davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
PROSPECTORS SUFFER- INJURIES ON TRAIL

James Brown and Dan Camp bell, two known prospectors We're brought into town from Chisana trail last evening by mail carrier J. Met 'lellan, in a badly frozen condition, ;vnd are now under the doctors care at Kennecott hospital.
 Leaving Chis ma the 3rd. Dec they encOunted severe storms in the vicinity of Russell GTac- fer, but managed to make the relief cabin on this side where they stayed till the weather cleared sufficiently to enable them to make another start.
 Jimmie says that they were makirg fine progress until a severe storm overlook them on the Nizina glacier. only four miles from GWinn'S old barn which tho delapidated would have afforded shelter for the night. The storm became so violent that the dogs refused to face it, and as they were off the trail the men decided to camp for the night on the ice.
 Abandoning the sled and dogs the following morning, they finally reach ed this barn where they attempted to thaw out, then continued on to the Home stead" where they stayed six teen days By burning up the spare hunks and using the mail carriers grub they managed to keep alive till he arrived, having been delayed at the White river for over a week on account of storms, the thermometer at times registering 6O0 below zero.
 Mcclellan immediately went back to the glacier for the boys outfit and team, but only found Cne dog alive, three are believed to have returned to Chisana and three were found frozen. Tho there was plenty of lish ana meat on the sled the faithful beasts had touched nothing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

At Oakland, Gal. spectators at the criminal syndicaliSm trial of Anita Whitney burst intp a,- plause when tEe Bolsheviki song was read.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

Mr. Joseph A Bourke of Val dez special officer for suppress ion of liquor among Indians, ar rived on todays train, When ir terviewed, Mr.. ROurke said he was reporting on the general progress of the country.
 Som one asked us if he was the new U $. Commissioner.
 The Seward Gateway notes the arrival of Sid. Whitford at the westward city.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
OOOOOooOOOO

Mantles, .himneys etc for / lladin Lamps at lost Office Store.
 Daily supply of Fresh Milk at the Merchants Cafe. Orders taken.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

The Senate is still working on Peace Treaty notifications with prospects ot definite action soon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
A |OM2LETE LINE

Ladies suits, dresses, waists winter coavs. Also child fen's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

In San Francisco public fun, erals for victims of the flu have been forbidden by the authorit- les.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
Questionnaires For Ex- Service Men Can Be
 Had At This Office

Editor Mccarthy Weekly News: The governors office is com. piling a roster of all men who served their country during the great war & who were resi- dents of Alaska at the time they entered the service.
 In order to get the desired information. we have prepared a questionnaire and are send. ing it to every man whose ad- dress is known to this office. But as many of the men cannot be reached, we are requesting your cooperation in giving pub ]icity to the questionnaire.
 Will you kindly publish the fact that we desire the address of every service man, wheth- CT or not he is in Alaska or out side at the present time.
 Upon receipt of the addresses, queStiOnnaires will be forward ed to them. l am also taking the liberty of sending you a sup D.. of the questionnaires and request that you advise ex-serv- ice men that a copy may be se- cured at your office.
 Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
 c. F. Cramer
 Secretary to the Governor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC
Special to News. ) J,n, ouyh

Special to News J.n. oU,h
 Ben C. Marsh, representing the Farmers National Council told the Senate Commerce com mission today that his organiza- tlon opposed the sale of Govern ment owned ships because J. P Morgan would buy most of them for Britain and the Bolsheviki of Wall Street would get the rest.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
RAILROAD WAGES AND III. G. l..

