davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14
8iliOn
9artndfig.

Sllles Ober gar TifJts! iein oem Sc
not geiteIltes llltimatnm. - Ser
nielnmitrittene Irtifcl 10 miiIic
nnberGnoert augenummen iuer-
ben, iagt er. - &Orbebnlfe Mir
ben ben Siga.Iaet ilniUriid) ma.
den.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14
6riebenS6,SiHsnnsen fir bic Sarfei
nnfaeittllt. SUliea nm %.
YtGrs iiberrcidlt nRrOeu. - 0as
CttBmanenreidl 5n uGllieer Madt-
lDiiafsit rsOucirt.

SuuouH. - Der 0berIte gntente-
ratb hat ietne Sisungen in 2onSon
5iu 2Ibi6htB gebrodt, nadoem Die
6rieoenS. 9eoiugtn9en fiir ole Siir.
fci, iOiuie Die tpirtbitoftlihen unN
6inonjiragen iomeit erleoigt paren,
DAB peitere 9Irsarbeitng GuSihiii.
len iiberloIieu meroeu fam. Die 8e.
Oingun9en iiir Die 3iirfei iolIeu De-
ren 9ertreteru am %. 0}1r3 5uge.
itellt lper0en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

8aibinston, .. s. - @r6f0ent
Bilion bot iiber ole aoriatiihe sra.
ge cine tpeitere g1ote all SEN @ntentes
ratb geridtet, oerdu Snbnlt nom
Staatsoepartement befonntee9eben
mur0e.
S5n 6ieier 9lote ertennt ser @rdii.
Dent BEN oon ser Gntente nusaeipro.
henen uumeridiitterIihen" @uuih.
Die AugeIegenbeit slt einem gerehten
9lbihluB 3u briugen. an, uno erfI0rt
iid) riidbaItslos nit ibrem &orihIag
einperItonOen, eS SStdlien uno 0en
&Sugo- -Slamen 5u iiForIoiien, unter
iid cine gI,igung 5u iinOcn. 9aoe.
gen Iebnt er es ab, oeut@iOcrrlii Der
britiid) frunsoliidb omericauihen
Tenfihriit bonn 8. December 1919
5it6uitimmen. Da oieie ieiner 2lniiht
nad niht elm bIoBer 9Ieimlna8dn5.
toui6, ionoern cine grunoi1blchc
grfIdrilna iei
geriuirft ben @cbeimSrtras.
@Ieid5eifig bcrmirft ser grdii0rnt
NIT gntibieoenbeit bic 0rrdfiib-
rung oeS 2onocner 8ebeimuertraQ3
nit StoIien, ioweit noie Ser. Staa.
ten niht iiber3eugt ieien, 0aB ser,
Ielbe an lit) gereht iei un0 iid nit
Der MISUNDERSTANDING 6eS 6rieuen8
un6 georoaeter 8erb1Itniiic i'm lilo
oitlihen@nropa pertragc". Der 9r1.
iioent be0elttet oer entente iebr un-
oerbIiimt, er touue feline gntihuIbi.
guug oofiir finoeu, oaB oieier 8er.
trog ieiner5ett pom oen Ser. Stoaten
gebeim gebalten poroen lei, Die eng
an ooem 8ompfe Iijr ole 6reibeit
Der @ellidbeit" betbeiligt gepeieri
sfeien tfsto bfe mau INN unbegren3te
Silie dugeeangen babe.
Der Rrdiioent lit ierner rmbe6ingt
6a9eaen, ooB Sen S5uqotSIamen etna
,@ntid)aoiqinq" I'M n6r6jiden 9lI.
bonien qegebcn pcr6e Ole olbani-
ihe 6rage. iagt er, ioate bier 9onj
beiieite geIoiien mcrOen.
True translation tilsi wits ths Postmaster At
Milwaukee, Mar II. 1890 a, require D. the
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

