davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
DRIVE OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO
OPEN WITH PARADE
Arrangements Complete
for Opening of Cam
paign on Friday

All arrnnefmeNta have been COM
pleted Ter the startine OF the drive
for new members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce N next Friday. sidney
Wen. director Of the drive, announced
Inst night.
The day will open with a parade
81 ? a. M aud the first Of noon-day
luncheons 10 be held each day Of the
drive will be held at the Y. AZ G. a.
when the firHt reports on the drive
VIII be received.
The bubbles who will start out
Friday after mcmbess will have a
goal ~ $500 as their objective.
The parade committee win consist
Of Cob ID. X. ~ Sellers. chairman;
Arthur Praecr and Thomas Hughes.
The noln-day .meetinE will be in
charge OF A. n. Hebenstreit.
The committee In charge of ar
r~ansenients OF the drive and which
Will division She city off b. blocks
Will consist 81 DR.. Briggs. A. II. Heb
ensireit and Howard Livingston.
A feature OF the drive will be dis
play ads 10 be run in the wHp peTt
Throughout tie drive explaining what
the city Possesses n what Il needs.
The solicitors will have with tham
fun outlines Of the plan OF reorgani-
znfioa Of the Chamber OF Commercc
IND their purpose ~ statesmen will
- 20 sell the civic spirit OF Abu-
oueTque 10 the people themselves. u
IL expected 10 get every former
member Of the chamber back into
n ranks and TO add hundreds OF
new members.
A. showing the Interest in the re-
organization OF the chamber more
han 80 suggestions Of how the
chamber could do something 10 ad-
vance the interests Of the city al
ready have pee received. These
suggestions will be published from
time to time and more letters So
licited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

nuvefnar ~ G. Mtchcm stated last
evening That ~ WAS fnfo7nbie 10 the
m<tfnms nj 10 have . etnatcfium built
IN New M4<lre ~ q memorial 70 Wal
mot hers. bat could mt consider call
Ing a krroiai r<srcrn OF the lnfipla-
tnft 10 charter n trust company for
'ht uetrefies Until ne was sure thai
rt.nftef sech an organization. A com
m1tftf made W 81 representatives OF
tlbnn1crQut fasiHfas organizations.
hfnfrt ht r. 9. Hernandez made the
request % him that a special session
viii a. IN / can 70 help you IN
fAi< matter the governor stated.
INIT a. I - a. the legislature would
have no poHef 70 charter such a trust
tIdtk that IN lt~Eiainturd can not
haFIFr nHF hInd 81 c~ofAo.ation. In
Ieea fou ran get the opinion OF the
ef}afne5 frnffal that a trust company
snf tht memorial would not come nm
uHf the rtpfi>ien. J canno call the
special rer<ion-r
z.,nAon-r Ieile of Plans.
rnf m>etins Of the COMMITTEES with
tho governor . held at tho Ava
Iaan hotel last evening II was
called 20 order W =. g Hernandez.
IT, chairman who called on Major !.
H. Toulouse 10 outline the plan for
fha memorial Major Toulouse told
81 his trim through the east. where
ne received much announcement
from unanrirfs and rhilnnthropis1s
uho pltdutd their support.
They told mc that ! MAS not ready.
~ yet" he said. They sent me
Lack here 10 <ti the backing Of my
state. We want a special session OF
the seeislatnrs called 20 charter some
fo1 OF n Trust company TO anchor
ides 20 the state. and to make an
organisation 50 that thc' memorial
win not b. = one-man affair any
lonrer+-
the cemmtsee decided 10 keep
working on the plan Of having the
special session called. a meeting
viii he called on an early das next
week. and Al this time Il will b. d.
rtdrd what further steps viii ~,
taken. Legal opinion win b. sought
a. TO he powers the legislature
would have to charter a corporation
if "a were called.
II think n h a wonderful idea" the
governor stated to the committee In
discussing the war memorial plans.
~ am In favor OF il. and IL you can
present your plans 10 fne In a con-
erete way. ! will gladly consider do.
ms al a 20 GET the special ses-
ston Of the legislature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

