davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30

Mrs. P, S. Schwartz was a Ores
den visitor in town for a short time
on Saturday between trains.
Mrs Peter O'Connor was down the
line over the week end for a short
with friends in the Valley,
Why take chances when you know
that you can get your watch fixed
right and promptly by A. o. Void Co.
Leslie j. Hodgins was here Friday
from his home in the vicinity
of Wales transacting business
States Attorney Crimson was in
Grand Forks a day or two the end
of the week on official business.
Mrs. Andy Wilson returned yester.
day from a visit of part of the week
with her folks down the line at Mil
ton.
Chas. S. Hunter is reported as
having disposed of a quarter section
of his farm land holdings in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF CALVIN Tor a
consideration of $75 per acre.
If you want a real bargain in a
rebuilt battery see AL Heapy at the
"EXIDE" Battery Service Station.
Several standard makes and all are
guaranteed.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Schneider and
their daughter, Mrs. BOSNIAN, who
have been visiting in Mt. Carmel and
here with friends, left on Monday
by way of Mowbray to their homes
in the Gull Lake, Sask., region.
Earl MCLAUGHLIN is among the
number of the many Langdon young
people to whom the tea cheers in
stitute of this week means a home
coming in the middle of a sch DOL
term. His school is near Hannah.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30


Terry McGauYran the we'll known
piano salesman came up on Tues
da's train from the Forks.
Be your ailment of an acute OF
chronic nature, you can be sure to
get help at the Langdon Sanitorlum.
Miss Nellie Kelland is home from
her school in the western part of the
county for a visit while attend.
ing the teachers institute.
Miss Pearl Liebeler sustained a
bad fall during the week, which for
a time it was feared might result In
serious injury to her back.
James Godfrey and wife came
down from Wales on Tuesday for a
short visit with the Langdon members
of their families.
Milton picnicer had a moon light
picnic at the Dick Waite farm. The
old man in the moon being on strike
a artificial illumination substituted.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
John j. Boyd the Osnabrock mer-
chant was in the city yesterday.

John j.. Boyd the Osnabrock mer.
chant was in the city yesterday.
Rev. D. .Matheson was a Hannah
visitor for a short time on Tuesday.
The Osnabrock paper records the
the birth of a son to Emory Coles
and wife on the Goth inst.
The pulpit of the Methodist church
was filled Sunday by Rev. Coombs,
pastor of the church at Osnabrock,
For a good guaranteed Alarm Clock
go to A. o. Void Company. Prices
$2.25 to $500.
If you have eye trouble go to DR..
A. o. Void. Twenty years of ex-
perience in fitting glasses. Licensed
in five states.
Hazel Colligan, youngest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Colligan sus-
tanned an arm fracture during the
week that will leave her a cripple
for the next month or six weeks.
Miss Agnes Mclean is making a
visit with her sister at Inkster and
friends in the Forks during the va
cation of the Langdon high school
during institute week.
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Dorval and
Rev. Cory were among the people
of Langdon who attended the Dun.
nigan funeral held at Olga on Friday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton was a re-
turning passenger Saturday from a
visit of nearly a month in the Twin
Cities during which she was a guest
of the Harry G. Waldron family.
If you are figuring on buying a
Piano or Player Piano, go to A. o.
Void Company. They will save you
money when quality of instruments
is considered-also render you eff
cient service,
Chas. Colligan, who is making a
visit with his brother in Montana
writes that business conditions there
are the best in years, owing to the
bumper crop OF this year. They claim
a much milder climate during the
winter season.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30

