gods word and the saliva
tlon of souls and | find him an
earnest Christian and ardent soul
winner who speaks word for Jesus
whenever he has an opportunity.
Hoping that this is a satisfactory
answer to your question and assuring
you that in answering thus, am
not speaking as political partisan
but as Christian citizen, l am with
best wishes aud a willingness to
serve in any way l can.
Yours Sincerely,
c. F. STRUTZ, Pastor.
Immanuel's Evangelical Church,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Sparlings Are Grand Parents

Mrs. A. Sparkling went on Mon.
days train to Fargo and returning
will be accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Roy M. Wells. who since con.
finement last Friday has been the
mother of little daughter. The
event is one Of rejoicing in the
Sparling- Wells household. Mr.. Wells
returned Monday from Fargo, wh4re
he had been with his wife since re-
ceiving tiding of the advent of
their little daughter.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28

Judge Il. E, Dorval is native
born Of this country and was born in
old Saint Paul, Mimi, in the old
territorial days when the Dakotas
and Minnesota formed one vast terri
tory from the Mississippi northward
to the Canadian boundary line, and
from which in later years sprang up
the states of North and South Dako-
ia. So in fact it might almost be
said that he is also a native of cur
our beautiful state, where he has
lived the most of his life, and has
lived and raised his family here in
Cavalier county. This is his home,
the country os his birth, and he values
highly the friendship and esteem of
OF all its people, Vote for him on
Tuesday next. Nov. End. Pol. Advt.
Of course you'll support Dr.. E. f.
Ladd for U. S. senator.
Remember John M. Baer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28

G.. N. Freight Schedule Changed
Effective with last week the Ct.
Northern put on tri-weekly freight
train service on this branch in place
of the daily schedule on which this
traffic has been running. Trains
will 60 north on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, going south on
alternating days. There has been
no change made in the running time.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Notice 10 Voters

Men and Won1en voters Of
the Nonpartisan League must
vote at Tuesdays Election de-
spite of weather conditions or
the League will suffer defeat at
the Polls! Every vote is needed
if we are to win the day
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-28
Royal Neighbors Dance Tonight

The ladies of the Royal Neighbors
are giving another of their social
dances tonight at the Oddfellow Hall
in the Auditorium. There will be a
good time, good music and the right
kind of a crowd. Better go,
Vote "NO" On All Initiated Measures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
She Told the World.

Getting on a car I hustled into a
window seat for comfort, and uncon-
sciously crossed my legs, placing my
foot against the forward seat to brace
myself back as I opened my news
paper.
Later on I was suddenly brought
back to self-consclousness by the ter
rifying scream of a woman in front
Of me as rip" went the back Of her
clothing.
When I planted my foot against the
forward seat l inadvertently anchored
the two tails of her jacket, or what
ever 1t was. that had slid down through
the opening, and caused her to arise
with such disastrous results. And
when she told the world what I had
done 1t was hard telling which Of the
two was most embarrassed.-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
OLDER BOYS PLAN
RECEIVING APPROVAL

The 7. NJ. c. A. in It's Older Boys Con-
fsreness this year has set out to ind q
substitute for the gang spirit" among
boys which has long been one OF the
yrset sources of juvenile delinquency in
the country. More than a thousand boy
delegates from cities and villages Of west
ern New York State gathered ct the
largest Of these conferences ut Buffalo
recently to discuss plans for organising
the boys Of the entire state into local
clubs, with a program OF social, intel
~iectunl. physical and religious activities.
"All that the growing boy needs lie
guidance" said w. H. Berger. chairman
Of the Boys Department for the New
York State Y. NJ. c. A. People are
wrong when they proceed on the assump-
ton that there 10 anything abnormal In
tho gang spirit What the Y. NJ. c. A.
has set out to do. as outlined In the
Older Boys Conferences. is to turn this
spirit into the right channels. The as
is seeking to reach all the boys,
especially those in the smaller and less
accessible villages and hamlets In the
state. to organize them into clubs under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

some man who has q faculty for lead
ship"
The work win be carried on under sew
ersl divisions. First, II Is planned to in
crease the number of Hi-Y Clubs, the
boys organizations in the high schools
which parallel the student organizations
in the colleges. Under the direction Of
C. ". Shepherd. state secretary fer high
school boys. II is aimed to establish q
Hi-Y Club IN every high school. no mat
ter how small its registration. These
clubs will cooperate In every way with
the faculties of the schools In the various
activities, and 1t 10 anticipated that great
interest in community service will grow
out OF the organization.
Among the Employed Boys Brother
hoods, which aim to reach the boys In
the factories and Industrial c%enters. as,
well as the more scattered employees In
tho small town shops, a more elaborate
program OF social activities and sports
will be launched, for here the opportunity
for healthful and stimulating association
is far more limited than among those
boys still in school. Efforts will be made
to locate the natural leaders among these
working youth. in order that the boys
can. so far as possible. manage their
athletic teams, their social commit
tees and 80 forth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Thrifty ChInk.

