davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

berbaltnismaBfiigen Mbihabu1gen H1.tAt
erldpert merben ta111l. ct. Glono 1!1o
feline gepobner iino eelpiB Der srl,
ii6t, SOB 6as giienbabneigentl1m n
oieier gtabt nit ben gleidenaM bfd9a-
buraen SET lpfalen 8erbeiierunge1t
beleat .perben ion, mie lie Die getpob9r-
.liden giigentumer 5u traget1 baber1.
0ieg iii ridft mebr pie redt unb oaS
5@eaenfeil oapor lit falid. Su0S bic
les fonititutionene ENHANCEMENT an
aenommen it, nitro es ben @rltnb 5l
ether biesbe8ngli9en @eiebgebnng
biloen.a Dbne bas fonititntionene
Mlhe1oen1ent farn elm berartiges Sc
nidt paiiiert merben, poraas [i6
Sic Motpenoigfeit Ser &aifierllng 6es
Mmenoements ergibt. Die 8emobner
ct. Gloub iollten 6urd angemeine
nnteritiibung benz ENHANCEMENT go.
4 8ur Boiiiernng berbelfen, moonrb
auein sic M6glidfeit angebabnt ner.
sen fann, tpie Sen 8emobnern elmer
@ta6t 10 ar9 Ben Giienbnbngeiens
lahften sic in Ser @tabt uber @igett.
tum ber1ffuiigIe a1 cine Mffddisung fir To-
fnle 8erbeiierungen anferlegt trer.
ben fam. 11eberi6a1te man an
8abItoge ENHANCEMENT SO. 4 niht
ion6ern itimme bafnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
;Sera11f >s,1r 65be, aus BEN tiefea gal.

Sera,lf CUR S51e, aus benz tiefea Sal.
Sir ifanben ba I'm berbitliden 81.
lGnbe,
Gum Mbidieb ienfte Slid fid mod i
Slid,
Danu fun, Der lette Druid Der betbe11
9an6e,
ltnb binter 11ns Deriarf Elm furaeS
Slid.
IS luar Elm idmerslid, mar Elm id1ue.
res Sdeiben,
Nsar obne Soffn1ns a,tf ein Bleoer-
iebn, II, + .
@ir mnften' einiam b1tr6 bas 2ebetl
idJreitem, s
8etrenat alein fortan 6es 8egegg
gebn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Aerbitief,t,e.

Sc mar im @erit! ~ MsarienfaSen
flpge1,
@ie iilberne Weipinnite burd bic Suit
ltnS tpie init sartem Wa1nme meid
1tn,spgen
Siua id5auer Die Srtdt in tbrer Neife
9mft.
Sm uabeu 6elS, bel frpbem Gteoer-
Hamge,
9a beimfte nun Sic letten 8arbea
etn,
ltnb an bes 8erges iteilem 8eben-
bange,
SdJ,upa bpd5 bic Sranbe id)p1 bon
NebIem @ein.
Sn Ser &plenSnng Sa,de lag bic
Grbe,
Sic batte n,tn ibr Sage,uerf boil
bradt
Grfilt amfs ner bes Sd)6pfers 3nf::
IS perbe!"a
limb 5dlpu s,tr &ub berettet lets 1tnb
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ibr @trabl,. +,
1tnS fe1td5t nnb faH; baum Nebel'
fhattem iteisert, q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Sur ~beicncercn8 caAs
faafto.>

Sic 8iirger Ser 5ta0t ct. @lono
louten Elm beionberes SSnterehe:m on Der
8aKierung bes fonititutioneaen Mm-
enbements SEQ. 4, tpel9es an anoerer
@tene inn bone1t 8ortlaut ~tpieoerge>
geben lit, am acknowledgement Wabl-
tage nebmen nn6 5mar Der Sotlnbe
meeen, ooB Dem, iebtgen @eiete &C.
mdB oas @i1enbabneigentum nit ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