Joseph Fischer and family were
Wales visitors among a number of
their Langdon friends on Sunday.
A Big Ben Alarm Clock $3.75;
other makes from 1925 up, at A. O.
Void Company.
Tom King, the end town auto sales
man of Ford car fame. was here
Tuesday for a short time on business.
Mrs. Jane Stewart and daughters
returned the end of the week from
a weeks visit. over at Sarles, where
they have farming interests.
Alex. Reid, who for some years
has been identified with the financial
interests of the end town was here
Friday on a business visit.
Peter P. Kopriva left on Tues
day for his home in St. Paul, having
spent a couple of week here looking
after his crop and other interests.
Miss Cecilia Schwartz is filling a
position as typewriter and steno-
grapher in the office of the county
auditor during the temporary absence
of Miss Margaret Lindsay.
John Hay, one of the stock breed
ers and large crop growers of the i'm
mediate vicinity of Hannah was in
town on Monday giving attention to
matters Of business,
The young ladies sodality of St.
St. Alphonsus church last evening
gave the first of a series of card
parties that will be held at intervals
during the approaching winter season
in the hall of the Knights Of Column
bus, on the second floor of the
Schulke block.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30

Mrs. C.. E. tombstone was down
the line as far as the Forks, taking
Tuesdays train from here.
Mrs, Peter Wild was a visitor yes
terday from Osnabrock among a
number of her many Lang.
don friends.
If skill and service mean anyd
thing to you, 60 to DR.. A.. O, VOL
for your glasses. Twenty years of
experienced. Licensed in five states.
Miss Maude Pinkerton, one of the
efficient court house deputies left on
Fridays train for a few days vacation
visit at the home of her sister over
at Minot.
If YOU are intending to buy a
Victor Talking machine or an Edison
Photograph, go to A. O. Void
Company. They will save YOU money
and render you service.
Magnus Snowfeld and family are
moving into town from the farm in
Byron township this winter and will
make their home in the Mrs, Alex,
Hamilton residence on south Fifth
street.
Chas. Chisholm got back to town
on Saturday of last week from
his three months trip west to points
on the Pacific coast where he made
a round of visits with a number of
e~x-Langdon people.
Miss Sophia Godfrey, who has been
visiting the Langdon home of her
parents since her graduation as
a nurse from one of the hospitals
at Bismarck, has for a couple of
weeks been i'll with an attack of
pleurisy, but is now showing signs Of
a slight improvement.
A. D. Matthew and Ed. LeBrun
bad two carloads of Walhalla pota-
toes on the spud market here and at
Wales to aid in supplying the local
shortage. A conservative estimate
indicates that ten carloads will be
needed to take care of the Langdon
demand for potatoes until the crop of
next year is harvested.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
LangdOn %SanatOriun1
Drugless Institution
For Acute and Chronic Ailments
Or. A. 0. Void Or. Geo. F. Sioden
For Acute and Chronic Ail1l