RAILROAD WAGES AND III. G. l..
In testimony before the labor
board, w. S. Carter, President of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and enginemen, disposed Of the
statement that the kept press is dis
seminating, that labor is responsible
for the increased cost of living. And
MIR. Carter proves his point by sta
tistics that can not be gain said. He
shows that it is not what the worker
gets but what the profiteer takes
that causes the advance in the cost
OF living. He says il the wage of all
railroad employees were increased
100 per cent the addition to the av-
erage commodity value of each ton
of freight transportation would be
less than n per cent.
He shows in 1914 that a suit of
clothing which sold at retail for $50
was carried from Chicago to Los
Angeles for 1914 cents. The price
of a similar suit in 1919 was about
$4,000, an increaue of $4,000, al
though the freight rate had gone
eonly Sc cents
In 1914 the cost Uf shipping a
pair of shoes from Boston to Key
West was AS cents "a pair. In 1919
the freight rate was less than n
cent more than in 1914, although
the price of the shoes had advanced
from $500 to $40. no, IAN increase Of
100 per cent.
Here we have a statistical analy-
sis of the deception which the capt.
alistic press is putting over the
country. The greed of the coal bar
ons, the clothing 'bagons, shoe prof
iteers and food gamblers, is being
ganized labor. The public is urged
to believe that it is the greed of the
working man that is responsible for
increased rents, increased costs in
creased suffering. Vet as LABOR
has pointed out on many occasions
the element OF wage in increased
prices is negligible in comparison
with the monopoly profits which
privilege EFFORTS.
Mr.. Carter has given a refutation
,Of these statements. Yet we doubt ii
his demonstration will be noticed by
capitalistic press, GOT be given
any attention in it's editorial col
umIs, or will Influence in any way
fhe nationwide '~broakfsides that
profiteers are pouring into the ears
Bf the American public.
AS Mr.. Carter stated: "Our jails
should and could be Filled with
shylocks of trade whose crimes have
been committed IN the name of in
creased labor cDsas.-LABOR.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
NORTH DAk0TA

Wildrese.-At a meeting Of the citi-
zens, it was decided ito celebrate
July 3.
Devils Lake.-Three inches of rain
fell here in 40 III nutes, establishing
a record for precirf tation in annals ;of
the local weather :reau-
Fargo.-A total # $50 children were
cared for at the .<orth Dakota Chill
dren's home, according to the annual
report of Superintendent Frank u.
Hall.
Misunderstanding a recent .electri
cal storm the farm home of Syvert
Benso1, who lives northeast eff this
city, was struck by lightning and
damaged considerably.
Bismarek.--Ihe city commission has
awarded the contract for furnishing
the city with coal for the coming year
to the Dakota Lignite Mines company.
The coal is to :9;se delivered to ANY
place in the city at $500 per tor.
Valley Clty.-Under the direction OF
" x. Calnan, county agent of Barnes
county, the Barnes county Livestock
QUpoIAdI1OA dhio ~ q SouAAsy p0
reau held a picnic ut G~hautauqua park
last Wednesday, J:lne 16. U. L. Bur-
dick of Williston was the principal
speaker at the meeting.
Devils Lake.-A market day is be-
ing planned by the Commercial club
for August a. The committee has ar
ranged a program which will be 100
per cent wild west. A flying squadron
of automobiles has been organized to
tour the lake region to advertise this
and other enterprises of the city.
Williston.-Water was turned into
the bitches Of the Williston irrigation
project recently and many of the
farmers who have put in applications
are o being benefited. Crops under
the ditch are In exceptionally good
shape and a bumper crop is, looked for
this year. About 5000 acres will be
taken care Of by the project this sum
mer.
Fargo.-The harness racing at the
Saeth -,'rsotn state fair. .'a!y ~ 81
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
5S.aS,I
$40
$500 !
NOTICE
10000
LAO

H NOIlCE ...H t=I
Notice is hereby given that that cer-
tain mortgage made. executed and
delivered by Cornelius Krahn and Mary
KrahR, his wife, mortgagors, to the
Farmers Bank of Munich, mortgage.
dated on h 9Th day Of December. AID
of the register of deeds in and for the
County OF Cavalier, North Dakota, on
the 18th day of December, A. d. 1913,
and recorded in book so at page 447,
and was on the 9Th day of April. A. p.
1920. assigned by. an instrument in
writing by the said Farmers Bank of
Munich to Jacob ]. GRADER. and which
was pa h 14th day OF
April, "A. D. 1929 fixed for record in the
office of the register Of Deeds in and
kota, and recorded in book 107 of as
signments at page 504, will be fore
closed by a satekefr the premises here
matter and in such mortgage described
at the front door of the court house an
the hour OF N6sGO O'Clock in the fore
noon of the 31st day of July, A. d. 1920.
to satisfy the amount due on snch
mortgage on h day of such saie. the
premises Descended in such mortgage
as follows, towit:: The North forty-six
and two-taGirds feet of lots four, five
and six of Block our Dorval's saddi-
ton to the Original Townsite OF Lang
at the time of the Ia sale the sum OF
Eighteen hundred &18O0.0o9 dollars
besides the expenses of this sale in
GLIDING attorney fees as provided for
by law a.
Dated AT Langdon, North Dakota,
on this DIST day of June, A. I'D 1890.
Jacob j. ,Gsraber,
G.. Crimson. Assignee
Atty. for Assignee.
1872 Langdon, N. ID.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24

