davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
editor MITCHELL
TRAVELS
Iu Prince George County-iolcmian
PIX Arc Loyal--An Interesting
Recital.

x ! left Richmond last Saturday for
WAS accompanied by Dr.. G. II. Jeff
erson, Dr. Albert A. Tenant II. c.
Mitchell, John r. Cogbill and Rob-
inson Davis. Arriving at Petersburg,
saw coming down tho street, J. E.
Williamson, who was late In getting
to the car line. We went to the station
to take tho Camp Leo car and found
that we would necessarily wait near
ly an hour before II car would leave
as ono had just gone. Mrs. Lucy A.
Peters came shortly afterwards. Lun
Gheon was secured. When the Camp
Lee car came we were ready to go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
TOO MANY FOR THE CAR.

We had gone but SHORT distance out
of tho city, when we wero joined by
w. II. Stokes Of Petersburg. There
was nothing to mar the trip. We soon
arrived at Camp Leo which now has
q deserted appearance. When we
kalighted at the 9th Street station,
Eye saw two Ford ears Mr.. Crockett
secmcd to be In charge OF them. We
had with MS nine passengers. Two OF
them had much weight. Just as we
were starting off, Rbiuson called for
)us to stop, Ho. had been uuseated In
tho second car ne. the chauffeur said
he had weak spring and could not
carry six persons so q transfer was
made, Robinson sitting on the front
seat In what was understood to be
DIR. Tenants lap.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

Rev. r. c. Ransom, OF New Jersey,
editor Of tho A. III. 1. Review, will
preach at Third Street Bethel A. M. &c,
Church between Leigh and Jackson
streets, Sunday, March 14th, at II
o'clock A. M. and 8 p. M. /
DR.. Ransom will also lecture Mt tho
Reformers Hall OH North Second ST..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
Notice!

Great Revival in progress at NJ
uopolltah BAPTIST Church, Petersbufg
Va, Rev. Eli Tartte, pastor.
me meeting Is being conducted by
MVangenst, 9. p. Dixon Of Canada.
more than 400 have been added to tie
church. =. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
THE PYTEIAN ANNIVFNssARY.

Tho annual Thanksgiving Exer-
clsos Of the Knights Of Pythfas in
Vi""i"i" VIII ho observed. Sunday
March 2Sth. Arrangements are being
made for grand time throughout
the State. The District Deputy Grand
Cnnnr"'lors md committees from the
subordinate lodges will make arrange
ments for the game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY

Fidelity Lodge, No. 1879 G. u. O. %
0. +. will hold its 51st anniversary Al
Ebene2er Baptist Church, Sunday
evening March 7th, 1920 at 8 O'Clock
p. M
They cordially invite all of the sis
ter lodges, Household of Ruth, Grand
Masters Council, Most Venable ra-
trach and friends to join them In
their celebration. BE on tine.
JAS. WALLS, N. G..
A. w. PARHAM. p s.
GEO. II. WASHINGTON, r. d.
w. r. MINOR,
Chairman Of the COMMITTEE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
Tn Memory.

SIMMS-,In loving remembrance
OF my dear sister, Julia Simms, who
departed this life ono year ago, March
4, 1910:
Gone but not forgotten.
MARY l.. WALKER,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
WOULD PAY THE BILL.

He had two hundred dollars worth
Of work for a Bohemian, who be-
cause his wife died attempted to
commit suicide. He had written to
Mr.. Goodwin that he would be out OF
the hospital soon and would come
back to Prince George and pay him.
Other Bohcmians had offered. to pay
the bill II he would only get letter
from the absent bohemian to pay him.
never saw people who stick together
so. AS we passed couple on tho
road, he told me that both Of them
had been in jail for making and SELL
ing corn liquor. Tho High Sheriff
had eono to tho house and arrested
his wife aad after carrying her to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

Mrs. Matte Redd, Of 10 E. Clay
has recovered from her recent illncM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
g. S. MORRIS, JR. AT FIFTH 'Hs.
Is. Y. T.. u.

Charles S. Morris, Jr., the youa&
national orator, will address the III.
Y, 2. 10. Of the Fifth Street BaMSA
Church, Sunday Evening at 80
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
TWO PUNCTURES.

