davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05
Genuine Polish.

Some people are rusty; their harsh.
ungainly manners cut ont whatever is
good in their W character. Some
people are gilt; a very brilliant exte-
rior they present, but the frs. brush
and hard using rubs off the gliding
and reveals Of bare metal beneath.
A third class is polished. The polish
indeed is on the multifarious crosses
Of human life, the more ii Is rubbed
the brighter 1t grows.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05

dred CLUB Will convene at the home
of Mrs. Percy Jackson this week.
Miss Elnira Anderson is the house
guest of Mrs. Andrew Heyem.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John q. Callahan.
Miss Elizabeth Walden, Miss Jessie
Burnett and William Biggane enjoy.
ed Mrs. Osinond G. Bates dinner hos
pitalitv Tuesday evening.
AIRS. ). Herbert Williams and
daughter, Who have been visiting
in Butte for the past several months,
are expected TO arrive on this norm
ins's train.
Honorlng her three brothers who
are leaving soon for their respective
universities in the east. Miss Hadge
Smith gave a charming dancing party
at her home Saturday night, when
the following guests were noted in
the gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whiteley, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Burkhart Bon
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur p. Lind
sey Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Whit
mere. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bent, Mr.. and
Mrs. John EEier Long. Mrs. David
White, the Misses Lois Locl;hart.
Frances Bagwill. Cleora Murdoch.
Harriet Fulmer. Edith LaBelle, Bessie
Smith, Aida Stevens, Helen Fliege'
Mabel Wheeler. Lucille Hagens, Helen
Mclaughlin, Eleanor Mcdonald,
Julia Dean West, Flora Rowan, Lois
Rowan, ,Bess Fulmer and Harry Fay.
Richard Smell, Harry Wilcox, Fred
West Jr., Carl Peters, Harold Jack
son, AL Burke, Robert Lamborn.
Clarence Rowan. Raymond Firman,
Orson Snyder, Blain Snyder, James
Howe, Jene Kelly. John Bagwill, VIM.
O'Brien, Lester Kabisius. Henry
Shields, Raymond Hoffman, Kent
Baird, {. II. Eeans and DIR. RoantrCe.
Mrs. George Doughty entertained
at 4 prettily appointed dinner party
given in honor of her son. Paul's,
twenty-frst birthday, Friday evening.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Anthony Zurich departed for
California Saturday evening, where
she will spend several months study
ing voice culture.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Callahan and
Continued or page five)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05
limited States Many Wars.

The United States regular army has
engaged In more than a hundred wars
or military campaigns; about nine
tenths of them being with Indian
tribes.--lndependcnt, New York.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05

States. including international boun-
dairy waters. It's administration Is
charged to a commission comprising
the secretaries of war, interior and ag-
riculture. Full details of the act, such
as license, rates and service, may be
had upon application TO any of the de-
partments named.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05

New Fall Package Goods III Ia
eihe embroidery now on sale at Mrs.
Farmers Art Store. APT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Callahan and
CONTINUED or page fve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05
Happenings In
Society Circles
Continued from page one)

dred Club will convene at the home
of Mrs. Percy Jackson This week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-05

Mrs. Anthony Jurieh departed for
Saturday evening, where
she will spend several months study
ing voice culture.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17

plauded the speaker when he empha-
sized the need Of electing state Off
cials that will carry out the state in
dustrial program as inaugurated by
the Nonpartisan League. Mr.. Baer
pointed out what savings have been
made by the farmers and business
men of the state as result of the
state hail insurance law, the state
grain grading law and the Bank of
North Dakota. He was enthusiast
cally applauded when he asked his
audience if they were satisfied with
the record made by tn e state admin
istation.
In it's makeup it was q mixed
crowd and one in which it was plain.
" indicated that the sentiment among
Cavalier county republicans is over
whelmingly in faver Of the renomi
nation of Mr.. rBaer as it's congress-
man and favoring the legislative
and industurial program Of the nom
partisan league as being outlined in
the campaign that is now on
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
PUBLIC WEDDING