Sometime since Gov. Frazier was
accused by the kept press of this
state of asking for l%eniency for Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare, noted Social
ist speaker, who was serving a. term
in prison as a political prisoner. At
the time Gov. Frazier was criticized
severely for having asked leniency
for Mrs. O'Hare and as usual he was
accused of being a Socialist. Now
that President Wilson has pardoned
Mrs. O'Hare we are anxiously wait
ing for Joe Doyle and some of the
local lesser lights Of I. V. A. hue in
the Democratic party to publicly &C
cuse the President of being a Social
iSI.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
FARMERS REAL EX-SERVICE
MEMS FRTENDS

During the war the opposition to
the farmers league was quite loud
in claiming the league was working
in direct opposition to the interests
Of boys who did their bit in serving
their country. However, time has been
shown just who the friends Of the
service boys are. At the recent meet
ing of the National Chamber of Com
merce that organization went on re-
cord as being opposed to a national
bonus or the ex-service boys while at
The recent Fargo convention the Non
partisan league went on record in
favor of a bonus for the returned
soldiers. Anyone with the least sense
of fairness can readily see who really
is the friend Of the ~ex-service men.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
THE KEPT PRESS

Sometimes an honest editor be-
comes Disguised with the manner in
which the people@are lied to and
tells the truth about how the people
are fed up on lies by the kept press
of this country. Charles Grant Mill
er, late editor. or the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, has become Disguised with
the manner in which the truth is be-
ing kept from the people and he has
expressed his disgust in writing in
the following words in the Editor
and Publisher Every edition of
every newspaper is tinctured with
lies and every sensible editor knows
it, and at heart is sick about it. For
five year there has been a world
wide in facts. Truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth about
everything of grave public interest
seems to have disappeared from the
earth. The Jews of Russia, the Balk-
ems, the Bospherus, and Central
Europe mostly originates in Lon
don or is trimmed in London's shift
ing interests.
-. The evils Of war. come after the
war; said Salmon p. Chase. 1T
leaves an army OF cripples, an army
of thieves and an army of prosti-
tutes. Our army of thieves, plumb
ering and profiteering with devlish
boldness and activity, have neglected
no seductions or expense to make of
our newspapers an army OF prosti-
tutes."
Thus does another honest editor
become Disguised with the manner
in which the press Of the country is
controlled by Big Business. Recently
in st. Paul the st. Paul Daily News
supported the labor candidates for
the city officers until shortly before
the election was held. 1t is believed
that the advertisers OF the paper
brought pressure to bear upon the
owners of the paper and caused this
sudden change of front. At least the
editor, H. B. R. Briggs, would not
lower himself to the depths Of sup
porting the old gang politicians in
st. Paul and he resigned as editor
| of the News.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
REPRESENTATIVES, OF BIG BUSH.
NESS

Out of a total Of $50 members in
the national congress there are 396
lawyers. These lawyers are mostly
the hired attorneys of monopoly bus
iness. Therefore is it any wonder
that Congress represents Big Bust
nBss instead of the people?
Big Business pretends to be a
great supporter of Americanism but
when the same clique sees an OPP
portunity for shipping in thousands
of Asiatic coolies to take the places
of American working men their
Americanism is side tracked.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Prenare to Put Cow Law Over.