- Maffiniert. Dame (6ie
i'm Sbeater bel elmer 55ene tpeinen
mnB, 8rr a%n6eren): yDiefe Gaene
.ribrt sic ntdtt audi 5u Erdnen?"
Game: uMb, i6 tat f9ort ger1re
neinen, aber ih brm1de morgen
meme ErGren, ga ib bon meinem
Manr eine1t 11enen SUIT baben tpiu.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

9ie preismerte 3ign-
rette. r8engeI, mie fannit ot
bel ben te1tren Soften 3igaretten
roa1heln2" @l
u&aben sic ne Mbnung, alter
Ser, id roobe bod SSe11ernl-
Mn5eiger=D edblatt nit &diftanien-
bldtter-ginlage pMearfe Sreilnft"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
& 10 edIog. Dte Era1, zines !

- i8med4og. Die Sra11 zines
@bemifers berf1dte emf, bren Got
ten 6nrm E5rdne11s al riibren. rMn.
I'D" fagte er, noeine Sranen baben
teinen 3med, i6 babe ite annlyftert.
Gle entbnlten ettpns &alfpbospbn
l1n6 ett1pas Gbloral, un6 oas lit al
les
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

-grtI6rt. r@apn, bier in BET
8eitutg ftebt: uDas @tif bate tttr
einen duBeren @rfolg; mas beiBt
0enn 6ns?"
vDaS beiBt: Die 2eute maret1 frob,
aIs iie mie6er brauBe11 tpare1.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
SO ohItattgfeit. so,

mie mar's III. benz 8obltdtigfeits.
&on5enrt2 &. III.
rgiinfod fbenBIid! Drei Mart
bat 6as 8ilet gefoitet, ur6 ebenio.
bel babe ih Dem 5aal6ierer 5ablen
miiiien, bomtt er mid ipie6er BIN
.nlslieBl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

81 II 8eiipieI. @r3ieberin
Unit Ben &tn6ern int &urort):
v99on in Der Morgenfriibe baben
Die &enner 6teie @ter gelegt: Sb1
iontet gu@ Elm 8eiipiel nebmen,
@i116erl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

@arfpddter: r@ie baben Sic Mnlage1 beroubt, oas toiet
Gtrafe.~ t@# 44
@crr: .M6, peaen Der einen 0toie sic feben bod: Do ft meme
Dnut ....
@e ieinl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Mbonniert INF ben nMurbitern."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
StanhOpe.

Clare COttingtOn, Noah Redie and
Peter Peterson returned Saturday
from a trip to Chicago, having shipped
in several loads of stock.
Hazel Satire drove to Webster City
Friday with the NJ. A. Hill family.
Mrs. w. Z. Staley spent over last
Sunday with her parents at Ames.
b. h. Lund was up from Story City
Saturday on business trip.
Martha Tweedt returned Saturday
to Ellsworth after several days spent
III the Peter Hove home.
Mrs. G. A. Ristrim left Saturday fol-
Des Moines to visit her son Fred and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Nelson and chill.
dren went to Story City Saturday and
visited until Tuesday at the Tom
Mature home.
Il. +. Sandegren came up from
Madrid Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at the Eric Rehmblom home.
Carl Dixon returned from Sioux
City Saturday and spent a few days
at the Riley home.
a. w. Anderson was Il passenger to
Stratf0rd Sunday morning to visit Il
few days with relatives.
Mabel Fosberg spent Sunday at
Stratford.
Julian Mcfarland came up from
Ames Saturday and visited Sunday at
home
Mrs. Sadie Swanson went to STRAIT.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
Liberty.