saaaIe nor-e. nlAIls. phone p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

sidney Well returned yesterday
from a trip 20 the Jemez country on
which he waA accompanied BY Frank
u. Porter OF the Porter Lumber com
pany Of West Virginia and Edward
Huddleston Of Heckiey, w. Va. an
expert on coal and coal lands.
Mr.. Hnddiest0n saw the coal fields
81 the Jemex county for the first
lime and was amazed st the quantity
81 coal there and the ~largeness 81
the veins. He investigated o than
80 aqunre miles on the trip for re-
ports be ~ to make TO eastern per-
sons who are being Interested In tbs
field.
Mr. Well reported tina, progress Il
being made on the Santa Ne North
Western railway project. This nne
which will pierce the Jcmez coal and
timber lana. he believes, will be IN
actual construction BY spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

rig N whistle candles. flo, choco-
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

i1e m whistle Camdsc>. Hot Choca,
hate. FATS. Sweets. Dancing
coIirse Inn.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
EIGHT DAYS Rain IN may
GIVE OVER z IL INCHES

Langdon and the immediate vici-
nifty had been visited with rainfall
totaling 4.O6 inches since the open.
ing of spring up to Monday, May %.
of this LAG, almost one and one.
half inches Being the rainfall for the
month of April, while the remainder
2.61, little over two and one-half
inches, represents the total of the
eight dates between May 1st and
23rd, ION which rainfall was recorded
here by Observer r. T. Burke of the
local U. S. weather bureau. With
norma! rainfall over this section in
the month of June,. the critical pc.
riod with the growing crops, the out
look over this section could not be
better. Crops have been harvested
here in this county when the entire
rainfall of the crop growing season
was only slightly in excess of what
has been recorded up to this time and
it turned out to be a fair average
crop after all. The rains that have
fallen since spring opened, have been
distributed in such a manner as to be
of the greatest possible benefit. 1t
may interest some to see the official
record of the May rainfall with the
dates as given below
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Concrete R'y in Court Again

States Attorney Crimson during,
an absence from the city of most or
the week is looking after the in
terests of the officers and stock
holders Of the Northern Dakota r. v
company. the spur line running from
from Edinburg to Concrete, and which
was foreclosed Of, by the railroad
contracting firm of A. Guthrie q
Co. At the time the notice OF fore
closure was served Attorney Crimson
had an injunctional order issued by
Judge kneeshaw, restraining the
mortgagee from proceeding with the
sale. The argument il now being
heard in court pro. and con. At is
the announced intention Of Guthrie
& Co., ia case the court decision aus-
taiIs them to take UP the rails and
ties from the twenty-thrse miles nf
roaGbad and transfer it to some other
point where they are engaged in the
construction ofsrailroads. This would
mean the permanent abandonment Of
the plan for the projected extension
OF tie Concrete spur line intp the
ucrthern part Of Cavalier county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
4 Twister'' Seen Here Thursday

81 wister'' Seen Here Thursday
Thursday night. rainstorm, which
broke over Langdon shortly after
nine o'clock was accompanied by con-
high winds, which is re-
ported "a have shaped itself into a
twister' by parties who watched
the formation of the storm west of
Langdon. It broke, however, before
its pathway had become obstructed
by buildings Of any kind. Telephone
messages from Mowbray and Elkwood
along the boundary line, and west of
Langdon in Moscow township indicate
that the rainfall was regular cloud
burst and left the crops standing
under water for several hours Here
in Langdon the highwind partially
wrecked several freight cars standing
on the sidetrack, tearing down signs
and overturning number of snaall
buildings. For an hour or so in the
earlier part of the evening Langdon
people were nervously apprehensive
of recurrence of the event of about t
twelve years ago at this time.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
A A /. .L.ANGDOH MANS auto
UPSETS THURSDAY NIGHT