They reported that they had two
punctures. DR.. Jefferson was wrapped
UP just as though he was about to take
q trip to the North Pole. All were in
good humOr and the residents began
to arrive more rapidly when the
church bell had been rung. 1t was not
long before I began the return trip
with Mr.. Crockett at the wheel and
with Robinson at his side. had nine
miles to go. had not gone moro than
two miles before I saw a wagon and
a horse going at rapid rate. Mr..
Crockett observed that he lived
the other side Of Prince George Court
House. l suggested that he hail him
and find out IL he could take me to
Camp Lee.
THE BLIND HORSE TRAVELS.
He did so and 1t WAS not long BIO
fore was OUT Of the car in W. A.
Harrison's store. Mr.. Harrison treat
Cd to soft drinks. found out that the
driver OF the wagon, who was also the
owner was Willie Goodwin. He is a
carpenter and contractor and he 40
es much work for the farmers in that
section, most Of whom are Bohen-
ians. When 1t comes to taking a car
and horse to make train, laugh
ingly told him, give mo the horse. On
those rough roads the horse was max
ing almost as fast time as the car.
THAT horse is blind" he said. was
dumfoundcd. He spoke Of the remark
able character OF the BOhemians, two
Of whom had stopped him on the road
to talk with him.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19
TRAJES DE BALE

Nursos estilus como siempFe. a
srecios msy barasos. hallari I'd. en-
IA FANA.
Il ruestros tai,crcs De Hodss. diri-
iidos nor h6bsieS madisias. eDnfecciO-
nanos frajes a Ia media. con irre'
probable buen gasto y en- - hOras.
Adorne su traje De bale c0n el lin
dfsirao ~Hemsiich-, en- Gro y plata
cue. sobre toda clase de telas, hace.
mos en- uuestras miqainas.
kdyt LAFAMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19

hNr un Nsnae 1t eaamf.
eaf - NiTulrs 4 81 ttnItss1ellt
ennla Nrrsea l,rFaEs a.
ent8 runidA cataaA 0n . s,oaH
masalns at kmNmta Nsst st
ansxsle,onrn = klinn m.lsNlaps.
tlnexe sirEt la tclmrninsA N
nc,sFs e. ls l,o1a lnrro e saIfo
Aeapats IA riesxea. N Fcf sstiaio
~ ar nn - 6semttk y ~ gArn
a. lNsnFsR ~ aiCufrs cca xl 60
n.ilt sinlrlEn1FnsH no lot tiupla
81 e1nsesxa a. naHta Drnlaftca
Enanln. una Jnfenafnciea liangesa
hrglsA a. Aratnrs dt IN iasn4la
ufirinai. e. m tenliifscp ester.
Nrsnse y nntikei8o cue coftigt 81
eslnas te acidek cn n boea. cue
iinpia y rnlt ios dirntrs pufillca
q aliunso Z iEnpiac IA puueiac.
ci6n. Es en- benchcio &c xus
dientes y 80 saiud q usar este
dcntirico dciicioso. sanitarso. an
tistptico. antik1ido y geunicida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19


usnaasa EaaIls talsa b. t,.llas
a.. AAasAs > Alxss fsla aaaleA
nmlaaa s4 iaes. W h ssnuAsa - -.
pssArmlA
tatElkaha Essa Esa1A a. eAl3eiaa
81 ~lnll.a A,aaoe" - tHnlp ust.s
sunnae uas Il t4is ~ lsFpdsef ioae =
nasu wsm nemiln gaaa ~ euneAwsa.
Fsass etpH a Cenaal iiorsi s. "a
Iuanuniaas b estleeeha - saiut So.
n,ua tfes ahes. q canNsenrnea a. b
rurssA. nae hn dlAcul1aae h imF~sss
riom a. ese cumhmsaillFs s = srAultn.
a. IA siap unn f.ledoueisn cu iaif. a.
..a. 81 .sa sla ...s.- -s.tts'hR.
sfssSss 80 a1s a rta autr-
.iur. a. rrsmripal aAsiarulo = ana
,roaucrian nMyur la etH1e ~ ins
.f1nspostcs. por Ia cseancs tP .agfos
issroviarios; ,. ctIo aslta1uio Ia 81
30 Ia insuheieneia ae esTGrio pslu DE-
.isilos en- mumfllns lssalidhsics.
On q raosinciA dc C5nia',a ne han
dsaubierfo. hace POGO, yacimicntos.
Que se esliman en- mas dc ~ miiloncs
De toneladas. De aqueila provincia
salcn los dos tercios dc ls antracita
expaiola.
Sc admite. generalmCnte. cue el pro-
blcma del conibastible no Puede rssol-
verse en- aqBcl pals en- un aho nj en-
dos; p0rque sc rcquiere mucho tempo
para poner en- exploitation los rieos re-
cursOs carbopiferos que ALI existen.
En- 1916 habia s77 coneesiOnes mine
ras que prOducian carbon graso; 62,
lignitas 20 aptracita. Las primeras
teniahi 81 nil trabajadores; las Sc
gundss "a 1900; gslas Iiltimas, 1918;
sea 10 IAii mas que los que tenian
todas, en- 1915. 81 el aumento de pro-
ducci6n ha provenido, en- 1916, mas al
laboreo intensive de las minas va
abiertas que a la exploitation de nue.
vas areas, Sc ha debido este la diff
cultad de instaiar maquinaVia nueva.
Y en-, los favorables resultados obteni-
dos han infiuido las instituciones crea-
das para mejorar el bienestar de los
obreros; 10 cual ha inducido a los ira
bajadores establecerse de una ma
nera pernanente en- los distritos mi
neros; Y esta contrarrestandO la emil
graeion.
Termina diciendo el Consul Hurst
ique el progreso- en- este ramo de Ia
mineria ha sido todo 10 que Sc podia
esperar; pero Ia ,Oferta. no basta para
cubriE el consume nacional. 'El au-
to7-anade-ha de cpntinpars a no
ser que 10 sinlpida: Ia insBfciepGaiia de
i.brazos, pues, ah0ra lasI companies lesr
tan provistas de .maqainaria nueya, FL
Igobierno, para astimuIar esta indus
tria, ha aut6rizado la organization de
AAh Cpnsejo Nacional de Minerosl de
Carbon que Sc dedica a agrupar las
leoncesiones ipequelas. a buscar yaei7
mientost a proYeer de maquinaria y a
lconstruir ferrocarrilessy almacenus.
En- Yarias locslidades Sc han constityiz
do sindicatos de companies n1ineras,
que estan representados en,el Consejo,
icon arreglo la cantidad de combus-
tible que producer. El gobierno, ade-
mas, subvenciona la construction de
ferrovias y sdinero a los sindi-
catos".
Antonio EscObar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19