|
John and Dena MOet of Sibl1y arr
Visiting relatives and frienls here This
week.
A bright baby boy was born to Rev
and Mrs. Gerdes last Tuesday.
| Sam Huisman and Willie Arends
who left last week for a visit with
relatives at TitOnka, are both sick with
the flu there.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oden
"a girl baby, last week.
Kavs Hemmen made business trip
TO Webster City Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Oithoff is sick with the
grippe.
Our school teacher, Miss Gladys Boil
lgey, was unable to teach her school on
account Of sickness, and has gone home
Ito Webster City.
John King is going to build large
house on his farm this spring.
Jake Taper has been in Kansas City
the past three weeks, taking treatments
lat sanitarium.
George Vessels is doing some carpen-
ter work for Mrs. J. Barth this week.
George Arends sold four hogs to John
Monsoon Thursday They weighed $500
pounds. He received $362.5O for them.
Eilt Naber came up from Waterloo
Friday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Naber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton COrdes visited ut
the George Smid home Friday.
Jan. 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
CHOOSE talent
FOR PLAY HERE
Katcha-KOO to be Presented
Here March 10 and 10 is
Local Talent Play.
Entirely.
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Miss Clarine Mueller Chair
man of Committee to
Name Actors.

The dates of March IS and 10 havl
been selected for the presentation o.
katcha-KOO the local talent play to bt
staged here. A committee composed o.
Miss Clarine Mueller, chairman, Mrs
w. H. Cook, Miss Marion Crosley ant
Mrs. w. l.. Macgoey, will select the par
Elephants in the play. and it is expected
that the leading dramat & ;fnl nusica
talent in Webster City will assume the
characters.
The play is being put on here under
the auspices of the Chamber Of Com
1nerce for the hospital benefit fund, and
will be staged at the Orpheum theatre.
The John B. Rogers Producing COM
pany, from whom the play is secured,
will furnish an experienced director for
the correct staging of the play and
coaching the actors. Special scenery
and costumes will also be supplied by
the company. Rehearsals will begin
about March l.
100 in Cast.
Katcha-KOo is musical play and
will include cast of about 100 local
people. The committee in charge will
probably make announcement within a
short time as to the various characters
selected.
J. d. Slack, secretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce, has been named publicity
chairman, and an advertising chairman,
to take charge Of the ticket selling, will
be named later by Miss Mueller.
According to the arrangement made
with the company, One-half of the net
profits from the presentation go to the
hospital benefit fund and the other half
is paid to the company.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
Consolidation Defeated.

The proposition for consolidated
school at Williams was defeated at the
polls Saturday when the election was
held. The vote was IA to 10 against
consolidation. The small vote polled
result.
Considerable influence against the
consolidation had been brought to bear
during the few days just previous to
the election by those who believed the
taxes would be greatly increased by
the consolidation. The increase in
taxes would have been comparatively
small according to Supt. L. f. Snow.
rs no new buildings were required, but
those against the proposition managed
for it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02

/ ford Monday for visit at the c. A
ROdine home.
| DR.. Thomilson was passenger Il
StratfOrd Monday.
| Peter Hove was business caller
at Stratford Monday.
Mrs. l.. X. Largent returned Monday
evening from Webster City.
Henry Satire attended sale 1t New
London and other points last week.
Geo. Mitchell left Monday to see his
brother at Hampton.
Mrs. Lester Hill spent Tuesday in
Des Moines shopping.
Fl. V. Squirting left for Fort Dodge
and other places Monday on business.
Claude Berry left Monday for Fair
which he will farm next year.
Mrs. G. a. Steinfeldt left Tuesday
for Onawa to see her son, Oscar, who
is reported as being quite ill with in
fluenza.
from Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Largent and
Maude and Albert Largent attended
the funeral Tuesday of Mrs. Largent's
nephew, n. Prim.' held at Stratford
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Will Greenwood returned to
her home at Waterloo Tuesday after a
weeks stay here with relatives.
w. PAWN left for his home at Des
Moines Tuesday following few weeks
visit at the Geo. Nelson home.
Chas. Davis and Geo. Nelson were
Fort Dodge business callers Tuesday.
Prof. Il. G. Runkel of Dayton and
Prof Herrick of Harc0urt came Tues
day evening to act as judges in the
contest here.
Laurence Kelley went to Webster
City Wednesday to attend 10 business
interests.
T.. l.. Brewer was a passenger to
Stratford Wednesday.
Harry Squirting was a passenger toj
Stratf0rd Wednesday,.
Jan. 30.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
HOG SALE At
S105 AVERAGE
j. E. Adams Sale of Poland
Chinas at Meadow View
Last Week Sue
cessful.
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Total of Thirty-six Animals
Brought in 3d.
756.

