davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Talk with T. E. Burke.
Mrs. M. E. Wentworth was in the
city for q short time Tuesday.
Sup't W. f. Bonar Of the city
schools was in Grand Forks a couple
of days the early part of the week.
Ole Stearns returned to Minneapo-
lis on Monday after making q weeks
visit at the parental home in Langdon
Mrs. Walter C. Hunter spent a few
hours Tuesday with Langdon friends,
autoing down from Wales in the
afternoon.
If your watch needs repairing, take
or send it to the old reliable firm of
A. 0 Void Co. prompt service and
reasonable charges.
Harry Mason has a position in
the grocery department at the Schulke
Bradley Co., store that he has been
holding down since the first of the
month.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
!. M. HOURS p
10 Phone 112 l
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdc

Et
Thos. Finnerty and family autoed
to Hamilton and other Pembina
county points, spending the weekend
in a visit with old friends.
Mrs. B. E. Groom has as a visitor
this week her sister, Miss Nellie
Smiley, who arrived Tuesday from
Albany, Wis, and will be q guest at
the Groom home for about a month.
Miss Theresa Dohman. who has
been spending a vacation of two
weeks at the parental home. in this
city, left Monday returning to her
duties as a nurse at the Mercy hospi.
tai in the surgicsl ward
The advertising car of Palmer
Bros, wild animal circus was in
Langdon on Tuesday and had a
full crew Of bill posters busy during
the afternoon putting up their colored
lithograph posters. advertising the
show to be given here Friday of next
week, July 22nd.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

For. Sale-At Dresden, ground bar
ley, oats and bran. r, Fleming,
Have your shoes repaired at the
so. k shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
Mrs. Les Foy is spending a few
days in Grand Forks this week visit
ing at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Emard.
Mrs. Albert Flach arrived here
during the week from Delisle. Sask..
and will spend a week with cid
friends here and at Mt. Carmel.
Don Mcdowell and his mother,
Mrs. Jas. Mcdowell of Harvey Cen
ter, are at Banff, Spring. B. c., TAX
ing the baths and mineral waters for
rheumatic trouble.
Merchant w. A. Bradley and wife
and Attorney and Mrs. George M.
Price and family left Saturday for
Rock Lake, where they will spend
the week in the enjoyment of camp
ing and fishing.
George Skinner and wife were pas
engers north TO Hannah Friday,
where they will spend a few days
with friends, also making a visit
with friends across the line in Mani
toba before their return home.
Chas. Chisholm writes from Banff
Spring, B G., that he is finding the
baths and mineral waters there to be
of great benefit to his rheumatic
troubles. He expects to make a stay
there of about a month, returning
home in time to take in the fair
week doings.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
Talk with 7. E. Burke.

Talk with 7. E. Burke.
Farmers Press advertisements are
always read by the farmers
Mrs. Il. E. Price a Is
per cent reduction in price on all
framed pictures during fair week.
Miss Lizzie Mclean came down on
Fridays train from Hannah for a
short visit with her sister and Lang
don friends,
John Manson of the Manson Bros,
confectionery was in the Forks on
q business trip a couple Of days the
end of last week.
Mrs. G. Jordan returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit to the home
of her youngest daughter who re.
sides near Milton.
Attorney Ed. j.. Donovan is now
running a Ford roadster, purchased
during the past week at the j.. F..
Ramage & Son garage.
Jas. Mcdonald of Grafton and A.
j.. Miller of Mimic, were visitors
among a number of their Langdon old
friends, making the trip over here
by automobile.
Others have ccme and gone but the
A. O. Void Co. have continued to
sell and repair jewlery here in Lang
don for over a quarter of a century.
There must be q reason.
Mrs. B. Prom returned Friday to
her home at Milton, having spent q
part of the week here a guest at the
home of her son in law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Lester Stearns autoed over to Graf.
ton on Friday, and returning was &C.
companied by Mrs. Beulah Mahar,
his wife's mother, who had visited
there owe the Fourth with friends.
Monday forenoon there was anothei
appreciated rainfall, extending ovel
nearly four hours, that did a lot to.
ward reviving the crop after the
scorching hot wind of Saturday,
when the thermometer registered 10:
degrees in the shade shortly aftel
the hour of noon,a
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
Young Woman Secures
Choice Position.

