davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
,ANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, l9
Boys Enca1lpnlent
Week at Wa|ha||a
Tri-C County Camp Will Open
Monday July 5th With
Big Week Program

The week of July 5th to 10th
is the date of the tri-county farm
boys encampment to be conducted by
the county agricultural agents and
county ,superintendents of schools of
Cavalier, Pembina and Walsh counties
This is the third year that tri-
county encampment has been held. it
being the outgrowth of the Cavalier
county farm boys encampment, held
for some years on the fair grounda
here in Langdon, the growth and
popularity of the idea resulting in it's
development along wider lines and
the Chautauqua grounds at Walhalla
being decided on as the location of
the encampment.
S. J. A. Boyd, Of Hannah, will be
The director of the camp and have
charge of the discipline of the boys,
each of whom being placed on their
honor to do what is right at all
times. w. C. Foley of Walhalla.
has been assigned work as athletic
director and w.. A. Hurst of Hannah
will be in charge of the swimming.
The educational features are taken
charge by the county agents and su-
perintendents of schools.
The encampment is open to any
hoy in any of the three counties OF
fourteen years or older, with no
upper age limit, though the camp is
limited this season to capacity of
about $50 boys. In addition to the
travel expense the cost per boy. in
cluding board, tents and all enter
tainments will be $3.50 for each boy
The daily program starts with
swimming and athletics from six to
seven o'clock, then breakfast, mill
tary drill at 7:30; educational work
8 :OO to 1000; athletics 1880 to
4 1900; d,saer at noon. In the afte,
raaan j IL 80 educational work
J 2 80 to 600 athletics and swim.
ming; supper at six o'clock. In tht
evening singing at 700; q 80 10 .O(
lectures and movies. Ten O'Clock ii
bed.
The necessary equipment of eacf
boy in camp is supposed to include
blankets. pillow, plate, cup, knife,
fork snd spoon, soap, towels, bath
ing suit. overalls. work shirt anc
any baseball or other athletic equip
ment on hand.
The encampmeut Immediately fol
. lows the close of the Chautauqus
which will no doubt be attended by
some of the campers and the outing
is one that no doubt will attract man,
Cavalier county farm boys to vel
earned weeks vacation and the ma.
tural beauties of the Pembina noun.
tains that surround Walhalla.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
Hon, Henry Mclean os Hannah.

Hon, Henry Mclean of Hannah.
went south on Saturday enroute
to the republican national conven.
tion that is being held in Chicago
this week as one Of the North Dako.
ia delegates. Nominating spaeches
are being made in the convention this
afternoon and no doubt before this
paper reaches our out of town readers
the final ballot will have BEEN taken
naming the pArty's choice for presi-
dent of the United States.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10

Mrs. John Mahon went to Grand
Forks yesterday to remain during the
program of execisesfof the commence
ment at the University Of North Da-
kota Their daughter, Miss Ruth Ma
hon is one Of the honor graduates Of
the class Of 1920.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
Baer to Make Third Visit Here

On SATURDAY. Langdon will have
another Rig crowd, when there will
be auto parties here from all over
the county to see and hear Congress-
man Baer in his candidacy for re-
election, He is Well known to the
greater number of his Cavalier county
constituents, which 10 sufficient to in
sure the attendance at Saturday after
Moons nonpartisan league rally being
a big one, if the weather is favor
able as his two former visits have
given him q wide acq usintance with
the people Of the county generally as
well as making favorable impres
sion which haa steadily grown az
his career in congress developed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
Langdon School Marin to Wed

Announcements have been received
by Langdon friends of the approach
ing wedding of Miss Alice Maloney,
until lately teacher in the Osna-
brock schools and generally known in
educational circles in Cavalier and
adjoining counties. The wedding is to
occur Wednesday, June 23rd at the
Manitou, Man home of her brother,
MIR. Thos. Maloney, the groom being
MIR. Jarvey Jickling of that place.
The bride to be is sister of Mrs.
Geo McGauvran of Osnahrock and
was tor some time primary teacher
here in the Langdon schools.
Geo REdworthy. Colin C. Mcdonald
ard Tom King were Hannah visitors
here to enjoy the Legion program
of attractions Friday afternoon and
evening.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
Two Thousand Here Legion Day