The J. e. Adams sale of Poland
Chinas at Meadow View farm last week
was fairly successful. Thirty-six head
were sold for total Of $3,756-an av.
erage of nearly S105 per head. B. NJ
Mccoy paid top price at $500. Every
'animal sold Went to Hamilton county
man, the most of the buyers being To-
Gated in the Webster City territory.
The list of buyers and the prices paid
-fnllnu.S
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Sexe and VT to Peder Lund
lots and u lot 3 blk IL r. & f.
Add Jewell Jct.-$2.OOO
J. A. Golden to Jennie NJ. Ainslie-
n u of vac alley south Of lot Z blk
1O5 d. & X. r. Add-M.
0. w. Bige to Minnie f. Sweazey-
W % lot 3 and 2-3 lot i blk II W.
C.-$1, 800.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f., Read of Blairs-
burg and &. 4. Read of StanhOpe are
comfy seat visitors today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02
Farm Loans.

See W. w. Pearce, phone 726, Web.
ster City, and arrange for the farm
loan you will need this fall. or next
spring. No commission on 80 year
loans. 9-4d-w MOn&1hnrs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-02

Baird & Shelter sell bred Poland
Chinas Feb. 2l. Observation-Disclosures
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Boys and Girls Fair Exhibit

In this years premium list the Ca
waller county flair sa new feature is
introduced which is styled the Ju-
nier Live Stock Department. Its pur-
spose ia inteDded to stimulate the or.
'ganizatioH of Boys and Girls Club
wnrk.
Exhibits will Include both pure and
grakle colts ANIL calves, sheep and
hogs also poultry, grains and gresses
and we getables with premiums to
WI nners that divides sthe aggregate
amount of $440 intosfnst, second and
third cash prizes with ao entry fees
changed but there lis a qualification
that 'shey mast have attanded school
for nat less than 100 days 10 the
school year of July l, 1919 to July
j. 1880 Particulars and detailed
regulasi ons together with sthe classes
and awards offered will appear in the
premium list of the fair association
to be sissned in a few days.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
County Hospital
Soldier Memorial
Needed institution Comes Up
Before Voters at Primary
Election Wednesday

AS we will have an opportunity to
vote at the primary election next
Wednesday on what we consider the
rmost fitting memorial to erect in
smemory of our dead and living
sberoes who enlisted ia Ghe World q
w ar from Cavalier county I wish to
.ex press my oniniop, rs we'll as the
.opinion of many others with whom i
have discussed this question. / do net
think a more suitable memorial could
,be erected than q beautiful, ssubstan-
tial public hospital built on a suit
able location in the City of L4angdon.
the county seat of Cavalier county
where nearly all of the boys started
from on their soldier careers.
monument or shaft :is generally
considered token of the dead An
.armory is an emblem of war. We
want ito memoriaiize our Living as
well as onr dead heroes, be cause they
all riskea their livea. thar Aurocraey
aho,lld be banished and democracy
prevail, those that sacri6ced their
Lives as well as thnse that were
spared. They did not go lover
theme to perpetuate war but TO gain
an everlasting peace if possible. that
humanity might be spared the rava-
ges of war in the future.
Therefore I DO not believe naore
suitable memorial to our heroes eonld
be erected that a hospital where suf-
ff-ring men and women could come
for medical aid and nursing Those
that had means could pay reason
able rate and those without meana
would also be welcome and their &C.
comodation expenses wouldbe defray-
ed by the county
Respectfully Submitted,
Ludwig Peterson,
Langdon. N. Dak..
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Many Hear Bolshexism Lecture