Antonio EscObar.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
SEES NEED FOR zoNING LAW
Writer Points Out Why Exclusively
Residence Districts Should Be At
forded Pro4er Protection.

Chicago is asking the Illinois legisla-
ture for a zoning lava law that will
permit cities in Illinois to Say what
part shall be reserved for residence
purposes. This is a thing that every
city in the country has some inter-
est in because it is a step in the right
direction, asserts the Davenport Times.
There must be factory and commercial
districts, Of course, and there must
also be residence districts. But it isn't
fair to a man who has developed a
residence property, beautifed the
grounds, and arranged the house to
suit him, to have all Of sudden, some
sort Of business concern established
next door, to the deteriment Of his
home. Every city in the country has
numerous examples OF just3that sort Of
thing. Restricting residence property
is going to become more and more the
thing as the years go BY. We have a
few districts In Davenport that are
thus protected, but there are many
other districts where the people who
own homes have no protection at all
from the possibility Of undesirable
construction and business enterprises
on the lots next door.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Building a House for Sunshine.

6usioin0 q Rouse Tor Sunohlne.
One Of the problems Of modern city
planning Is to get sunshine. For ex-
ample, to quote a Canadian city
planner propounding what almost
sounds like d conundrum (: How shall
a*detached building be constructedand
oriented SO that not only the exterior
wall surfaces, but also the surface of,
the ground around them shall have the.
direct rays ct the sun for as long a
time as possible on December q? The
problem, it appears, can be worked
out, and has been, in the case of at
least n town, In which each house,
and ever each building in the bust
ness section, is q solution of this tech
nical problem. It appears also that
the way not to do it is to follow the
long established custom of many build
ers in the north temperate zone and
square the walls Of the building with
the points Of the compass. The town
that gets all possible sunlight has no
north and south or east and west
streets, and the walls Of Its structures
stand at various angles with the
weather vane, il there is one, on the
church steeple.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
WHEN FEAsTlNG WAS REAL
How Many Can Remember the "sec-
end Dinner" Of the Good Cad
Holiday Times7