Z Invitations are out for the Ghaua-
tauqna wedding at Sunday
June 9th at $3.50 p. m. 5000 in
yitations have been sent out and
from all indications it will be the
largest wedding ever seen in North
Dakota, A D. Kundson the promo
tor says there will be IL, 600 people
at the wedding. The Walhalla Chau-
tauqua rs known as the largest chau-
tauqua in the northwest, it has the
best program for 1920 of any, and
the best they ever had. They have
one of the largest and best Audi
forums and dining halls in this part
of the country. they have without
dcubt the most beautiful natural park
of 35 acres it is delightfully."- shaded
with large trees. Your automobile 10
safe on the Chautauqua grounds and
will be in the shade, it is an ideal
place to 60 for a days outing. or
bring your tent and camp on the
grounds, they make no charge for
the space, automobiles are free On
the grounds.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
Yesterdays June Wedding

Another Langdon June wedding oc-
cured yesterday forenoon at nine
thirty St. Alphonsus church when the
nuptial VOWS were taken by Miss
Edna Francis Perius, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perius. and MIR.
John B. Keating. The groom 9
brother Mr.. Frank Heating was
best man while the bride was accom-.
panied to the altar rail by Miss Lor-
eta Schwartz as brides maid. A
reception and wedding breakfast fol
lowed at the Perius home west of
town after which Mr.. Keating
and his bride took the noon south
bound train for week or ten DAYS
wedding trip to points in Minnesota.
The families of both the contracting
parties number among the earlier
pioneers of Langdon and vicinity and
general we'll wishes for the future
are extended them.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
Leagues Big Leader Brings
Greatest Triumph Here
In Primary Cause
WILL ARRIVE AT NOON
Thousands Will Flock Here
to Hear Air Campaigner
Espouse League

On Tuesday, June 22nd, on the
second day of an airplane campaign
tour of the state, President A. C..
Townley, of the National Nonparti.
san League comes to Lapgdon.
At meeting that is called for
half past one O'Clock in the after
noon President Townley will deliver
here at Langdon the second of four
campaign addresses that he is to
make during that day.
His schedule for Tuesday is Wal
halla at 1880 a. m.; Langdon, at
1:30 p. m. Snyder Lake, 4 4:3Op. m. !;
Devils Lake, $500 pm.
President Townley comes to cover
schedule including practically the
entire state of North Dakota in the
nine days that intervene between the
primary election held in Minnesota
on Monday June 21st and the one
to be held here in this state on We'd
nesday, June 3Orh.
In that time he will address meet
ings at thirty six towns and other
available points. Walhalla and Park
River are the two nearest available
towns to Langdon at which Townley
will talk and the arrangement made
by the Leagues campaign headquar.
ters at Fargo indicate that the meet.
ng here will be also featured will
two if not three other speakers, who
no doubt are candidates on the stat.
ticket.
At least five thousand people from
points in Cavalier and adjoining
counties will be here in Langdon
next Tuesday to hear Townley, whose
tour of campaigning for the farmers
nonpartisan league in this state and
Minnesota in an airplane has made
for the policies and candidates of the
league rallying of the rank and file
of its voting strength which is sure
to auger an overwhelming majority
at the polls in both this state and
Minnesota
Be sure and come to Langdon AND
hear Towney.
Be here in time to see his airplane
reach Laogdon at noon.
Make this League Day for lea
guers Of the entire County.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
WILL LECTURE HERE ON
''BO LSHEVISM" MONDAY

Peter W. Collins who is to speak
here on Bolshevism, The Red Mem
ce'' next Monday evening st the
Auditorium under the auspices of
the Knights ofColumbus, has been for
years prominent figure in the world
of organized labor, lnithe cause of
which he has always been active.
Mr.. Collins is a member in good
standing of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, of which
he was for eight years the secretary /;
he was editor of the Electrical Work
er for eight years, was the represen-
tative of labor on the Illinois Indus
trial Commission is an honorary or
ganizer of the American Federation
of Labor, wa once President of the
Boston Central Labor u nion, and dur
ing the war was the Industrial ex-
pert for the United States Govern
ment whose pep slogans Patriotism
Encourgages Production-were posted
IN work shops from coast to coast.
As Director General of Reconstruc-
tion and Employment Service under
the Knights of Columbus he has since
the armistice put hundreds of thous-
ands of soldiers and sailors icto
worth while jobs
Mr.. Collins has met in debate all
the leading men in America He has
addressed millions of people and an
swered many thousnds of ques. ions.
The lecture will begin promptly
at half past eight o'clock. owing to
lack of adequate seating capacity
adults only will be admitted. The
lecture is free and reservations of
seats has be made for veterans Of
the worlds war.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
Jimmy SCOTS
War Pension
The "Buck Private" Is Given
Recognition of His War
Permanent Injury