On Monday evening there was a
arowd that filled the hoor of the Au-
ditorium to capacity to hear the lee
ture Of Hon. Peter w. Collins. of
Boston. on - -@.Bolshevism, ,,or the Red
Menace, given here under the aus
picaB of the local council of the
knights of Columbus. What the
speaker of the evening had to say on
this prahlem that present day condis
tions thseatens the future of the
whole civilized world was listened
to with ahe ,closest attention by all
present Thestour which Mr.C Collins
is making through fhis section of the
north west to stem the tide Of boil
shevism eaanot other wise than have
an inspiring effect on all one hundred
percent Americans. The speaker cf
the evening was introduced to has
audience by Mr- John gheehaD, who
is knight commander of the council.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Were Married on Longest Day

On Monday evening the 2Ist inst.
at FIVE o'clock, Rev. F.. E. batterlee
oficated at the wedding taking ps ace
at the parsonage which united two
popular young people of the Iona
settlement in Billings towns hip, MIR.
Robert ,Sweson and Miss Freda. Skor-
stad. The, contracting parties were
accompanied here by Mr.. and Mrs.
William .Haugland who acted in the
capacity ,of best man and bridesmaid
when the ceremony was performed.
Before going to their home ON the
Swenson farm at Loma it is the. in
tention of the newly weds to enjoy a
short honeymoon visit with friends
at their former home 20 MINES ota-
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24

League Sample Marked BALLOT
This weeks issAe brings to the
readers of the Farmers Press the last
of a series of four nonpaatisan cam.
paign supplements. Each have ser
we'd purpose in clearing up wsth
q clear and brief statement of facts
the distorted and in some cases false
accusations against the present state
administrators by its opponente. This
week in addition to a last wond to all
league voters prior to their going to
the polls next Wednesday. there ia a
sample of each of the ballots to be
voted with the x placed in the right
square for the guidance of those who
wish to support ieaeue candidates.
Read carefully and lay away for
reference when you 60 to cast your
vote next Wednesday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Nekoma's Big
Political Rally
Crowd Hears Discussion Of
State Industry Question
By Com'r Hagan

There was nothing downhearted or
disheartening in the nonpartisan 20
litical meeting held Saturday after
noon at Nekoma, when Hon. JohnsN.
Hagan, commissioner of agriculture
and labor for the past four years had
an audience of over two hundred to
hear him in an address that extended
over two hours give a clear, readily
understood outline of the state in
dustrial program of the league ad-
ministration and what had been &C.
complished in the past two years by
their industrial board, of which he is,
the head. The meeting can be said,
to have been solidly composed of
farmers, some of whom may have
been l. ". A. supporters, but it is.
conceded by all that the points made
by Mr.. Hagan touching the operat-
ing of the state hail insurance law,
the state mill and terminal elevator.
the North Dakota bank and kindred
legislation to build up the state and
polls Chamber of Commerce and other
spoilers, scored favorably with his
hearers generally. The campaign that
the league has made and against big
obstacles for an honest aud progress
sive upbuilding of North Dakota and
| it's resources was Mr.. Haganss theme
Without for moment displaying
anger or impatience, without vitu-
perative utterance he. showed the
i headway accomplished despite the
double crossing and persecution that
had been experienced by the indus
trial commission at the hands. of
tools of the political gangsters Of the
LANCER type, who nave sold their
/ very souls for the promise of lice or
for gold.
The constructive program for the
retaining within the state and within
the control of the producer, the COM
modities we market, that make North
Dakota the bread basket Of the
world, were shown by Mr.. Hagan to
be what the farmers league move.
ment stood for first, last and all the
time. 1t is certain that no farmer
who attended theNekoma me Getting and
has his own best interests and those
of the state at heart is likley to do
other than cast his vote next We'd
| nesday for Gov. Frazier and the adj
ministration that has worked with
and supported HIM during two
terms as North Dakota's chief exc
cutive.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24