Langdon had at least two thousand
visitors here last FRIDAY to help in
its observance of Legion Day. TAX
ing in The open air concerts Of The
Million Dollar Band on the fair
grounds ard the double header of
ball games played down town Quite
q large proportion of the crowd stay
ed for the dances that followed the
evening concert when the large floor
space of the Knights of Columbus
Hall and the Masonic Temple we're
both filed to capacity.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
N0NPARTIsAN
League Meeting
and PICNIC

Congressman Baer will speak
at Armstrong; Grove one mile
west of Langdon, on Saturday
June 18th at 2 p. M, in behalf
of his candidacy for reelection.
Come early prepared to make
the event a picnic day in the
Grove and meet League voters.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
Seats and Band Stand for Park

Friday, June 25th at the Auditor
ium is the date reserved for the pre-
sentation by request for the second
time of the lrish comedy drama
Irish Rose,' by home talent.
This time its production ia being
made under the auspices and for the
benefit Of the Langdpn woman's civic
league who hope this summer to aiee
sufficient fnnds for the erection Of q
band stand and the placing of mum
ber of seats in the park, opposite the
Court House. I
i9~~-------'--- fef s'ist Z
Have Qou ordered vnnr coal VET
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10

Have you orde. ed your coal YETI
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10

Have you ordered your coal yetg
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10

c. B. Mcmillan, President
]. H. Balm, Vice President
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
CALIFORNIA 'U' HAS
 LARGEST ENROLMENT

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov 12 (by As sociated Press.)-The University of California has passed New York university and now leads the coun- try in number of students enrolled, according to telegrams received by David p. Barrows, president of the university here.
 , The total registration in regular courses at the University of Cali fornia is 11,154, Recorder Sutton an- nounces.
 Registration figures just received by telegram from other Universities show the following enrolment in similar couIses: Michigan, $500; Columbia, S,317; Illinois, 8,2S5; Min nesota, 7,437; Pennsylvania, 1000; Chicago, 5,728.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
Grand Jury Takes Fling Al Fishing Regulations
 In Copper River Valley

The grand jury made large mum. | Der of recommendations several par
 agraphs being devoted to the fisher ies. The report follows:
 To the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaslti, Third Division We, the Grand Jury Of the District Court fort the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, at the October 20, 1920 Term of Said Court, held at Veldez, hereby sub init our final report:
 We have investigated all matters and cases brought before us and
 have returned thirteen Q3) true i bills, and six (6) not true bills, ex- | amining all forty-three (43) wit, nesses.
 | We have found the schools of Val 1 deg to be well conducted and the
 equipment first class, but must con- demn the unsanitary conditions, and
 the heating and ventilating system,
 recommend that steps be taken to,
 wards the erection of a modern
 school building to replace the two | buildings now in use.
 We have examined the office of | the clerk of the district court and | found this department of the court
 in the highest state of efficiency and being conducted in a very thorough | business manner.
 We have visited the United States | commissioners office which we
 found being conducted in very eff
 ficient manner. We do, however
 recommend that United States com
 missioners be paid a regular salary
 instead of depending on the present | fee system.
 We investigated the office of the
 United States marshal, and the fed
 eral jail and find it conducted in a very efficient manner, and in a good state of repair. We recOm- mend the addition of padded cell
 and room for the insane
 We respectfully call attention to
 the rapid depletion of the red sal
 mon fisheries in the Third division
 of the Territory of Alaska. We are
 informed and believe that two or
 three years more of intensive fish.
 ing such as is now being done in the division will result in the mpoyer-
 ishment of the fish to such an ex- tent that the canning industry in this
 division will be entirely destroyed
 and a loss will be made by the can neries, greater loss to the fisher
 to the people of this and future gen.
 erations of .Alaskans In addition
 to the loss to the white citizens, we
 call attention to the suffering oc-
 casioned to the Indians of the up per Copper River Valley, who have
 been deprived of their natural source of food supply and are in such g state by reason thereof that more
 than three hundred of them in the Copper River Valley alone are with
 out sufficient food for their winter
 needs, and are appealing to the in- habtants of Alaska and to the Red
 Cross for food and clothing to keep them from death by starvation and
 exposure. We charge this situa-
 tion to be the result of over in-
 tensive fishing in the Copper and it's delta whereby such a number of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