&afbinatun, .. 6. - 0or Dem
SpeciuIcomite 0es Sauie8 iiber 2uFt.
idlifffabrt mlroeu ole 9eFtuugen Oea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m1breno oes
Rrieges elmer perniHtcuoen Gritji
unter3ogen. Gou8reBmonn 0}aQee.
IepubIiconer. Iagte in einem @e.
rid)t, oaB 0ie Ser. Staoten ijber eiut
ginton 0onar5 fiir sic 9uitihiff.
iabrt alts0eaebeu uno uiht elm ein5i.
Qe2 mirfiameS aorJpi. 6Iuq3clg ooey
6Iuncug sum @ontbenlperfen pro.
0ucirt botten.
Sm 6GnSen Der 8olitifcr.
Gas Sol5, 6a& an Ser 8ocificfiiite
3ur &crmcnoung fam BEL Der gr.
baluno non 6tuq3eueen puroe bon
N2agcc iobr abipreheno frttnirt.
9ou ben Sol3h0uoIern oc3 9foropc.
tins nilroe gute3 um0 brothbureS
Soli 3it mGBiqen @reiieu 5t babeu
Qcmeien iein. Go5 9rieq3ntiutitcrium
hobe obcr 2cute ohne alIc proctiihe
grfabrrua nit ser 2ieferunl oe5
SoI3es beoltftraqt: einacbi.ncte. ait
tofratii6e Otenihen, ole uouia Ell.
acnmdc5tiQ SAT @crfe 9inQcp lmo Iid
mcoer an @eIeb, nod an Autorttdt
febrteu
10000 SoIooten poren nod I'm.
oobe BON 0foqee in oieier gIbthei.
hing beihdftiQt. 0ieielbeu mtr0en
IN 0irecter @erlctung hc5 G1cieBes
anqeIteIlt uno erbieIten pro Gag 8
bis s Coaor8. Gr mohte oen Girec.
tor Der gl6tbeiluma fiir grbouuug
BON 6lug5cugeu, Sobn . Rn0u, fiir
sic leid)tiiuuige @irthihait berant'
mortlid). Die Shuioigcn io1ten pir
9eheulfoit ge3ogeu lpcr6en crtlor.
te er.
rltnfabin nnberantiuortlidl II. per'
id)meuOerii6".
Der repubIcuniidle GongreBmdHn
,Freor uon @i8coniiu. &Orijtcr 0es
Gomites, crflarte, oaB ole Inter.
iudungcu 0eS ouericdniihen 6lIg
5euaoieItites md6rcn0 0es arieAe5
,llnfdbiafcit Observation-Disclosures
lm6 unqebeure 8eridIcuoerlna 81.
icntIiher @eloer" crtenneu h1tteu
loIien. Die grbmun9 brauhbnrer
qorpf SIu0ieu9e babe iif) in gIme.
rica ais onotoriider 6ebiicbIog" er.
ipieIen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14
3mci 3oealc

1ie Ser Staaten h6tten nur oie
3uhI ppiiden me: 3ocaIen. ocm
S0cul mobrer 1emcfrotie. Die allen
G0Ifern ihr SeIbiibcitiurmltrqred}t
iidlere uno benz ,S0cal ocs ,yuperi1-
iismua, oas nod fejues neqs to6t
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

oeqen ein3umenoen, penn oie per-
faiiltnQsmGBigen MitteI, nit benen
Sic 8erpflihtltngen oe8 QrtiteI5 10
erfiiIt meroen ioaten, ieitgeIteQt
nniroen; ober Dies lei iniofern ourd-
aus iiberIliiiiig, ais BEL Ser 4bfai.
iunq oes Gcrtrao3 iammtlite @rob.
nGd1te eine Gurhfiibrlma Don oen
,6eionoeren Geriaiilmgsbeitimn1un-
den Der ein}elneu Wddlte obbdnaig
genadt b0tten.
Smperialiitiidle 8elHitc.
geionoeres SSntereiie bradte mon
im Seuat Dem lheiI 0es 5freibens
entgegen in Dem ijh Der Er1Iioent
nit ben imperialtItiitcn BelijIteu
an6erer @roBmdf)te" beit1ftigt. gr
iast, in 5ronfreid contro1ire oie
9hIitGrportet Die 8egierung, unb
imperiaIiitjihe 4olitif iei int Rothe
Oerienigeu Rotionen 0encn bic Ier.
Stdaten am nPiiteu peytrauten. fei-
nesme9s to0t Chne 0en Irtifel 10
Tri tciue (8ormltje ouf 1r0Jre
g{adltc oui Bldue fur Grudtcu,a4
ihrcs 1bebjets lii AoIteu idgD0aerer
I0dlte 1eriic1tcteu plhrerG mt
Sieiem artjtel Die alien 9lmbjuoaeu
poliilider groberuHl abse,han icin
uiroen. In oieiclu siuiannmeu.
hnuqe meiit Der BroToent oaraui
hin. oaF idon uor Dem BeItfrjeu
JSroSbritantien II. ,5apon 5egcunen
gdtten, manderlei gemetElhaitIi5e
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