Yesterday afternoon the Wales
baseball team won a game from
Langdon in which the score of 2 to 2
was tie at the close of the ninth
inning The needed run in the tenth
which scored Wales with the win
ming tally came when Langdon's out
field loosened up with couple of err
rors after one of the stiffest games
that have been witnessed on the
home ground this season.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Fighting Parson Coming Here

What it is expected will be the
wind.up Of the political campaign in
Langdon will occur next Tuesday
evening when Rev. Birchenough,
styled as 1.-THE Fighting Parson'' :
will outline the issnes from the. !.
". A. viewpoint. The speaker was
at one time pastor of the Methodist
churches ut CLYDE and Sarles. For
the past year he has found American
politics such a facinating game that
the pulpit appears to have been rele-
gated TO second place.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Farmers Press,:

COMMUNICATION.
Editor Farmers Press:
One of the most marked differences
between the Nonpartisan League and
the I. v. A.. is in the attitude they
take on the existing laws the League
is going to enforce them and the I.
v. A's. will either repeal them or
modify them 50 they will be non
operative, and they never tell what
they will give us in place of those
excellent laws that have been passed
at the last two Legislative sessions.
For instance the Bank of North Da-
kota which will act as treasury FOR
the state and in time furnish funds
for financing all the real estate loans
in the state and building operations
and the state institutions and the
banks when they need more funds for
their own locality and safe deposits
for adj public funds. that law as has
often been said is the keystone to all
the other laws. In times past the
farmers were told that instead of
shipping out the raw products they
should ship out the finished products
The mills and elevators will enable
them to do that and retain the by
products such as bran and shorts for
stock food which is very much need
ed in the state, also the elevators
| will act as reservoirs for the surplus
wheat so the market would not be
4 lgluted at certain times. The Hail
Insurance law is going to save the
farmers millions of dollars that was
yearly paid out of the state. and
there are many other laws just as
good that will be thrown on the
scrap heap if the l. V. AS get into
Epnwer. But to make sure that such
things don't happen it is necessary
for every one of the Nonpar tisans to
do his umost to see that all vote on
Election Dav and refute all lies that
the l. V. AS manufacture to mislead
those less posted on what the League
mas done for the farmers aud labor
ing classes in the short time they
have been in power.
4 The legislative ticket and the
state ticket is the most important
ITO have nominated. The men here
in Cavalier county in the legislative
i ticket is Ludwig Peterson an early
. settler of Moscow township, now liv-
4 ing in Langdon. Peterson has al.
ways stood for progressive legisla-
tion and can be trusted to represent
the farmers with honor at Bismarck
| Another is John Peterson from Mona,
an excellent young farmer progress
siye and courageous for his convictions
He also will be credit to Cavalier
county in the legislature. The third
is John McCallum from Calvin, true
and tried p rogressive, honest, clear
headed aud faithful in everything he
is intrusted with. Those men should
be sent to Bismarck next fall. 1t is
humiiiaing fo. Cavalier county to be
represented by l. V. AS that dom t
know enough to come in out of the
ra is, or in other words to look after
their own class. the farmers, but pre-
fer to have the speculator and Big
Biz step on their neck.
Sincerely,
Magnus Snowfield
Hannah. ND, June 2lst, 1920.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
Seeking a Political Affinity

The vain quest of Senator Gronna
to secure party endorsement to his
candidacy for ,se election to the
United States Senate, has at Hast
found a somewhat Insecure re-
.st ng place since the swithdrawal
of the candidacy ,of Hon. Frank W hite
gk had looked for awhile ,ahat Sena~
tor Gronna had failed to find land.
ing place as neither che noapartisaD
or stalwart factions of his party
made any overtmres tie his seeking an
endorsement.