The big Northern Packing Co.,
comes to the u. c.. C. when it wants
help. Recently a splendid position
was open and we sent Miss Anna
Knutson to fill it. Young men and
women with a business education are
wanted in all lines of business. Miss
Florence Gavin goes to the Merchants
State Bank, Garrison, N. OAK, MI.
Elmer Vorachek We placed with this
bank some time ago. He has been
promoted to assistant cashier. If you
would like to get a start in life, send
for our free catalog and find out what
this big, busy school can do for you.
Union Commercial College
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

ErseF0eaIFa5 IElE @faHaaN [-5saHEfH-4
The stockholders of the Walhalla
chautauqua are expecting to levy an
assessment in order to break even
on this summers assembly-the best
ju years. There was no disappoint-
ment except in the size of the crowd
due entirely to it being an off year
There have been days during the
past week when Langdon townspeople,
could have appreciated the street
sprinkler being put into commission.
The dust ladened air was both ohnox-
ious and a nuisance. AS Langdon is
no longer confronted with the water
shortage problem the question is
asked what is the matter with the
street sprinkler?
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
DR.. W.. W.. MCQUEEN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
New Office in Boyd Block
Phone No.5o .Lansdon, N. ID.

Z - ~ =
,,.u4suH"n a.,,p. .M'.,an .,.,s.r:s
Miss Nellie Graves. who recently
completed teaching a term of school
near Langdon was a passenger Satur-
day to Harvey. Nd, where she will
enjoy part of the summer vacation
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Thos. H. Brown
Al. Heapy has during the week
moved the family from the home on
the north end of Fourth street into
a suite Of rooms on the second floor of
the business property he purchased re-
Gently on Third street, south of the
the Howitz block
Mrs. W. A. Bolton and the three
boys left ON Mondays passenger for
a visit of a month at st. Croix Falls.
Wis a summer resort in the lake
district nea the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Chamberlain, a sister of Mrs. Bolton,
residing in Chicago, will join the
Bolton party at st. Croix Falls.
"A. Schulke of the Schu1ke- Bradley
Co. was in the city last Friday and
autosd yer to Nekoma, from which
place he took the train to Grand
Forks, where Mrs. Schulke is spend
ing the weekend witch their daughter
Mrs.. Ray Fabel \ The trip from New
TJlno - fbo Eorl1o u,o. ,o,do \, .ea
Mrs. Jas. Bowman. who is here
from Brussels. Ont, visiting the Me-
Leans, Dunfords, Works, McLanch
Inns and other relatives, cam down
from Hannah last Friday and is visit
ing at the a. Dunford home in Har-
vey Center. Her husband has for a
number of years been a member of
the provincial parliament at Ottawa
HAIL! HAIL! HALL
OF Interest to Farmers:
This is to let you know that | am
agent for the Firemers Insurance Co.
Of Newark N, ] and the Security
Insurance Company of New Haven,
Conn. These companies will pay the
hail losses as soon as they are adjust
ed. The rate is 7aa per cent or $75.
per ST, 600 insurance.
y E Burke. Agent.
N. F. Charter and wife left Sun
day for Sawyer, NJ. D., by way Of
Rugby. and Minnt in their auto. Al
message reached Mr.. Charter during
the forenoon from his sister, Mrs.
Engebretson, stating that a crisis had
been reached in the condition of her
husband, who has been i'll for some
two months past. Some twenty odd
years ago Mr.. Engebretson held a
position here with the Ct. Northern
railroad IS cashier at the depot.
Billy Vert who controls the
movie picture business at Milton and
Osnabrock. operating what are known
as the Duke theatres, was married in
the afternoon on Saturday of last
week by Father Mcdonald at Park
River, in Saint Mary,H church to
Miss Eta Mae Wakeford. The newly
weda number among the better known
young people Of that town. They are
tpking d short wedding trip including
a brief stay III camp on the chau
tRuana grounds 1t DeviiR Lake. hut
will be at home ~ tiasr friends n
0saabrpck after Auaaiat Let
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
July 26-27-2s-County Fair.