John Maybe and wife accompanied
by their neice, were the victims of
of an auto accident in which one, if
not all of the party may consider
themselves fortunate in having es-
capped with their lives. Mr.. Maybe
and his party had been driving out
to the farm in Hay township, north of
Osnabrock and were within about six
miles of Langdon. evidently hurrying
home to avoid being caught in the
approaching storm, when the car, a
large Oakland coupe was thrown from
the grade and completely overturned
when it struck deep rut in the
road near the Mckay farm six miles
east of Langdon. AT the time Mr.,
5Mayrle was driving about thirty
miles an hour and had his car we'll
under control when it struck the rut
in the road. The entire body and
the top of the car were badly wreck
ed when it was ditched and thrown
over the enbankment. Maybe and
his wife managed to clear themselves
of the wreckage but their neice
was pinned under the steering gear
and the car had to be raised before
she could be released from her pre-
carious position. All were given
medical attention as soon as brought
into town. The most serious injury
was sustained by Mr.. Mayrle who re-
.ceived a flesh wound 10 the forearm
that required several etitches.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Will be Guests of Langdon Post

It is known that the neighboring
towns of Wales, Hannah, Dresden,
Milton, Osnabrock, Nekoma Iona.
Olga and Walhalla will all have.
quite a military representation at
the Decoration Day exercises to be
held in Langdon next Monday. and
the program arranged by the post
iii will be noted will be given in the
afternoon so as to allow every one to
have the forenoon free to attend the
military funeral Of Charles Corrig-s
nan, to be held from st Alphonsus
church the hour of the service being
nine o'clock 1t is anticipated that
the body OF Finley J, Ramage, son
of Mr. and Mrs.. ]. F. Ramags il en-
route home from overseas, and in.
event Of its reaching here By Memo
rial Day the same military honors
will be accorded ii, preceded by a
funeral service to be held at the
Presbyterian church,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Wilt Do Honor
Our Soldier Dead
Our Heroes of Three Wars
Will Be Offered Tribute
On Memorial Day

Langdon will honor the heroes of
three wars both the living and the
dead soldiers who went to the
Civil War in 1861, those who served
in the Spanish American War of 1898
and the boys VINO responded to their
country.s call in the Worlds War Of
1917.
Memorial Day plans this year with
the local post of the American Lee
giou functioning at IT'S head is in-
sured to give fitting and proper re-
cognition to the bravery and valor Of
the boys who have fought and eied
for freedom and see that the tribute
due is given in the cemetery rites at
the graveside. The stars and stripes
will do homage atevery home and bu-
siness place in the city. The procla-
nations Of president, governor and
mayor will be observed to the letter.
1t will be one of the most impressive
and largely attended Memorial Day
observances that has been held in
5Langdon perhaps first and foremost
with the laying to rest in the fore
noon with military honors of the
Charles F. Corrignan, who made the
supreme sacrifice overseas. The pro-.
gram Of the exercises in the, after
noon in the open sir at the ball park
is arranged in the following order:
Opening Address Comd r Kirkhann
Invocation Rev. G. w. Langdon
Song U. High School Quartet
Number \. !. J. =. !. Saxaphone Quartet
Memorial Address Judge @. w. Buttz
Number !. .,. City Band
Benediction Post Chaplain
Song. America. a. sl' /. Assembly.
This program will be held al the
ball park, east Of the Court House.
and will commecne prompt at 1 :30.
After the exercises the Post will
march to the Lebanon cemetery. FIRE
salures, and hold seryicea over the
graves Of the soldiers buried there.
From there, the procession will
march to Calvary cemetery, and hold
funeral services for Chas. Corrigan,
and Memorial exercises for The other
soldiers and sailprs buried there.
Everybody who possible can II cor
daily invited TO attend oil these ok.
ercises All ex-service men ara urged
20 come In uniform and take part ir
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Auto Collision Is
Fatal to Two Men
Four Wales Men In Car When
1t Was Hit by Fast Moving
Train Near Mapes