fish have been taken as to prevent an adequat escapement to the spawn ing grounds at the head of the river and it's tributaries. We further. find that the law of 1906 governing the fishing in Alaskt is utterly made quate in that it only prohibits fish ing within 800 yards of the mouth of rivers, allowing nets to shut off entrance to these streams farther out. We therefore recommend to the department of commerce that all fishing for commercial purposes be entirely prohibited in the Copper river and it's delta, and that force of at least five inspectors with launches and equipment be kept on the Copper river flats and Prince William sound during the fishing sea son: We recommend to the con- gress of the United States that a law be promulgated taking the con- duct of the fisheries out of the hands of the United States bureau of fish cries and placing the same in the hands of a commission of five mem- bers, at least three of whom shall be bona fide residents of the Ter ritory of Alaska not interested if nancially in any cannery or can ming enterprise, the officers of said commission to be maintained in Alaska.
 We recommend that all cannery companies who import into the ter ritory of Alaska any insane, crimi- nal or vicious person be held re- sponsible for the transportation, board and care of such person. In the past few months many such en- plOyees have been found insane, who were undoubtedly insane at the time of their employment, and many crimes have been committed bv such vicious clements
 " AZ1lI dllCiillttl u tltt Co-llIlt of affairs at Bristol bay and other sections of the far western part of the Third division. It is reported to us on reliable authority that deputy United States marshals, United States commissioners and deputy fish commissioners residing in this district are dependent entirely for sportation, mail and the neces5i- ties of life on the canneries, and that without the favor of the can nery interests it is almost impos- sible for such officers to exist. Such condition can only result in the subserviency of the officers to the cannery interests and the consequent defeat of justice. We recommend that the government furnish power boats, mail service and proper liv. ing accommodations for these offic- CTS
 We are informed that the practice of the cannery interests in Bristol bay is to throw away everything caught in the nets and traps eX- cept red salmon. We are told that pinks, chums, kings at times, cod, and other valuable food fish are being destroyed in great quantities. We recommend a strict enforcement of the law against the restruction of food fish.
 We recommend that all fishing in fresh water streams and lakes in Alaska be entirely prohibited.
 We recommend that the case tax on salmon be raised until the can neries pay a proportionate share of the taxes of the Territory, and on the same basis of valuation as other citizens of Alaska
 We further recommend that can neries in Alaska be assessed and taxed on all personal property, the moneys so derived to be expended in propagating and protecting the food fishes Of Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Checked By Harlln's
 Wizard G1il

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a. hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep aration to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wiz ard Oil will always bring quick relief
 Generous size bottle 35c
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for 3oc. Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
HOME RULE BILL CONSIDERED

LONDON, Nov. IF (by Associated Press).-The Irish Home Rule bill passed the house of commons on the third reading after motion for re- lection had been lost by vote of 183 to 52.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
NAVAL SEAPLANE IS
 BELIEVED TO BE LOST

CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (by Associated Press).-The naval sea-plane F-2, an L-type with three men aboard which left the great lakes naval training station yesterday on photographic reconnaissance is believed to be lost somewhere on Lake Michigan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Then came the question OF a FORMAL
opening OF the new lighting system
President A. subarberg. OF the Texas
Street Business Mems Association.
appointed 1Ir. Quinn In charge OF the
entire entertainments sor the exsr-
eisss. To Mr.. Louis F. Klein. tech
nieal director OF the Rialto. he gave
the advisory charge OF the dscora-
tions. and to O. 3. Young he turned
over the advertising ana publicity.
These last two named men. working
In continuation with the respective
chairman. and VITA lEr. Quinn ar
ranged for the entire celebration.
their suggestions being approved BY
the sntlrs body.
A. = result Texas street tonight
wiz present a blaze Of eoiorsd deeora-
tions with the Tags Of Old Glory and
the state Of Texas flying IN the wind.
Illuminated By the combined candle
power OF the lighting system-52,ooo
candle power
Midnight PsrformaneeI
AZ the close Of the exercises at
eleven o'clock tonight a midnight
matinee VIII Be hsld At the Rialto.
IFs going to b a real midnight per-
sormaHes. sueA - you can only find
as a rule IN tbs big cities OF the
United States. Dorothy Dalton IN
Guilty Of Love" VII be the fsa-
turs attraction and around hsr
VII be dressed q programmes OF nov
elites such as IS seldom seen This
midnight matinee VIII prove a fitting
climax 20 the dedication Of the bright
est bright way IN the whole United
states. and livest. brightest white way
Ia e Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Texas St. white
Way Promoted
ByJas. Quinn
Managing Director Of
Rialto Sold Plans to
Property Owners
and Merchants
Deal Finished In 60 Days