d Due to- the recommendations and
efforts of Tim Running Post, The
American Legion. James j. Scott
of Lawton, wounded in action in
France, will receive Immediately
81, OBJ. 81, being an awarding of in
surance of $3.50 per month from
October z, 1913. Besides this Mr..
Scott will receive $423. IA as amend
ed compensation due to his disability
In letter received from J. Shouse,
assistant secretary of the treasury,
the disability Of Mr.. Scott has been
rated total and permanent from Octo-
ber 6. 1918. and the original award
compensation approved in favor of
of MIR. Scott has been amended so
that he will receive 500 per month
from February 18th, 1919.
The matter of getting proper com.
pensation for MIR. Scott, who is now
in government hospital by reason
of his wounds, was taken up with
the senators from this state, togeth-
er with U. S. Treasurer John Burke
and Adjutant General Fraser. The
Legion post recommended that Mr..
Scott's disability be rated permanent
and in letter received fromAdjutant
General Fraser, Tim Running Post
has been notified that Mr.. Scott will
be taken care of. Sometime age
Mr.. Scott was rated by the War
Risk insurance bureau as partially
disabled and his compensation was
so low as to leave him almost no.
thing to live on when he had paid his
insurance premium. The readjust-
ment of the compensation that the
government has granted in the case
of Jimmy" Scott, the "Buck
Private, is nothing more than {
we'll earned recognition by Uncle
| Sare of what he has done for hi.
country and the outcome is one ir
which "Scotty's'' old friends il
Langdon join in extending congratu
lations.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
Langdon Shriners to Portland

The party leaving here yesterday
to join the special train of KEN
Temple Shriuers that left Grand
Forks in the evening for Portland in
cluded the following: T. B. Hankey
and wife, D. c. Mcdonald and wife,
Andy Wilson and wife, W. A. Boil
ton and wife. Hugh McDowall and
wife d. D. ALERT and wife Chas,
Chisholm. j. Truax, VIM. McDowall,
Don McDowall, j.. Ryan and Mrs.
Donald MCLAUGHLIN, of Langdon, and
Sam Burnett and wife VIM Dew, DR..
Backus and wife and William Bell
OF Wales and Robt. Fleming of
Dresden.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
1ownley Comes to Langdon
Tuesday in His Air Plane

speak at eight O'Clock. He came a
little late and in the mean time the
farmers amused themselves talking
with lone sentinel Of the I. v. AS
that had been left in town, the rest of
the l. V. A. leaders found business
else where, Yes, S. J.. A. Boyd
could not get away before the crowd
came so he was hidden behind door.
in the old "Moon" Office. No doubt
meditating on the past glories of the,
old gang. John Baer spoke for an.
hour and a half or two hours and held
the audience spell bound, first with,
his cartoons and then with his mas
terly grasp of the situation which
farmers find themselves in and point
ed out the remedies for the same.
Congressman Baer is pleasing
speaker and convincing in his argu-
ments. he is no extremist, he is not
given to exaggeration, He told his
hearers of the condition that exists
and let them draw their own conclu-
sions. He said it as absolutely me-
cessary to elect our home ticket for
the Legislature as the law makers
were the fountain head of power in
the state. On the whole he made g.
excellent impression and made votes
for himself and the ticket at large.
Respectfully,
-Magnus Snowield,
Hannah, NJ D., June 18th, 1920.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
Baer Speaks to
Capacity Crowd
Hundreds Hear Talk Satur-
day Afternoon Out at
Armstrong Grove