Gen. Pao Kewiching, tuchin Of Kir-
in, In north China, has cleared $1,000
600 from opium revenue In q few
years in office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
27 INCH WOOL

In light Blue and dark Red
will make good warm dressing
saques or kimonos reg. at Csc;
special at ............:.. .69c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

price reductions, to make commit
mants in August. This being our first
August sale in Moline, we have re-
duced prices more drastically than we
will perhaps ever find it expedient to
do again. Whatever you need to
beautify your home = from the sim
plest single article to the most ela5-
crate period suite or complete home
outft-you will find it here no wat a
price considerably less than you ex-
pected. Each article is plainly mark
ed. Every piece in our store is in
cluded. Convenient terms will glad
" be arranged on any purchase.
There are three more days to decide
to save.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

- - -
Noek WITH - cloee g Waxs
800 10 the number q work
y!ssss ~ ...>e ,eenna ~ fhs nylca
---~.s...-.... =.
snss, sun.1us =
80 From June, ASl1, 70 June,
No. the Wat was = ~
\ NJ RcA su'u. 49, -ss-e1
TT csSdacafes % tne numDer
e. m, Nhtje from " Sane period
~ - 192O, tnsre Were 11O
5 M laboe N Ill uiinose. Vhlcn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
Nora = Heline
PUBLIC NOTICE.

After this date I Will not b. re-
sponsible lor any debts contracted
by anyone but myself.
GLEN LEROY SIEBENALLER.
August q, 1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
The Hadley Home Outfit
Special August price $685.
Four rooms completely furnished with choice period furniture
and rugs, and modern kitchen equipment

especially to yosag couples starting Housekeeping for
the h1St time. We viii gladly make such changes %
individual requirements or tastes suggest, At no nd
ditional eAarrs 1t win not obisate you in any vay
b inspect this outft On sale this month,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
August sale
Only three more days left to buy any
piece of furniture or rug in Our store
at a reduction of 1919 to 400

In no sense is this clearance sale.
Our stocks are complete and for the
most part brand new. There are few
discontinued patterns; practically no
"odd" pieces. Our purpose for these
twice year sales, except, Of course, to
make new customers, is to apportion
our volume of business more nearly
equally over the twelve months. Alb:
normally dull seasons necessitate
laying off employees. Abnormally
busy seasons necessitate employing
inexperienced people. We eliminate
this by these semi-annual sales. Peo-
pie who would doubtless wait until
fall to take care of their home fur
nishings needs, are induced, by these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
SUGAR SALE

The Journal wishes publicly thank Mr. II. Puncy, the
come from The journal sale Tuesday
A broad situation n wish
to make the people the f his
the hand yield
for distribution.
Mr. Putney has wholesale houses outside albuquerque
III he had attempted this which
supply available in Albuquerque at the price between
hundred local and his outside customers could
done equtaby
favored customers having business advantage competitors
a wide distribution the people of his home
He deserves the thanks the
public He is entitled much credit
opportunity you.
The retail gocers be
attitude Practically the benefited
They without jealousy The Journals
able TO provide temporary relief
That they have selling higher price
higher wholesale price making the
the supply profit which will hardly pay
of handling
That the future price considerably higher
not their fault Saturday
Puney and The this stroke
spirit.
Tuesday o'clock the
The Journal worth will be
fifteen cents the supply po,fs
Ion has been made to handle the crowds rapidly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
8 PERSONS LOSE
LIVES, 80 HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
Head-On Collision Occurs
Near Portland, 0re.; Dis
regard of Orders is AS
Siqned AS the Cause.

Portland, Ore, May Eight
persons were killed and thirty
eight injured eight miles south of
here today when two electric trains
on the West Side line of the South
ern Pacific comany collided head
on. Railroad officials said disre-
gard of orders by the crew of the
Portland-bound train led to the
disaster.
The railway officials said the
crews had orders to meet at Bertha,
but the inbound train failed to
stop there. The trains met a mile
from Bertha station.
The inbound train was made
up with the main passenger coach
ahead of the smoker and cOmbina-
ton car and it was in this coach
that most of the casualties occur
red, every passenger in it being
either killed or injured.
The cars of both trains were of
all steel construction. The for
ward cars of each train were bat
tered in for a distanae of about
fifteen feet and so tightly inter-
Je,.e., 3...s : .,aJ .sstE ssFeat III.
Guilty some of the dead and injured
were removed.
The dead:
MRS. C. A. CROOKS, Hillsdale,
Oregon.
FREDERICK PEEBLER, en-
gine helper, Portland
MRS. C. r. ARUNDEL, Dosch
Station, Ore.
ROBERT ARUNDEL, her son,
aged 4.
FLEUROT DOSCH, aged 4,
Dosch Station.
SILAS X. W1LLETT, motorman,
Portland.
NEWTON HOOVER, Beaverton.
MISS lone HATCH, Hillsdale,
Ore.
OF those injured it was said the
condition of twelve was serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
Villa Voluntarily
Quits "ReU0lting''
Game in Republic

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Juarez, May 9.--ITancisco
villa. the bandit and reyolu-
tionary leader, has laid down
his arms and turned his force
of men over TO Gen. Ionac:o
Enriqucz, revolutionary COM
mander of the chihuahua City
district, IL was announced here
tonight by Gen. j. G. Escobar.
Villa, il was said, would not
be given q military command,
under the new revolutionary
regime. IL was believed here
arrangements had been made
whereby villa would retire
from Mexican politics and af-
fairs.
General Escobar said villa
had notified the Mexican Gem
tral railway guards oc soldiers
for trains would not be ncces-
sary i'm the future.
Revolutionary agents here
expressed happiness over the
reported elimination of villa.
He was considered the greatest
menace the movement would
have i'm northern Mexico If he
refused to accept the new
regime.
General Enricucz was cam
didatc for governor of Chihua-
hua when the state joined the
revolt,