Mrs. Backus, wife of the Wales
M. D., accompanied by her sister,
was in the city yesterday On a
shopping trip during the afternoon.
Tom Brady is one of the addition.
al clerks taking care of the trade in
the clothing and gents furnishing de-
partment at the Boyd store dur
ing the big sale that opens the
end Of this week,
FRUIT! FRUIT!
Last car on track. Peaches, pears,
prunes, crab apples and apples. All
fine western state fruit. Will hold
car on track until Saturday Oct. 2.
Boyd's Department Store.
A. Schulke arrived on Mondays
train for a stay here of a couple of
weeks during the progress of the
of the big closing out sale of the
Schulke- Bradley Co., which will start
on Saturday of this week
Valentine and Robert Schill of
Mowbray, accompanied by their
wives, were in Langdon on a shopping
trip Monday, enroute home they took
in the auction sale Of the Charles
Koehmstedt estate north of town.
William Falconer has had to take
a week of in his dray line and team
ing business. during which he was
threatened with an attach of appen.
dicitis. He is nov able to be arounC
again, but will later have to undergo
an operation in order to avoid a re-
currence OF the trouble.
George R~eidhammer, one of the
old pioneers of the Mt. Carmel settle.
ment since the early days Of Cavalier
%county's history renewed the &C
quaintance Of the Farmers Press ant
other Langdon acquaintance while il
town on business Monday.
Frank B. Messner for a number o
years one of the regular readers 0
this paper was a caller on Monda,
from his farm near Wales, where hi
wheat crop is said to have averaged
seventeen bushels per acre. Hi
500 who has started in this year t.
farm along the boundary line is sal,
to have run as high as twenty
bushels per acre.
The DR.. Judd H. Kirkham HON,
has had as visitors during the pas
week the Doctors mother, Mrs. E
E. Kirkham and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Henning and Mrs. S. E. Justman, tn,
last named two ladies being his sis
tiers. The party came from Juneau
Wis, and tad travelled by auto a
far as the Forks, when they wer
overtaKen by bad roads.
One week from today, October 7th
there will be an auction sale on tn
James Gordon farm, nine miles mort
of Langdon, when the renter, Os wal
Aubertin, who is removing to his for
mer home in Illinois will dispose O
his horses, livestock, farm machiner
and household goods. The outfit j
complete. in tip top condition an
it should be a sale in which Auc
toner Tony Kietfer may expect t
get quick action among the buyer
The sale starts at one o'clock. Sc
advertise ment in another column,
-, - So. '~r .~.,r..- -
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
66e Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Mrs. Agnes Mcmillan went north
yesterday for a visit of part of the
week with friends at Hannah.
Mrs. Isaac Ullyott went north yes
terday to her home at Hannah after
a visit made here for the past couple
of weeks at the home of her son.
Ambrose E. Ullyott.
Mrs. Orton was a passenger yes
terday to St. Paul for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Mclean
before returning to Long Beach,
Calf, for the winter.
DR.. j. F. Sylvester's home on the
north end of Fifth street is among
the number of residence properties
that in the past week have been con-
nected up with the city's system of
waterWorks and sewerage.
FRUIT! FRUIT!
Last car on track. Peaches, pears,
prunes crab apples and apples. All
good western state fruit. Will hold
car en- track until Saturday, Oct. 2.
Boyd's Department Store.
DR.. Judd H. Kirkham went down
the line Friday as far as Osnabrock
to meet his mother and sisters, who
are here from the family home in
Wisconsin for a visit during the
season of North Dakota's far famed
Indian summer weather.
Hannak.'s new school building in
course of construction and which will
cost $50, 600 when completed, viii.
be enclosed before the winter season
sets in and will be turned over to the
school board by the contractors soor
after the mid winter holidays,
Magnus Snowfield was down the
line from his Byron township farm
yesterday to join with other promi-
nent league farmers in making the
nonpartisan meeting addressed b,
Messrs Lemke and Richardson the big
success it turned out to be.
Frank j. Schwartz's condition
has not been as satisfactory for tn
past few days aud a gradual losln!
in strength and vitality is noted b,
thnse who have been watching a
the bedside during the last couple O
months of his illness, extending owe
past year and a half.
Under its new management, witt
N. F. Charter as its proprietor, tn
Electric Theatre, is now being op
Grated by new and improved MACH
merry installed at a cost of 81, 800
The satisfaction and enjoyment q
motion picture patrons is what the
Electric assures the public under it.
new management.
VIM. Zettel has a sale this after
moor at the Con Jordan farm seve
miles east Of town, which is bein
conducted by Auctioneer Kieffer. L
the ten head Of horses offered Their
are four desirable we'll matched team
The farm machinery is also a com
plete equipment for buyers to selnc
from. Mr.. Zettel is reported plannin
to muve east with his family
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30