Walhalla.s two banks In their June
Both call statements show combined
deposits that reach the amount Of
1895, 956. 76.
Mrs. a. E. Price announces q 25
per cent reduction in price on all
framed pictures during fair week,
The county commissioners are in
session this week for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment and tax levy
of this county. This task promises to
to keep them busy until the end of
the week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

AnoPSSSSA - IL DA1lh anu SUu,
Billy, where Hannah visitors in town
for a short time on Monday.
Miss Ruth Void who has visited at
her home in Wisconsin. over the 18th
Of July returned to her duties as
bookkeeper aud cashier with the firm
Of her uncle, A. o, Void Co.
Pastor Faucette of the Presbyter.
ian church has as an assistant for the
summer months to take up the servi-
ces of the outside appointments his
nephew, MIR. Frank Faucette, who
for the past two years has been a
students at the Moody Bible Institute
at Los Angeles. He arrived in Lang
don last Friday and took part in the
services here and elsewhere last Sun
day in a most acceptable manner.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14

Cashier Thos Cregan of the First
State Bank of Olga, was in the city
Tuesday. enroute home from a bust
ness trip tn Hannah and other points
in the western part of the county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-14
A. o. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
WHEN IRISH MEETS IRISH

The lord mayor Of Cork told an
amusing anecdote at a Washington
dinner. In a Pennsylvania mining
town a number of miners were talk
ing the other day about hard times:
A miner called Johnny Bull' scowled
at another one known as "Scotty"
and said: "There's too much immi-
grafton allowed. We've got too
many Scotchmen over here. That's
our trouble"
"You're a liarw Scotty retorted.
''The English is the countrys bane. "
The next instant Johnny Bull and
Scotty were at it hammer and tongs.
The fight ragged fiercely for 10 min
utes or so. Then Scotty said, as he
spat out a tooth: 'I'm kind O. fool
ish to be fightin' for the Scotch, bein'
as Pm an Irishman."
"Begobs, don't that beat all?" said
Johnny Bull. "I'm an Irishman,
too"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
IN THIS SANITARIUM THEY
BATTLE IN RAYS OF SUN

In a small village in the Adron-
dacks there is a sanatorium where
patients take sun baths. And high
price is charged for the treatment.
Bathing in the suns rays for health
is an ancient ceremony, handed down
from the earliest ages. Wiseacres
in bygone times used to battle in the
sunshine, believing in the great value
of light as a destroyer of disease.
Light was the secret and universal
medicine by which they cured many
diseases.
Sunlight is the greatest factor in
our planetary existence; if it failed
all life would perish. One has only
to look at Nature for potent exam
pies. In vegetable, animal, and hu-
man life the influence Of sunlight is
strongly manifest. Compare the
vegetation in the gardens of back
street away from the sunlight with
similar growth in the open country.
Compare the children of the country
with those living down a narrow
street of the city slums.
For creating good general health
and happiness no medicine is SO eff
fective as the direct rays of the sun.
A sun bath consists of letting the rays
of the sun battle the skin each day,
preferably during the morning. The
body is, of course, wholly or partial
iy.unCOVered.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
EUZELIANs ENTERTAIN

The Euzelian Glass of the First
Baptist Sunday school, gave a turkey
party Tuesday night at the home OF
Rev. T. w. darlington, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Mrs. Talking
ton is teacher of the class.
There were thirty-seven guests
present in addition to the pastors
family, Misses Alyne Brumfield, Lois
Meyers, lilly Whitaker, Mazda Gov
ington, Ina Mizell, Matte Burkett,
Myra Mari, Ethel Hart and Clotilde
Wilson, Messrs. Eddie Moore, E. L.
Smith, Harvey Brent, uous Keaton,
T. B. Rogers, o. B. Ussery, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Fragile, Mr.. and Mrs. /. B.
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O.
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dunna-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Floyd, Mrs.
Amelia Leggett, Mrs Ella Branning,
Mrs. T. o. Mcqueen, Mrs. 7. ]. F'utch,
Mrs. Willie Stratman and Mrs. George
Hall.
Splendid and wholesome games
were planned and supervised by Mes
danes Hall, Rogers and Leggett. De
lightful refreshments were furnish
ed and served by Mrs. ]. A. Scarbor-
ough, Mrs. Ray Rogers, Mrs. Joe Hall,
Mrs. Futch and Mrs. Mcqueen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Bebe Daniels Puts on
Roof Show By Herself