Allusion was made In an interesting
article printed In Courant, describing
an old-time Thanksgiving feast, to the
second dinner Of the day served on
that feast at the home OF every well-to-
d farmer. This allusion was especially
happy, inasmuch as In the past scant
Justice has been done to that meal
which was'by no.meansi an unimportant
feature of the day, for it tested ones
capacity as it cannot be in these days
when the door OF the larder Is guard
ed by not less than ITO food directors
or administrators. = s5sAs. satSsH
It will be remembered that the first
meal was served not far from two
o'clock in the afternoon, when each
person was. supposed ito eat as on no
other occasion in the year, yet by Ave
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
lamps were lighted. the table was
again spread and the household with
It's kinsfolk aud relations and the
stranger within the gates, IL such there
was. was expected 10 fall to with az
keen appetites as the members had
two OF three hours earlier. That they
did not have such appetites was due
solely to the weakness Of the flesh, Tor
the spirit was willing.
All the meats which figured at the
first meal were displayed for the Sec
ond, and pies, the very twins Of those
that had gone before, were on the
table and, in addition, were various
leaves of cake. actual loaf cake, a very
durable article Of food and, worst OF
all, each person was expected to eat
heartilySlest the housewife should feel
that her work had not come up to it's
usual standard Of excellence. It was
a frightful ordeal.
For the Episcopalians this ordeal
was repeated on Christmas day, while
most of the Congregationalists waited
until New Years day, not wishing to
lend color to anything approaching an
observance of Christmas, but with
these holidays out of the way the
feasting of the year was over. For
the young people of this year those
great days never existed and never
will exist, for the era of abundant and
cheap food is definitely past, but with
the older ones that memory of the i'm
posing second dinner Is bound to
linger. When it existed as a fact it
made thoughts of Ugolino, gnawing the
skull Of his enemy, of the starving
men in the prison pen at AndersOnville
and of the fate of arctic explorers
positively enviable. But those days
are with the SHOWS of yester-year we
have now dainty dishes, fine service,
<music of a sort, and flowers if we can
pay for them. but very little actual
food.-Hartford Courant.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
One Good Result r -cm War.

Dhe production on coinslerctat
scale of helium, second rin.y IL hsdln
gen as the highest g;n- y hes 'hsas::
/. striking of the industrial asscts 81,
ikr war. Though 2.13 tiE1es as heavy
rs hydrogen. its iftsng nnsner is ont,
8 per cent, less in the air and. as II
is inert and. non-infiamrtahle. 1t sup
plies the Of making the aif.ship
safe. Though detectedt spectroscopic.
ally in the sun by Lockyer IN 1863,
helium was first discovered on the
earth by Ramsay in 1905. 1t exists in
ali radinm minerals, such as cieveite
and therianite. but the small quantity
that had been extracted before last
year cost some thousands of dollars
per cubic foot Through the arrange
ments Q being made, the ! per cent
OF helium In natural gases win be OBJ
tanned at about 500 per 1000 cubic
feet.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
NOIi>M Or MORTGAGE FORE
(LOsAhSks AM

Notice is he.eoy given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Frederick y. Pope mi Mary E.
Minneapolis Trust Company. a corpora
ton. mortgage. dated December 10th,
1908, filed for record in b office Of
q Cavalier. State Of North Dakota on
the 18th day Of February 1909 at 11:40
o'clock A. M. and recorded in Book ~
of Mortgages on page 381 of h rec
and assigned by said mortgage by an
instrument in writing to the First Ma
tional Bank Of Langdon, North Dako-
ia, and which sale. assignment is re-
o'clock P. M. in Book 1o7 Of the AS
signments. on Page. 500. will be fore
closed by a sale of h premises in such
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Langdon, County of Cava-
lier, State of North Dakota. on the 18th
day of August 1920 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
mortgage on h date of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
The East half of the Southwest Quar-
ter and government lots 8 and 4 Of Sec
ton z n the East half of the North
west Quarter n West half of the
Township 1872, Range 50 in Cavalier
County, North Dakota.
There will be due upon such mort
gage debt at the date OF sale the sum
$94.28 taxes paid by the mortgage up
ON June 9th 1919 and interest there
on in h sum Of $3.50 making a total
of $4754.17 u upon the mortgage at
the date Of sale, besides the costs and
disbursements of this foreclosure.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota
this 25th day of June 1890.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LANGDON
Assignee of Mortgage
By James H.. Balm,
Geo. M. Price, It's Vice-President
Attorney for Assignee 50-3
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
LOOKED AS If HE KNEW
Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged
Lieutenant to Take Military Po-
liceman'a Word for II.

A colored detachment under a white
lieutenant was making Its way through
the shattered territory near Dun-sur-
Mouse during the thick Of the Argonne
drive. At a crossroads it encountered
g trafac-directing m. r. who halted
the column.
Sorry, SIR" he said to the officer in
charge. "You are not allowed up that
road. We have information that 1t is
about 70 be shelled by the enemy"
The officer carefully examined his
orders. Ms, instructions read differ
emily he declared. II cannot be-
lieve that this is the road to be
shelled. Fave you any verifcationY'
At this moment a shell burst within
a hundred yards, tearing up the earth
and sending debris flying In every d.
rection. T,he entire landscape was OBJ
liberated, and a dead silence, broken
only by the crash OF falling stones, en-
sued. Then, out OF a cloud of set
Ting dust. arose one faint, terrified
voice:
"Fo' Gawd's sake, l~ootenant, please
take de gemmun's word TO- itl"-The
Home Sector.
I...tHtesENNHN Eha4W1aNL HL
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Tx Lotus Festival.