Misses Marguerite Seidl, of Pisek
and Miss Helen Zienna, of LaMoure,
friends and acquaintance of the
Frank j. Stable family, we're here
on a visit a day or two of last week.
The State Bank of Milton, one of
the pioneer banking institutions of
this county, issued a statement in last
weeks Milton Globe which showed
$26S, OF deposits and that
aggregate. $3O8. Alt.
Friday was an unlucky day on the
wheat market, prices going down un-
der the manipulations of the specu.
lators until the closing quotation of
the days market was sixteen cents
lower than it was at the opening.
Attorney Fred W. Mclean. legal
advisor Of the federal farm land
department in Saint Paul was a Sun
day visitor here, autoing up from
points in the Red River Valley, where
he had official business to look after.
1t was his first visit among Langdon
old friends in two years.
DR., Mcqueen went on Mondays
train to Grand Forks, accompanying
Keith Hamilton, of the Rosedale
Farm, who on Saturday afternoon was
quite suddenly seized with an acute
attack of appendicitis, which subsid-
ed to the extent of allowing the pa
tient being taken to Grand Forks to
undergo an operation.
Tuesday afternoon Of next week
the Langdon Womans Club will hold
it's next semi-monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. C, Mcdonald. 1t is
requested that members be asked to
take with them to the meeting
samples of home grown fruit or a
recipe for the preserving, picking
or canning Of the same.
j. B. Boyd yesterday u~nloaded a
carload of fruit that arrived on Tu-
esday's freight direct from the grow
ers in the state Of Washington. The
car is made up of peaches, plums
and pears Of the choicest variety that
come onto the Langdon market at
lower prices than have SO far been
quoted here this season,
Saturday of this week October Enc
is the postponed date of the s. E,
Derosier sale one mile south Of t0wI
Mr.. Desrosier is permanently retir
ing from farming and the outfit is
big one including a thresher of the
Huber make and an Oliver tracto
5 pillow outfit. There is a display az
elsewhere telling about this sale.
Yesterday was the last day 70.
the filing of independent nomination
for legislative and county Office. The
political developments since the jun
primaries are responsible for making
{ the independent column on the ballo
/ at the general election Of this fal
! quite an attractive feature will
both Mr.. and Mrs Voter, There il
so much that the voter is asking TO
10 the Independent column that i
will prove to be the potential fac
tor in the outcome when the ballot:
are counted after the polls Gloss
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
A. NJ. HOURS p. M.
9 to II Phone 112 | to 6
CHULK Rio Lanplon. N. y
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N.


The Schefter clothing store is
putting on a big sale which opens
this week and is understood as being
the preliminary step toward a change
that the firm will likely undergo be.
tween now and the end of the year
'mmOn Monday Of this week the A. O.
Void Co., placed one of its high
grade pianos in the Electric theatre
for N. F. Charter, who reopened
this popular show house recently. It's
equipment since having the interior
completely overhauled is equal to
that of any play house in entire
Northwest.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30

Cashier Roy Harold. Of the Citi-
the line Friday for a brief visit at the
home of his parents who reside east
of Langdon.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-30

A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California;.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18
IDAHO FORESTS,
AMONG LARGEST
OF ALL STATES
Timber Resources Fourth in y.
5. 4; Lumber Industry EN-
pIoyes More Wage Farmers
Than Any Other

Idaho stands fourth among tn
states in the union in quantity Of mer
charitable timber. What this means
in matters Of the amount OF lumber
which may be produced, the valu,
and importance of the forests in in
dustrial development and employment
OF labor and in community welfare il
not generally understood by the pco.
pie in this state, says a bulletin from
the forest service.
OF the 100000 acres Of land in
Idaho. 100000 or 43 per cent is
timbered.
The total estimated stand OF mer-
charitable timber is 10000, OOO, 900
feet valued at several hundred mil
lion dollars.
There is enough merchantable tim
Der in Idaho II manufactured into
lumber to build commodious eight
room two-story house for every one
of the six million men, women and
children living west OF the Rocky
Mountains.
II would fill 100000 freight cars.
II would build sidewalk of one inch
lumber ten feet wide, 2,462.12l mile
long--enough to go round the earth
one hundred times at the equator.
The lumber industry now employs
more wage earners than any other in
the state. In the manufacture of the
remaining stand it will retain its
commanding industrial position,
meaning the continued employment
of armies Of men and expenditures OF
millions Of dollars for supplies. At
the present time an average Of $500
to $1,000 per thousand feet board
measure is paid out in wages and $2.O0I
case in innumerahle instances in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18
WESTCOTT WINS SHOES
WITH FOUR SAFE HITS