True Translation filel with the postmsster at
Milwaukee, Mar II. 1920, as required by
the act Of October 6. 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

True translation iIled with ths Postma.tsr
at Milwauks Mar II 10 90 As required bv
the act of October 8. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

S551tereiien i'm Stillen Oceon
finoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14

True translation flsl wits ths Postmaster IA =
Milwaukee, Mar. II. 1890. as require D. the
Q CT OF October 4 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14
0raitiIdes &oracfen grplant.

9OnOOn. Die 9(aiirten bo6en
bcute cine Rote an oie tiirfiicbe re.
Qierltnq a69elanot Ter 0ortlaut
Der O}itt6eiIuna mltroe uidt befount
acgebeu oO6 nerlalltet, ooB er bra.
Itiic6 lit un0 ooB oroitii5 uorgeaon'
gen ipereen miro, wem Dies notbig
iein ioute
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14
8eratbnnaen nOh niAt 81 5nOe.

Ter Rotb Der Qtiniiterprdii0euten
Ser gnteute miro i'm 4pril me6er
3uiammentreten, un0 stpar IN Gan
Remo an Der itoIieniiteu Rioiera,
nm Die 9 gerbon6Iurgeu iIber ole
aoria 5raae mie0er oui5une5men
@ie non gut unterrftetcr 5ciie
perlaittet, iin6 oie glitgIicoer ocs
Gnteuterntb5 entifIoiien, babel }u
behorren. oob fUeocr in Ceiterrejh,
nod in lluaorr Die Sobsburaer Die.
Der auf ben Ibrou fonnen oiirieu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-14
ySamiel 6ilf!"

GntiS. - 9o8 fran36iii6e aus.
ndrtige 2Imt beitdtigt ofiiciea, BOB
Die alIiirten Hegierngen Grdi. @il,
ions 2lniitteu iiber ibre Blame iiir
oas tiirtii6e 9(bfommen einboIen
unN 6ru. BiIiOn eriuhen peroen.
feline gIeiultug boIomoqlitIt 3uru
9lusoruf 3u bringen. 9iS gum Gin.
treiien Ieiuer 9lutrport miro mau
nit euo8iItiger 9lbiaiilmg Der tiirff.
ihen 0ehinnllnnrn nnrten
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13
ARMY MoToRIsT IN FRANCE
PeriIs and Pitfalls Are Described by
Colonel TyndalI in Letter to
Carl G. Fisher.

"There will be a couple Of million
real 'Road-Boosters' back in the Unit
ed States when the war is over, as /
think all Of the men over here appre-
ciate how good roads can be made in
valuable. In my mind there is no
doubt that the good roads of France
saved her in two instances"
Col. Robert FL. Tyndall of the One
Hundred and Fiftieth field artillery
thus writes from "over there" to
Chairman Carl G.. Fisher of the A. A.
A. touring board. 1t will be remem-
bered that these two were closely as
sociated several years ago in the trans
continental tour from Indianapolis to
San Francisco, at which time much
of the route of the Lincoln highway
was decided upon. Colonel Tyndall
is an inveterate road driver and has
covered thousands of miles of good,
bad, and Indifferent American high
ways. In his letter "home," he goes
on to say:
II have seen movements Of troops
made in the dark which would have
been impossible in any other country
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