1t was a hot summer night, and all
the shop windows were bright with
lanterns shaped like the lotus buds in
the big moat. The moon rose high over
the curving Picking roofs and flooded
the streets. As If the moon had
brought him, a child came timidly
forth from n of the big, dark gate
ways. In his hands he held a brilliant
lotus bud and a lotus-budt lantern.
Then from every gateway, all up and
down the streets. the children came
forth. The air al filled with the mu-
sic OF their happy voices and there
was the sound of their little feet going
pitapat in the dust.
Soon the streets were childhood's
lsnd, full of color, sound and happi-
ness. Still the children came, rich and
poor-children In silk garments of
bright colors, children in rags. and lit
tie, naked, brown children, all carry
ing the lotus bud and the %letus-bud Ian
terms, which threw soft lights up into
their happy, childish faces Ever the
crowd OF GREATNESS, Joyous children
and lovely flowers increased.
For a brief, Joyous hour, like fairy
relves, the children frolicked. Then the
candles burned low In the lanterns, and
one by one went out. AS quickly az
they came, the children vanished. The
streets were again silentsand gloomy.
FROM pioneering Where the World
tIs Old, "sby Alice Tisdale.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
NOTICE

NOTICE y.-
Notice is hereby given that that Ger
delivered by Cornelius Krahn and Mary
Krahn, his wife. mortgagors, to the
Farmers Bank Of Munich, mortgage,
dated on the 9Th day of December, AID
Of the register Of deeds in and for the
County OF Cavalier. North Dakota, on
the 18th day of December. A. D. 1913,
and recorded in book 80 at page 447.
m was On the 9Th day of April. A. D.
1920, assigned by. an instrument in
Munich to Jacob J.. GRADER, and which
assignment was on the 18th day of
April. A. D. 1920 filed for record in the
office Of the register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Cavalier. North Da-
signments at. page 504. will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises here
matter and in such mortgage described
at the front door of the court house in
the city of Langdon, North Dakota, at
noon of the 31st day Of July. A: D. 1920.
to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day of such sale; the
premises described in such mortgage
as follows. towit:: The North forty-six
and two-thirds feet of lots four, five
and six of Block four Dorvals addi-
ton to the Original Townsite Of Lang
don, ...-orth Dakota. There will be due
at the time of the said sale the sum of
besides the expenses Of this sale in
GLIDING attorney fees as provided for
by Jaw.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota.
on this 21st day of June: A. 1920
Jacob J. GRADER,
G. Crimson, Assignee.
Atty. for Assignee.
1872 Langdon, N. D.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
HONE ~
TOWN -
f1EIp5k ]
FREE PLANS FOR DWELLINGS
United States Housing corporatlon's
Scheme to Assist own-Your
-0wn-Home Committees.

The fact that plans for dwellings,,
prepared by the United States Housing
corporation during war time for vari-
GUS government projects, are to be-
made available Tor general public use
by the own-your-own.home section,
Information and education service,
United States department Of labor, win
serve to stimulate the interest of wom-
en- LII all parts Of the country In this
movement. XIV 81 ailiaf 7fa03 Efaaf I
Several types OF houses have been
selected, and the plans for these win
be given to own-your-own-home COM
nnittees which are now carrying on
campaigns In more than 40 cities,
These plans areYf for dwellings, that viii
best serve the needs Of average faimi-
lies. Beauty and utility have been
combined in the most practical manner
and the plans, are capable Of many va
rtations. IT Is explained that the pur-
pose is not to interfere in any way
with the work Of local architects by
thus providing goy1eernmrteenlts plans, free
Of cost, but it Is expected that when
the estimates in widely separated
states are compiled the information
will be of value to prospective home
owners, while It will afford COMPARE
sons of the varying cost Of construc-
ton in many parts of the United
States. The employment of local arch
itects is advocated.
Requests that local own-your-own-
home campaigns be started without
delay were sent out by the United
States department of labor to 400
cities. Letters were addressed to
mayors, labor organizations and the
clergy, as well as to clubs and other
associations that have expressed will
ingness to aid the campaigns. While
there are now 40 cities conducting we'll
advanced own-your-own-hqme cam
paigns, nearly 200 others have started
the work of stimulating building.