Rebe Daniels found out recently
that "roof show" doesn't mean the
same thing in Hollywood that it does
in New York. In the latter city it
means many girls, much music and
plenty of jazz, but in the picture me
tropolis it's a solo, and quite anoth-
er matter.
Bebe had to go up on the roof of
three-story dwelling and dodge
around among the chimneys and
along the caves for scenes in -"One
Wild Week." her latest Realart PIC
ture. 1t had been a wet week, too,
and one Chaplin slide" meant go
ing over the edge and down to the
ground.
They spread q lot Of mattresses on
the ground, but as she had to run
all over the roof, both sides and comb
there was the whole wide world to
fall in, as she remarked, and she
didn't get much comfort from the
bedding. The rest of the company
stood around on terra firma and held
their breath for her. When she did
do her scheduled slide down and
caught at the caves, everybody's heart
stood still for an instant. A fall for
such a distance, even on to a pile Of
mattresses, is no joke.
But she held on, and the camera
man worked fast. There is never
anv question of a double in Miss
Daniels pictures, because she doesn't
use 'em! uo
This has all been worked into cone
Wild Week." which will be seen at
the Magic City Theater on Saturday,
October p.
These scenes come at the end Of
the picture, but preceding them IS
one of the fastest moving and most
entertaining comedies that has been
done by this popular star. She is
supported by Frank Kingsley, a cap
able young leading man, and cast
of notable talent including -Maym kel-
so, Edwin Stevens, Frances Raymond,
Herbert Standing, Edythe Chapman,
Carrie Clarke Ward and "Bull" Mon
tana.
Harmer, author of many magazine
and screen stories, and was directed
by Maurice Campbell. Elmer Har-
ris supervised the production.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Lumber Letter from
American Lun1berman

Improvement in the lumber mar
ket continues and is being noted IN
practically all divisions, though some
of the lower grades have not yet felt
the impetus of a greatly improved De
mand and as a result are command
ing a price so low that they are prac-
ticallv shut out of the market on &C
count Of high freight rates. The
greatest activity is found on the Pa
rific coast where the demand has in
creased to a remarkable extent and
Is RAPIDLY cleaning UP stocks that are
available for sale and early shipment.
For the week ended October l fir
manufacturers on the Pacific coast
booked more orders than for any 9TH
or week for nearly two years. VI
this total Of business placed 80 per
cent was for cargo delivery, slightly
more than half Of it being for de-
-ivary bv vessel either to California
or to the Atlantic coast. A signltl-
rant feature of the situation on the
Pacific coast is that lumber from that
section is being sold in rapidly IN
creasing quantities in the Eastern
market but this increase is largely
taken care of through water ship
ments via the Panama Canal.
The effect that the high rail freight
rates from coast to coast have had
on lumber transportation is graph
caIIv shown in the reports from one
concern on the Pacific coast. Rec
ords of this company show that for
the first eight months in 1920 it
shipped to the Atlantic coast "
9O.672 feet Of lumber. all Of which
went by rail. For the first eight
months Of 1921 under the existing
high freight rates this concern ship
ped to the Atlantic coast 4,6O16ll
feet Of rail while by water 1t shipped
21.O96,863 feet.
The demand for upper grades has
continued SO strong both for West
coast lumber and for Southern pine
that stocks on hand have been almost
obIiterated and prices have made rap
id advances during the last ten days.
The biggest advance has been shown
on Southern pine flooring, the mar
ket on which today is ruling $40 high
,er than a few weeks ago. Another
item that has shown rapid advance is
plaster Iath, the demand for which
has been so great that manufacturers
now are finding difficulty in filling
their orders.
The hardwood market which has
been sluggish practically the entire
year also is beginning to feel the eff
fects Of improved demand and there
have been some notable advances in
the upper grades which are in very
scarce supply all over the country.
While prices on the lower grades
have not shown any particular adj
vances the market is stronger and in
quiries for the low grade material are
becoming more numerous. Should
the reductions in freight rates that
IRE being asked by hardwood produc-
ors be granted by the Interstate Com
r1erce Commission there is no ques-
ton but that an immediate revival in
demand for the lower grades will fol
low
Altogether the situation in the lum'
her industry is much more encourag'
ing than it has been at any other time
this year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
ACoRNs FOR LUCK

Curious persons who have won
{ cred why the top of flag poles, the
tAssels on the umbrella and the win
dow shades, and the ends Of cornice
poles are many times shaped like an
acorn. It is because from Druidical
times the acorn has been held to be
a sure protection against lightning.
In some rural parts of England the
acorn is held in reverence as a love
charm. A girl Tilted by her sweet
heart will seek by the light of the
moon a dried acorn beneath an oak
tree. This she will burn at mid
night in a candle flame, reciting the
following:
'"Tis not this acorn would burn,
But my true loves heart that l would
turn,
May he no joy nor profit see,
Till he comes back again to me-"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
ODE ON AN oVERCOAT