wien The credit for the white
way On Texas street Is given. the
naus Of James c Quinn. managing
director Of the Rlalte thsatsr. win
So down in history a. the nan VINO
started The BAH Of promotion rolling
down thu lin and was instrumental
IN pushing It to a successful eonclu-
sion
The history IN back OF the new
uEhting system is one OF the most
interesting features G. the entire
project when the RiaIto opened over
year ago. llr. Quinn took up the
question Of obtaining lights Tor the
street But the tiuns was not ripe.
Consequently he let the natter drop
temporarily. SIX months ago. alr.
Quinn vas seated In his office at the
Ri.lto discussing the four drezry
blocks which he was asking people
to grope their way along to reach
the RiaIto. out Of this discussion a
dsfinits plan for selling a system Of
Lights to thu property owners was
outlined. a. wa also the plans
for the formation Of 4 Texas Street
Business Mems Association which
would Be Responsible for uaiutsnanee
charges The Fl Pnso Electric Rail
wuyu vas consulted and furnished
samples End approximate costs for IN
staIiatlon. VIA this Information at
hand. 1r. quinn. assisted By o. West
estt TounE. began calling personally
On ths merchants "a Texas street.
Thsa they put the matter up to 1Iss-
urs. A. gnbsrbsrS ana Harry Swain
This was the Beginning Of the -biE
pu1h.- within = few weeks Allen H
Rodeu. president Of the Two RsDub
hes Life Insurance. Co had called a
meeting o. the property owners and
merchants 81 Tszas street a. the
Chamber Of commeree- At this meet
ing the type Of Light vas decided up
or, the first steps IN the formation
Of q business mems association were
taken. and the BAN q promotion was
sent down the hin with great force
within sixty days the contracts for
the nshts had been signed. and the
Electric Railways company had been
authorized 70 prOossd with their
work. Throashout sas many weeks
that preceded the turning On Of the
Iishts endless details had to Be gone
over. ths work resting mostly upon
the shoulders Of ths -FOUR men above
mentioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
Martins Forty Briefs.

Mrs. Hamilton Woods has arrived
home after visit with relatives AT
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. J.. 4. Watson Is expected TO mr.
rive home tomorrow after a trip 70
Saginaw. Mich. where she was called
10y the illness Of a sister.
J. T.. Reynolds. lr., student at Ohio
Stat" university. Is confined I" his h".rc
on Locust street with illness.
Mrs. Theodore Arm. who was rcIaCvod
- the local hospital ~ undergo tr-at-
ncnt. Il reported slight" improved.
Paul Morrison leaves today for 0cl-
lego at Gambler, after a w days visit
with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. +. :.
Morrison, of thsl cry.
Rev. charles Il. Wingcrd caves ,.iS
morning for n three dcyS' VISIT ~ t.l-
umhus. O.. where II" Will attend church
conference.
Mrs. J. f.. Davis is still confined to
her home on Grant avenue with serious
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs James Manshnrgcr and
daughter, Of Clay street. ar" reported mn
proving after several days illness.
Mrs. Louis VI. Summers. who has been
III at her home on Fifth street. for sew
eral DAYS, is not much improved
The members OF the Loyal Order of
Moose will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow evening.
Miss Margaret Sedgwick has arrived
home from Quaker City. the school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
Helps to Keep Down.
Flu Epidemic
Expert Advocates Washing Nostrils
and Gargling Throat With an Old
Fashioned But Efficient Remedy.

DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo, N. Y, the
celebrated physician, known throughout
tho entire civilized universe because
Of his many years Of successful medical
practice, saws: "The nostrils and air
passages are the breeding places for
Influenza and other deadly germs"
He advises every one, upon the FIRST
sign Of cold in head, or catarrh, to pre-
vent the ravages Of these diseases from
gaining a 6rmer hold on the system,
by using an inexpensive homemade
remedy that will stop the discharge and
soothe the infsmed membranes in a
few days.
ANY one who has catarrh or cold
can make this beneficial remedy at
home in the same way that thousands
Of Others are doing. Pour the contents
OF an ounce bottle Of DR. Sngc's Cstarrh
Remedy powder or tablets into q pint
bottle, then fill with water that has been
boiled Snuff, spray or irrigatc the nostrlls
with the liquid and gargle as directed
two or three times day. It's simple
way to get rid Of catarrh or cold in
head and keeps the passages clear and
healthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
where she has been teaching havIrr

where she has been teaching havlEr
been closed on account OF influenza.
The regular meeting Of the local cour.
Gil of the knights OF Columbus Will he
held in their hal lon Hanover street
tomorrow evening.
No cases Of measles have been report
ed in this city despite the prevalence OF
this disease in other towns IN the neisn-
borhcod.
s. ". Starke lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias will meet in regular session IN
their rooms on Hanover street tomorrow
evening.
Mary Ellen. the young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith. Is i'll at the
family home on Fourth street.
Mrs. NJ. S. Biddle, Of Huntington. w.
Va. IL expected here for visit with neH
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. vii.
llams, Of Jefferson street. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
OHIO NEWS

I COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. ly.-Gov. Cox
has signed the Pearson bill repeating
the twu-Cent railroad fare bill which
was suspended when the government
took over the railroads. Three cents
may now be charged.
The three cent far law Will 60 into
cffeC, May Is unless referendum -
called on il. When the railroads are re.
leased from federal control March J.,
they will have to drop back to the two
cent fare rate until the now law goes
into effect.
Besides the Pearson bill. Gov. Cox
signed the following bills:
BY Mccoy. Of Mahonin4: Authorizing
controlling political committees to nom
mate candidates for members OF tho
general assembly to fill vacancies.
BY Cable, Of Stark: Making the open
season for squirrels from Sept. 10 to
Oct. 90. instead Of Sept. to Oct. /.
BY Ions, Of Ottawa: Requiring own
crs OF vineyards to spray for destruc-
BY Robins. Of Ross: Authorizing pro-
bate judges to increase salaries or pro-
baton officers IN Juvenile courts.
BY Donahey, Of Mahoning: Providing
for refunding OF collateral inheritance
taxes paid when It has been judicially
determined that the whole or part OF
the LAX should not have been paid.
BY taxation committee: Amending
graduated motor vehicle license law to
make state treasurer custodian OF all
funds instead Of the secretary OF state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
MISS OBR|ST INVITED
TOATTEND CONFERENCE
Head Of Local Hospital in Receipt OF
Night Letter From Mrs. James N.
COX, Wife Of Governor, to
Attend Meeting at
Columbus

Miss Anna CHRIST. tn" head ~ tho
local hospital. has r"""iHrd i t"leSram
from Mrs James VI. cox. thr FIRST lady
OF the state. inviting her Ia attend
conference TO be held At columbus, q.
to-day and to-mUrruw So one 81 the 50"
representatives of the state. 10 confer
with the women Of that ,!ty. relative I"
The present world situation a. II concerns
the women. Thu telegram was rather
,agur a. To wha' lI, pJrroSc 90 tn"
conference is. hut til" meeting - :" be-
held in the Broad Street Methodist
church &C columbus. Miss "hrst. how
ever. finds II mpns sh,c 10 he pr"s"M,
NJ tho gathering. rs sh" stated ycStrr-
day Tho present condition of affairs
a tho hospital c"mpr.> m" I" remain
her. at this tim.