Saturday afternoon from three un.
til q little after five O'Clock Con-
gresham j. M. Baer addressed q
large and enthusiastic audience at the
Armstrong grove, one mile west of
Langdon. There were over two humid
red cars parked in the grove and at a
conservative estimate between 1000
and 1900 people were in the crowd
to hear the talk of Congressman Baer
Congressman Baer's reception here
in Langdon and it was his third, COM
ing here on political mission was a
warm welcome of spontanity from
his friends, both-wtthin and without
the league. The reception accorded
him here Saturday 10 source Of
worry to the local l. v. A. leaders
as he has twice been elected to rep.
resent this congressional district in
the House of Representatives at
Washington. d. c., with large ma
jorities and the indications are that
his candidacy at this time will be
given larger majority than ever.
Mr.. Baer showed how congress has
been making laws for the protection
of big business but have neglected
Legislation that would promote the
agricultural interests of the country.
He declared that the North Dakota
program is paving the way for the
people to secure control of their own
markets 30 th-t they no longer would
be under the domination Of profiteer-
ing nonproducers. He emphasized
the Importance of eiecting officials
who would uphold the farmers proc
gram and not destroy it as is now
being planned by the interests OPP
posed to the movement.
In the course of his address here
on Saturday Mr.. Baer refuted the
charge that he is not q taxpayer in
North Dakota by producing tax re-
ceipts showing that he had paid
taxes ON one quarter section of land
in this state for 1919 in the sum Of
$137.02. He also showed that he
owned real estate in Fargo ON which
he is paying taxes. o. B. Burtness,
Mr.. Baer's opponent, has been tell
ing his audiences iii this district that
Mr.. Baer is not taxpayer in this
etase.
st34 i
The large part of his audience
was composed of farmers who APP
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
Osnabrock Co. Has Trademark

The Helgeson Automobile Company
of Osnabrock will be known in the
future as the H. A. Helgeson Com.
pany. This name has been adopted
on account of the fact that the old
name of this progressive company is
inclined to be a trifle deceiving as so
many other goods in addition to au-
tomobiles are sold.
The trade marck composed of the
arrow and wheel has been adopted
and will be used in connection with
all of the company's advertising
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
METHODIST CHURCH

"This is faith sul saying and
worthy of all acceptation that Christ
Jesus came into the wo-ld to save
sinners. Paul. Services next
Sunday morning at eleven and eve
ming at eight. Good soul stirring
music with special numbers including
.solosrandsa male quartette. You will
find a@cordisl welcome.
Harvey Center services at three
thirty and every night next week at
eight thirty
E'bert E. Satterlee, Minister.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
A Good Salesman's Greed

A good salesman has plenty of
sand but he never lets the pros-
pect mistake him for the sandman.
He doesn't confound noise with per
suasion. He knows that overse]ling
a fellow one time means nothing do
ing the next. He doesn't promise
more than his house can fulfill and
thereby saves the complaint depart.
ment or grievance committee a lot of
work and big postage bill He
doesn't force an issue that will re-
suit IL break of diplomatic rela-
tions between his boss and his custo
mer. When he strikes tough nut
he doesn't t scratch him off the list
but hammers away until he finally
cracks him. He builds good will for
his boss. makes frienda for himself.
puts money in the bank and wastes D
very little time writing about un-
favorable conditions in his territory.
He realizes that the eternal triangle
exists in the affairs of business, as
well as in the affairs of the heart.
and that in order to succeed he must
please himself and his customers.
Quality in our line of tractors trucks
and automobiles is maintained at ell
times regardless of material shortage
and substitutes offered. Some are
not maintaining QUALITY. we in-
sist upon it, realizing that quality
will reap great rewards and pave the
way forsus to increase our volume.
Our policy 10 good machine and q
square deal one and all.
Lloyd II. Liebeler.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
ROAD CONTRACTS
MOSCOW TOW NSHIP

The town board of Moscow town
ship will meet at the southwest COR
ner of Section II, Twp. l6l. Range
go. on Tuesday the 29th day of June
1920, at 8 a. m, and proceed to let
grading and leveling contracts at Sc
veral places in the northern half of
the township The board reserves the
right to reject asy and all bids
BY Order of the Board.
4S 40 Charles w. Doe, Clerk
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Farmers Press :

Editor Farmers Press -
1t was fine day in Hannah last
Saturday. The farmers began to
come into town as early as six
o clock in the evening and there was
= steady streams Oft autos- until the
town war flied with peopiea. So
big1a crowd had never been out to
hear political speech:
This was all on account of Con-
gressman John M. Baer. He was to
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17