Ike Westcott won the pair of base
ball shoes hung up by Quasi Bros
store as prize to be given the Cald-
well baseball player participating in
the Caldwell Paul series connected
for the largest number of hits during
the three games. Westcott, with four
clean bingles in ten trips to the plate
for an average of 400, headed the
field. He was followed closely by
Anse Cornell with an average of 1893
and Hendon, ESQ.
Westcott's record is considered as
being quite remarkable considering
the scarcity of safe clouts allotted the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18

are more for supplies such as hay
grain, produce, meat, etc. This viii
continue SO long as the timber i.
preserved from destruction by fir,
regardless OF whether the timber
lands are owned by the state, tn,
federal government. or private par
ties.
VI the total acreage OF timber land
IN the state probably one and one.
hall million acres are covered b,
ilumbermen and other private owners
one million aures by the state which
Us held largely for the benefit OF tho
education institutions and the balance
lis on government land.
The government. the largest hold
err is now spending annually abou,
$1O0,m for forest fire protection
the private owners an average OF
$4,000 year, and the state $25, 600,
This is an adequate expenditure in
normal years and fully justified as a
means OF safeguarding the vital for
est interests Of the state. In alb
normal years such as 1910 and 1919
when the fire hazard is extreme, vast
ly larger expenditures must be made.
While Idaho forests are decidedly
worth protecting from an industrial
standpoint and as a means of assus-
ing continuous revenue for the SUD-
port and maintenance Of it's educa-
tional and other public institutions
forest cover on the watersheds of the
streams supplying water for irriga-
ton purposes is vital factor in regu-
lating stream flow and assuring
continuous supply when it is most
needed on the farms in the arid sec
lions Of the state. The great Mini
doka, Twin Falls and Boise Payette
projects are altogether dependent up
On the water derived from the winter
snow stored in the distant mountains.
it the production Of agricul
lural crops would be impossible
Without the maintenance Of normal
conditions of forest cover erosion and
foods would occur. as has been the
which the vegetable cover has been
removed by forest fires. over grazing
md other causes. and the great reser-
'oirs now storing water for irrigation
purposes would be in danger of being
Tiled with silt and derbis. This
cry thing has happened in some of
daho's neighbcring states and only
erves to emphasize the need for wise
md constructive management of the
crest areas with view to main
aiming unimpaired conditions which |
lature has provided for the regula-
ion of stream flow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18

locals by visiting pitchers. Caldwell
amassed only IA hits during the three
game series, less than five per game.
That those fourteen hits were timely.
however, may be judged from the fact
that they contributed to IS runs by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18
Caldwell during the series.

Oakland touring car in fine shape
for sale. The first reasonable offer
takes it. Is Commercial Bank Bldg.
ADV. 4l-42 P
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18

Mr.. Abe Forster played in the
Nampa band Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18
d. A. R. TO PRESENT
SLEEPING PRINCESS
CHILDREN SHARE PLAY TO BE
GIVEN NEXT THURS
DAY

The Sleeping Princess will be
Igiven at the Huree theatre Thursday
evening. May 20, under the auspices
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Twenty-Five beautifully
costumed youngsters fake part in this
play that has been prepared by Mrs.
%. l.. Neal and Miss Alice Sloan.
The Dance of the Hours" and 1.-THE
Snowflake Dance" will also be given
by Junior High school under the di
rection of Miss Marion Towt.
Sleeping Princess.
Queen -....,--..-..-4..--... Dorothy Lewis
King .....-----............-.-,-...H Harold Sparks
Princess .........-.-.....- Marjor'c Smith
Prince .,..----.............-.. Randall Cottier
Pages Elmer Jester and Burton Sopcr
Cook ....-..-----......--.---.....J JESSIE Spencer
Kitchen Boy ..,.-.---..-...-.--...r ;Eini.r hipp
Nurse ......,.......-,....-...-Marjorie Barris
Thirteen Fairies. Nathel Har.ler.
Charlotte Lockwood, i,urnicc Nc
Clure, Sarah Postlethwrfte, Vc'ma
Altizer. Dorothy Mcconnell, Doro
thy Baker, Lois Crawford, Cecil Err
ickson. Adelaide Platt, Velma Fritz
fiths, Vivian Miller. Geraldine Wea
yer.
Benefits from the play t. be used
for bronze marker to be plao ed on
the Homedale Bridge to mark The cid
Oregon Trail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18

If you want to buy a good Aire daI
(male) call at 1906 Everett or phH-
sl8. A. z. C-dh
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
it's remarkable record of sue IS.
An examining physician fA one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an Interview on the subject, made the as
tonisEing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected Is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug Atores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.