To1ley-The business men have or
ganized boosters club.
New Salem.-A new Ignite coal
mine will be opened for operation just
north of this city.
Larimore.-A garden promotion in
stitute was held here. S. f. MERCER,
the local horticulturist, was the main
speaker.
Shields.-A movement has been
launched here for the securing Of an
American Legion pos1 by 16 former
service men.
MinOt.-Tbe state railroad commits
sioncls issued an order allowing the
local electric hight company to increase
it's rate 20 per cent.
Tolley.-The Dakota Montana Oil
company has been organized here by
local parties. The corporation is capt
talized at $50O,000.
Ray.-John FoSs, prominent young
| farmer Of this section, committed sui
! tide by hanging himself from the
iafters in his barn.
| Mandan.-ApproXima three miles
of paving will be laid according 70 the
plans Of the city commission. Bids
will be called for next month.
Velva.-At a meeting of the schoo
Board the present corps Of schoo
! teachers were reelected for the mex
! rcrln at substantial raise in salary.
| Van Hook.-The school board has
! ordered the closing Of the local schools
I "a check the spread Of Influenza which
has developed in this community re
GENTLY.
Watford.-The school lands in Nc
Kenzie county not already leased, vii
De offered for rent at Il public ieasin.
10 be held at the court house at S"ha
fer on April II.
Grand Forks.--E. Leslie Pidgeon O
Winnipeg, prominent Canadian lee
turer, will appear in the auditorium
here on April 10 under the auspices
Of the Grand Forks Trades and Labo
assembly and the Commercial clnh
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

Troops Being Transported In France.
than France. Here the roadmakers
have scientifically planted trees that
absorb drainage on the side and at
the same time shelter the highways SO
as to keep them just moist enough.
In some instances you will find tall
poplar standing higher than the rest
Of the trees bordering the road, at
every kilometer, so that you can read
lily measure distances with the eye.
zone of the great things they do
here is to repair road and even make
an entirely new surface without in
terfering with the stream Of traffic.
In one campaign we were in, over a
thousand trucks passed my regiment,
each carrying % soldiers. This was
for reinforcement on the flank and
was done without the slightest con-
| fusion. One does not find here the
little holes that cause so much trou.
BILE remaining in a road. The potted
| places are Immediately filled and
drained, right up to the front line al
most.
"As far as being able to orient ones
self, I think from now on I can drive
blindfolded any place in the United
States, as most Of my driving on the
front has been at night, and the roads
wind around considerably over here.
/ don't have lights and neither do the
trucks and other vehicles coming in
opposite directions. We are not al.
lowed to use the horn, as this is the
method employed for gas alarm
Sometimes really wonder how we
get through with it all, but it shows
how a person can become accustomed
to most any thing, and we train our.
selves to see in the dark"
| E-smarck.--DaughterS oil the Ameri
can Revolution have requested tn
board Of administration to give then
possession OF the Roosevelt cabin nov
occupying prominent place on tn
capitol grounds. The board had plan
ned on returning the cabin to Medora
The chapter plans on making the cabil
into meeting place and have alread,
raised 5000 toward remodeling the roo
and placing chain guard around II
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13
CORRESPONDENCE
MOSCOW

MOSCOW
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Anderson were
Langdon callers Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson
autoed to Mazda last Friday in search
of spuds, as it had been rumored
that a carload was to arrive that day
on track.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Amoth were
county seat visitors on Saturday.
We hear considerable discussion
about planting the farm gardens
these days.
Carl Amoth is again making the
rounds as township assessor
The teachers and pupils gave the
schnol yard thoro spring cleaning
last week.
Seward Peterson one of our for,
mer residents, now located at Ersk in,
Minn., made few short calls here
last Thursday while enroute by auts
from Devils Lake to his homeat Era
kline, MINI We are indeed sorry to
have to relate that Mrs. Peder on is
very sick.
Mr.. Peterson was accompanied
from Devils Lakebv his sister in law
Emma.
Bill Enger is the latest victim
of the auto fever. He purchased +;
Ford from J F. Ramage the Lang
don dealer last week
Matt Thompson has bsen hauling
grain to market the last few days
Some ideal weather we are having
lately isn't it? A little rain an,
lots If sunshine. Several<~felds O
wheat are nicely up out of tn
ground out in this "neck o-the
woods
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie, Carl Olman
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lund
green were Sunday visitors at tn
Carl Amoth home.
Arthur Anderson had the M sior
tune of losing valuable horse we'll
blowing one day last week, prasu II
ably heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Amntb wer
Langdon shoppers on Saturday.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