State Dairy Commissioner j. j. Os-
terhous has just returned from a trip
to Wisconsin to look over the COW
market preparatory to purchasing
dairy cattle for the farmers of the
state under the provisions of the new
"cow law" of the special session of the
legislature which permits counties tO
furnish their farmer citizens with
dairy herds, issuing bonds to cover the
purchase. The COW law goes into
effect July /.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Cando BUYS Utilities,

Permission has been given the city
of Cando to purchase the electric light
plant and the telephone equipment of
the Northwest Power company of that
city. The city proposes to operate its
own telephone lines and electric plant.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Hail Losses Grow.

Over 1000 hail losses have been re-
ported to the state hail insurance de-
partment. Hail storms have inflicted
losses in every county in the state to-
date. Payments from the hail fund
for last years losses amount to 81
147,463. About 81. 100000 of the hail
levy for 1919 remains uncOllected and
will not be turned in until December
tax sales and collections.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24

s; Rrfagc Fund
Robertson Lumber Co.,. cement
and lumber for bridge ..-... 5s.1s'
labor on bridge ...-.-.-- s5.lo
R. B. Laing, work on bridges. $500
payment On contract 80. 7eoe. 90
g. w. Green, spikes for bridge / lao
Upon motion board adjourned.
Attest: Louis Rose,
John w. Scott, Chairman
County Auditor
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Start Biz Coal Mine.

The Lucky Strike Coal company has
been formed with 100000 capital to
develop one of the largest Ignite
mines of the state at Zap, on the Kill
deer-Mandan branch of the Northern
Pacific railway. J.. w. Deemy, who
managed the Ignite mines of the state
last winter during the miners strike, is
general manager OF the new mine.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
[oFFICIALl
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners.

CAVALIER COUNTY, d.
Minutes of a special meeting of the
County Commissioners of Cavalier
county held at the auditors office at
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Next Sunday is Promotion Day
in the Sunday school. All the pu-
pills are urged to be present on time
for the general Redistribution OF
the school. This will be the first
order of service after the opening
exercises and all the teachers and
officers are instructed to be in their
places ready to give any assistance
that may be needed.
The regular preaching service
will follow at the II O'Clock hour.
"The Church and the Community"
will be the theme discussed. The
chorus choir will sing.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will be organized at $50 p.
m. in the rear room of the Christian
church. DIR. Oldaker has been cho-
sen President of this auxiliary by
the church and all the older young
people Us to 20 years and up) are
asked to be present to start this
work off in good shape.
The Intermediate Christian En-.
deavor, Miss Lillian Dyer, Leader,
will meet in the basement of the
church for organization purposes.
This society will include the young
people from Is to Is years OF age.
Election OF officers and appoint
ment of committees and a general
outline Of the work will be pre-
sented.
Regular preaching service at the
evening hour, 7::30
Choir practice is held Friday eve
ming at the Christian church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
W0man's New Role
The Big Four

The most powerful small group
OF men in Iowa are the four who
make up what is called the execu-
tive council. They are the cover
nor, the secretary of state, the state
auditor and the state treasurer
Their peculiar power is due not so
much to the high offices which thew
hold, as to the fact that the law in
vests these four men, acting as a
body, with certain duties and re-
sponslblllties of the highest import
ahce to the state at large. Among
these duties are the following:
% They are the state board of
equalization, whose duty 1t is to
equallze the valuations placed upon
the property listed in every part of
the state for taxation.
% They fix the valuation of
railways and electric lines in the
state as we'll as the property of all
telegraph, telephone and express
companies for taxation.
(3) They direct and control the
manner of keeping the accounts of
all state institutions
(D They control the purchase
OF all supplies used by the state or
IN state institutions.
90 They make regular settle
ments with all state officers.
V) They decide where state
funds shall be deposited, what Sc
cunty shall be required, and in case
funds are low, they may issue war
rants against taxes still to be COL
lected.
If we remember, in addition to
the above, that the governor APP
points large number of the sub
ordinate state officers and that
these officers must in turn answer
to the executive council for their
stewardship, we can see that in
these four men centers what
amounts to supreme authority and
power in the management of the
actual business affairs of our state.
Last week the two candidates for
the governorship We're discussed in
the Journal columns. This week a
similar discussion is given of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

candidates for the remaining places
on the executive council; and after
reading this, readers who still find
themselves perpleXed are invited to
turn to the Weather Eye depart
ment, where are given certain con-
illusions which it seems logical for
Audubon County people to reach
rega, ding the candidates for the
high offices in question.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
Good Cream Record