Saturday Of this week June 18th.
ut half past three O'Clock in the af.
ternoon there will be q nonpartisan
league meeting a rally held at Me-
koma, at which Hon. j N. Hagan,
will be the speaker Of the occasion,
MIR. Hagan is league state officials
holding the Office of commissioners Of
agriculture and labor and will dis
cuss the league issues in the present
campaign Attetd the meeting and
meet the candidates who have the
the leagues endorsement for election
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17

In the list of graduates of the
Langdon High School as it appeared
in last weeks write up of the COM
mencement week program of exer-
cises the name Of Miss Myrtle Rourka
should have appeared as one Of the
class Of 1920. bringing the totalup to
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17

twenty -seven. instead OF twenty six,
as shown in our article of last week.
In this connection we would also
m.ntion that the commence ment
exercises OF tomorrow evening at the
Auditorium will commence promptly
half past eight o'clock.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17

Have you ordered your coal? Lam
pert Lumber Co.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17
LANGDON,
NORTH DAKOTA

G B Mcmillan, Presiden. L. L. Gardner. Cashier
III. Balm, Vice-Preadent il Schwartz Asst Cashier
lRONG and conservative on sound present day
banking principles. MOdernly equipped to
handle all financial problems promptly and
i0telIigently Money to loan on approved Sc curity.
Interest paid on time deposits. Exchange on all
parts OF the world bought and sold Collections
given prompt attention. Accounts OF all persons
or firms, large or small, welcomed.
Establish your banking connection now
against the time when You wifi need its credit and
protection.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-17

L. L. Gardner. Cashier
]. L. Schwartz, Asst. Cashier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Turkish Women Are
Gipen Opportunity
to Aid "HOmeLand'

Constantinople, Mar 15.- Meetings
have been held Throughout Turkey for
several weeks to protest against the
removal of the Sultan and his govern
ment from Constantinople, which has
been rumored. One hundred Turkish
men and women attended the meeting
held here. The Crown Prince occupied
a seat on the speakers stand and for
the first time, it is said, in the history
of the Turkish empire, the women ad-
dressed a political meeting and discus
sed measures to be taken to save the
remnants of Turkey in Europe.
Resolutions were adopted and dele
cations appointed to deliver them 10
representatives of the Entente here.
In these it was declared that Constan-
tinople, being the seat of the Califate,
and the Thracian hinterland around
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
The Public Forum

IL not detected that they were With
one sly eye working a game to get it.
This is not only abuse OF confidence
and privilege. it is a breach of good
ethics Such people might with a lit
tie reflection see that some others
! need of immediate service is just as
important as their own.
Perhaps the worst breach of good
ethics and fairplay is that seen by
some Salem people and outsiders in
going around and Systematically work
ing other people out of residence and
business locations, that they had OBJ
tanned by long residence or occupan-
cy. and by honorable means. This
has been done in many instances in
the last few weeks. If there is any
man so sordid and desperate for d
place to live or run a, business that
they can justify themselves i'm doing
this let them assuredly understand
that they can't get by Creators laws
of retribution. | never saw anything
i'll gotten that ever was held with
lasting success. l say this is being de-
liberately done. A man asked a bus
mess friend of mine lately if he knew
of any store whose lease was going
to expire. so he could bid in and get
an advantage. The man to whom he
put the question, replied in man
ner to show that he had an ethical
conception. He went away" talking
to himself"
Some conclusions I reach from
the above observations and expert
ences are: That natural man is just
the same every where, regardless of
how he may dress or what his call
ing may be. That most of the above /
of every day ethics were |
l am sorry to say from well to do |
people: that there are two standards |
Of life, so conceived: one in which a |
man in his place of business acts like |
The ideal. and the other the one who
tries to do the same both in private
and in practical life. public life. That
there Is q sure and definite way of
escape from such bondage as self
that the more | see of these |
things the more l am determined to
press towards this privilege liberty
from self
As to the way, Plato the Creek
philosopher pointed it out in part,
Love for the right and love
ror divine person. A greater than
he said, "Love thy neighbor as thy
self"
j. d. WOODFIN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

j. d. WOODFIN,