Landlord T B Hankey, Of the U.
C. T. Hotel. is one of the party of
Langdon Shriners who will accom-
pany the solid train load of Shrinere,
representing KEN Temple of Grand
Forks on their trip west to Portland
next month. There are number of
other wearers of the red fez here
who expect to arrange their business
affairs SO aa to be included among
the one hundred and seventy five who
will represent Kem Temple of Grand
Forks at the big Shrioer gathering
at Portland next month,
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

August Peterson and his son. Carl
were visitors on business last Satur-
day at the county seat.
John l.. Peders son and John Thorn
are taking advantage of the boost in
wheat prices and are busy these days
hauling in the balance of their last
falls crop.
Ed. Hill had the misfortune this
spring to lose several head Of his
valuable pure bred sheep. They were
badly crippled up by being worried
by stray dog. One of the sheep
was so badly torn to pieces that it
had to be killed.
Miss Marie Borusky, who is the
teacher of School No. 2, was an
over Sunday visitor at her Langdon
home with the family and friends.
Miss Edna Morrison is another of
our school teachers who spent Sunday
with her folks in Langdon.
Ernest Peterson, who is assisting
j. l.. Peterson with the work on the
farm this spring, must surely hold
the record for a large acreage sown
with four horses and one drill in a
single day as he covered no less than
thirty-one acres. Well bet cookie
though that he didn't have many wet
pot holes in that stretch.
How about swat the gopher cam
paign? Methinks it would not come
quite amiss to give the little fell
lows some attention again.
81. A. Boyd and wife made
some very pleasant calls in this
neighborhood and at our schools on
Wednesday Of last week.
There are quite few of the far
mers in this neighborhood who re-
port all of their wheat as seeded and
are now blowing land that they will
seed to feed grain.
Judging by the comment that one
hears since the appearance of the
Farmers Press there can he no doubt
but that this publication fills long
felt want in this county and the pa
per has every asssuranceof being q
decided success.
The services held at the Lutheran
church hers on Sunday was we'll at
tended, especially for this season of
the year Rev. Dale announced that
there will be English services held
here again in two weeks time, Sun
day. May 10Th commencing at half
past ten . clock in the forenoon.
Carl Olmanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchie were Sunday visitors at the
Gunderson home here.
Miss Lydia Suodberg has been nur
sing swollen cheek for the past
couple Of weeks Oh yes, horrible
tooth ache No fun and bushels of
sympathy.
Mrs. Fred Watschke and the chill
dren were visiting with her parents.
Ole Enger and wife of this neighbor-
hood for few days of last week.
Miss Ida Braaten, OF Petersburg, in
this state. is making an extended
visit here with her uncle, Mr.. Sam
| Gunderson
Miss Anna Amotb, who is teaching
in the Weaver district spent the
week end with her folks.
Mir. and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson au-
toed out from Langdon on Sunday to
attend the service at the Lutheran
church and also make visit during
the balance of the day at the old
farmstead.
Charles W. Doe was at Langdon on
business on Monday of last week
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13
Wednesday of next week is the

Wednesday of next week is the
date Of the big musical event of the
season here in Langdon. The con.
cert of that evening, held in the Au-
ditorium, is one of the highest or
der, both vocal and instrumental. 1t
is being given by our best known To-
cal talent, assisted by Miss Jennie
Skurdalsvold, the we'll known Mime
apolis contralto soloist. The concert
is under the auspices of the Langdon
woman's club and ia sure to prove a
treat to all of the music lovers of
Langdon and vicinity.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13
NOTICE. TO FARMERS

When the assessor lists your lands
for hail insurance be sure to keep the
copy, as this Is your hail insurance
policy and must be surrendered to
the County Auditor if y,u withdraw
all your crop from the protection
of the State Hail Insurance Law
JOHN w. SCOTT.
4344 County Auditor.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

CARPENTER WORK.-The under
signed has time after hours for
od1 jobs such as putting on screen
porches, putting on window screens
removing storm porches and win
dows or any job of carpenter work
Apply to Chas. Fandrich, at the
F. j. Stable home.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

FURNIT URE FOR SALE-One gol-
den oak bed room set, a.
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machi-
merry, and one felt mattress. Ap-
ply at Mrs. Jas, Walkers resi-
dence, Langdon. N. D.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13
MOSCOW.
(Too Late For Last Week. J