There's naught but a wee "scrap O.
paper" to shield me from bitter
est cold
The pawn ticket parked in my last
winters vest, forever to have
and to hold.
It was hooked when the spring was
approaching. l expected new
one this fall,
But the horses I pick seem to meier
turn the trick-in fact, they do
nothing but crawl.
With old Boreas now coming on US
and a thin summer suit on my
frame,
AS goosehide crops out I harbor a
doubt, for l haven't cent to my
name.
How long for the comfort it gave
me as I buttoned it up to the
throat;
In hail, snow or sleet it couldn't be
beat-until l got down on that
goat.
So I'll pull for a very mild winter and
fervently hope for the best;
In these thin B. v. DIS l know ] will
freeze-and soon twill be time
for the test.
My tailor won't make me another
because he we'll knows l an
broke
And Pm sure he'd suggest that
pay him the rest which owe on
the one that's in soak.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
A Musical Love.

Batting around thousand in the
League of Joy and Happiness be-
cause of your expression of love,
knowing the sincerity behind it.
Please don't work too hard and try
to rest before going back to New
York. Look in the mirror and find
my ideal love. From your devoted
Emily"
The above found in the pocket of
her husbands palm beach suit was
the final straw that caused Mrs.
Louise Gregorio to bring suit against
her husband, Daniel A. NJ. Gregorio,
of Brooklyn. Some time ago, ac-
cording to her suit, Gregorio left their
apartment and went to live else
where. Before he did so he sent
their piano to ga lady friend in
Brooklyn Now his wife wants ali
mony and counsel fees pending the
determination of her suit.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
DEMON STAR WINKS
ONCE IN THREE DAYS

There is a star that winks every
three days. Algol is its name, mean
ing the demon STAR" by which
name it was known to the ancient
Arabs. It was visible in July.
Ordinarily, it is quite a bright star,
but TAT intervals of every three days
it slowly sinks almost out of sight,
and then just as slowly brightens
again The process takes about nine
houFsttB complete.
WHY it winks was for a long time
a profound mystery. At last some
one discovered that dark, or nearly
dark, star regularly passed in front
of it and partially eclipsed it, as the
moon sometimes does the sun.
Neither a telescope nor an opera
glass is needed to see these nine-hour
winks Of Algol, although the writer
has found that an opera-glass is an
advantage if the night is rather hazy'
It is one of the most wonderfully
impressive sights to be seen IN the
sky. H..
mikes Algol wink has come to be SO
dark. It may be a dead or dying
sun 1t approaches our own sun IN
Size, but Algol itself is much larger
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

begin the sale Of same u i
6 69t5 Io3, La. !. on on Saturday, AZ.
z z9tn' 1871, at II O'clock !, ne
that a number of pieces Of
50 delinquent are now beinps '. u
tised in this newspaper in eoS,
sale the attention of more
itors is especially called u
vretisements of tax sslas .as
are warned to take such ~ aaa a
to the sale as may be ns y pia
protect their rights and int me- 8
This the 18th day Of So
1921. spsenAa
K. |. BEAN
City Clerk and Ex-Officio ~.
lector. - vi
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Love That Succeeds.

Michael H. Mccormick, who was a
Boston policeman until short time
ago, is about to begin his operate
studies in Italy and according to his
wife, who has forced him to aban-
don the "force" for an operate ca
reer, he may be a possible successor
to Caruso. His wife had faith in
him and his voice. When competent
critics told her he could have a fu-
ture in opera, if he worked hard, she
decided to take him to Italy on their
savings and see that hard work was
his lot.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Rough Love.

Rough Love.
s'The way to handle husbands is to
treat 'em rough" wrote Mrs. Ger
trude Aaron to her sister and her
husband is quoting this part of her
letter in his defense in her separa-
ton sit brought against him in the
New York City Supreme Court.
The letter continues: 81 wish you
could be like me. I sing all day
long and feel as hanDy as bird with
nv kiddies. But don't think have
an angel to deal with, for l haven't.
We are still mad, and he gets one
fit after another, for no matter what
/ do it's wrong, so / do as / darn
please, anyhow"