One of our many customers, MIR
A. w. Harvey, has sold US his pro-
duce this summer and we wish to
publish his cream record, for seven
cows, from April LIST to September
LIST. He has sold 635 pounds OF
Butter Fat, which brought him
$365.74,-a saving to him of $3l.75
by delivering his own cream; also
got cash on delivery.
Parrott & Northup
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
Help Our Customers Keep
Down Cost of Clothes

That's our policy for fall. We're
doing it by having nothing but
good quality--such quality as you'll
find in Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes--and by selling on the mar
rowest margin ever attempted--you
can save here--money back if you
don't think so.
RENDLEMAN & HANSEN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
Everything goes at A. w. Dam
mans sale, October 14th. adj

Miss Maude McClain, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Bert McClain of
this city, and Mr.. Robert Sandberg
of Atlantic were united in marriage
Saturday last, in Atlantic. The
couple will make their home in At
lantic, where the groom is employed.
Congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
For Sale

4 Short Horn bulls, Reds, White
and Roans; l Registered Shrop-
shire Ram; 2 fall Duroc Jersey
Bears and few Springs. Priced
right adv
t. j. Coglan,
tt Extra, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Jane Porter has gone to
South Dakota to make her home
for the winter with her son, Leon,
who is farming there. Mrs. Porter
has been in very poor health and
only recently returned from the
Jones hospital in Atlantic, where
she was receiving treatments.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tibben,
daughters, Clara, Helen and Flossie
attended church at Guthrie Center,
Sunday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
For Sale

A few full blood Poland China
bears, Ford car and we'll auger
outfit.
Anton Jensen,
Brayton Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Pay your subscription and get a
Road Map.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Julius Finley Herrick is the
name given the new baby boy that
arrived at the Charles Herrick
home in Craig, Colorado, septem-
Der 2Sth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Bring your sale bill work to the
Journal. We'll get you a crowd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

b. G. Wilson left Tuesday morn
ing on business trip to Bingham
Lake Minnesota.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

LOST: A Fox Terrier dog;
white with yellow ears. Phone 10
on IA, Elk Horn.
o7pd JOHN PETERSEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
The Normal Baby

An average healthy baby weighs
from Z to Z l-2 pounds at birth, l5
pounds at 5 or 6 months. In other
words, the baby doubles its weight
in 6 months and trebles it in -
months. It's 20 to 2l inches long
at birth, % to IS inches at 6
months and % or 20 inches at IL
months. More rapid gains are no.
ted in the first 6 months than in the
second 6 months. The average
weekly gain is about 4 ounces.
1t sleeps soundly. Is happy, &C
tive and enjoys using its arms and
legs freely. Begins to sit unsup-
ported at the 9TH or Sth month.
Cuts its first tooth from the 9th to
9th month, has about six teeth at
II months, IL teeth at Is months,
10 teeth at "A months and 20 teeth
at 30 months. Walks from the l4th
to the 18th month. The soft spot
or opening in the skull closes be-
tween the 18th and Oath month.
Begins to say words like papa"
and mama after the 18th month
and simple short sentences at the
close of the second year. Children,
however, that are otherwise per-
fectly normal, may not begin to
speak until year later than the
time stated above, or may present
variations from any Of the above.
Anna Skov
After ruthless process of re-
lection there were five applicants
for the post Of errand-boy left for
the head of the firm himself to
interview.
1t was one OF his iippant morn
ings, and he sought to amuse him
self by asking the eager boys puz-
cling and quite Irrelevant questions
to test their general knowledge.
How far away from the earth
is the North Starr" was the ques-
ton he fired at the third shiny
faced youngster.
I'm sorry | cannot give you the
exact figure offhand, sir" was the
reply, but on a rough estimate |
should say that it is far enough
away not to interfere with me run
ming errands.'
He got the post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Ross Bailey, son of Ed. Bailey
and wife, had his tonsils and ade-
noids removed last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Don't miss the A. w. Dammann
sale, October 14th.