(Too Late For Last Week..
Emil Soderstrcm, from near Lang
don, was caller at the Mike Madison
home on Saturday last.
A number of the neighbors were
pleasantly entertained on Sunday
afternoon at the A. j. Sundberg
home.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

FOR any itchiness of the skin. for
skin rashes, chaps, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 6Oc at all drug
stores.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

LOST-On April 18th, between
Langdon and the Hamann school, a
horse blanket. Will the finder
please either notify or return the
same to John Fischer. Address :;
Mt. Carmel, N. D. st.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

SEED FLAX-For sale nice clean
sample of flax for seed Wilt re-
sistant. tested seed that is home
i. grown. Apply to H. j. Bowles.
Osnabrock, N D. If
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

Sunday April 18th on
the road between Olga and the
Percy Mcneil corner sheep lined
duck coat. Finder will please noti-
fy Fred Brusseau, Langdon. Al L
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

FARM WANTED.-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale. Send price and descrip-
tion for fall delivery. Leslie M.
Jones, P. O. Box IL, Olney, III.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

LOST-Between Langdon and Olga,
set of Weed chains for Ford car
Finder please leave with Nc
Govern. the Piano Man. If
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

BULL CALF. For sale registered
Shorthorn Bull. about one year old.
Can be seen and particulars OBJ
tained upon application to Wesley
Ritter, Osnabrock, N. D. 3t-pd
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

WANTED-Position W as housekeeper
Tor widower or bachelor, must be
good home and keep two children
best of references. Address XZ
farmersPress. 43-1t-pd
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE-At pri-
vate sale, practically new, includ.
ing beds, davenport, etc., prices
a sacrifice il sold at once. Can
be seen at DR.. Towey's office.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

GIRL WANTED-At once, good ca.
pable girl for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. John j. Power 2-tp
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13

FOR SALE--Green Russian Seed
Oats. 1918 crop, Tested to grow.
c. M. Turner, Wales. 2t-pd
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-05-13
1 WANT COLUMN QUINN 1 ||
FOUND-Nearly new 3Ox3 inner
tube on road west of town. Apply
at Farmers Press office. 43-tf

FOUND.-Left front side curtain
for Ford car. Call at this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-09

W. Branam, HigeinsviIle.
Nursing-Mrs. VIM. Barnett,
Lexington, and w. r. Hum
phreys of Lexington, continued
as chairman of Home Service.
Respectfully submitted,
Mary l.. Marquis,
Executive Secretary.
B. C. Drummond, Chairman,
j. G. Gresham, ice-Chairman,
E. N. Hopkins, Treasurer,
Mrs. Geo Prock, Secretary
F. G. Young returned Fri
day evening from Warrensburg
where he was summoned as a
witness in the Brady trial. We
were under the impression that
it took more than one person to
make up a mob.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-09

Bills, and Mrs. Florence Davis
acted as clerks and assistant to
the nurse. The colored clinic is
held every Wednesday morning
in DR.. Balls Office.
The Secretary visited the fol-
lowing branches: Napoleon,
Wellington, Higginsville, Corder,
Mayview, Odessa, and Bates
City.
Out-of-town visitors to head
quarters; Miss Sallie Bryant,
district supervisor of nurses, st.
Louis; DR.. Ed F. Cook, Supt.
Scarritt Training School, Kan
sas City Joseph Butler, Napo-
leon; Miss Winnie Rigg, Odessa (;
Miss Blanche Laughlin, Odessa;
Miss May Lyons, St. Louis Mrs.
Philip Williams, Napoleon; Mr..
and Mrs. Bettien, Napoleon.
On June 22nd our reception
room buzzed throughout the day
with youthful voices. Miss Flor
er Y. w. C. A. organizer and
Miss Elliott Todhunter organic
ed classes in all phases of recre-
alton. This movement is backed
by the D, A. RS and is a pro
gram endorsed by the Red Cross
Friday evening, June 18, Miss
Kidd and Miss Marquis were in.
vited to talk to the Boosters
Club Of Higginsville. There was
a joint session of the Booster;
and the Happy Hour Club. The
peace program of the Red eros:
was explained and much interest
was shown by those present.
The following committee chair
men were appointed during
June: Publicity-R. L, Searfoss
Odessa. First Aid-Mrs. Edwin
Kroencke, Concordia. Junior