Wales was overcast with a pail of
gloom when the news was received
on Thursday afternoon of the fatal
auto accident at Maple, Wisconsin.
in which two Wales men were killed
and two others injured. one of whom
ia hourly expected to die. The car in
which the party of four were riding
was hit by Northern Pacific pas
senger train, which caught the car
with full broadside as it crossed
the railroad track as the train dashed
into Mapes, the accident occurring
within few feet of the depot plat.
form, the occupants being hurled into
the air and the car smashed into
splintering kindling wood.
The occupants of the car were
Adolph Zotsman and Adolph Hanish,
who were instantly killed when the
collision between the car and the
train took place. Those who escaped
being Carl Zotsman, the father of
Adolpb, and John Kempert, all of the
party being from Wales and when
taken to the hospital neither OF the
injured were expected to recover.
Young Zotsman and Hanish were still
alive when found, but died on the way
to the hospital.
The party had left Wales less than
week previous for an outing trip
through the Iron range country of
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Zots.
mans had been in charge Of the CT.
Northern section at Wales, but had
been laid off and the section closed.
Hanish is said to have farm rented
from the Lachners and owned the car
and Kempert for a time is understood
to have been doing carpenter work
work around Wales. Carl Zotsman
who is likely to be helpless cripple
for life is said to have wife and
nine of family dependant upon him
for their support.
4 The bodies Of the victims of this
tagic fatal accident Of last Thursday
forenoon, went north to Wales ON
the sad journey hnmeward Saturday,
the funeral being held Sunday at
two o'clock in the Afternoon and at.
tend by concourse of people for
miles around who had known the ILL
fated young men and sympathized
with the bereaved families.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Paralytic Stroke Causes Death

Ole Erickson died at Mazda, May
lS, 1921 IL 80 p. m. from stroke
he suffered in the early morning of
the same day. He was born in Jack
son county, Wis forty three years
ago. He came to North Dakota with
his parents ahen only bny and has
lived here nearly all of the time ex-
cept few years in Canada. Ole
leaves two brothers, one sister and
his mother, who is now eighty three
years old. The brothers are C. F.
Erickson and E. Erickson of West
Hope. The sister Mrs. S. G. Erickson
of Star City, Sask. The mother is
making her home with C. F. Erickson
The funeral was held on Thursday
May I9. 1921. Short service at the
home of G, F. Erickson and at the
Homen and Elkwood church at 200
O'Clock and he was laid to rest at the
Eikwood cemetery Rev Twedt COM
Quoted the services.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
NEARLY $500 NOW RAISED
FOR THE IRISH RELIEF FUND

Last Friday evenings entertain
ment, the program Of which was
contributed to a large extent by
Langdon talent as benefit to the
Irish Relief Fund resulted in the
raising of upwards Of $3.50 for the
relief of the women and children who
have been the sufferers in these
times of trial and great trouble over
in Ireland. A still higher financial
mark had been aimed at by the local
relief committee and it would no
doubt have been attained had the
prevailing condition of the weather
and roads been different. The pro-
gram in each detail represented the
best of Langdon 9 musical and liter
ary talent, together with number of
top liners from outside towns, the
feature of the evening being the ad-
dress of Father Malloy, of Grand
Forks. whose remarks did away with
whatever prejudicial feeling if any
that might exist as to the movement.
An additional contribution of $lOO
from Nekoma for the fund has been
received by the local committee and
been given proper Acknowledgements
Yesterday further contributions to
the fund were received from outside
towns, Sarles sending contributions
that totaled $62. MT. Carmel coming
up to the scratch with $50. There
are other towns it is respected to hear
from before the end of the week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Hold Better School
Drive Next Week
Big Field Day for Educationl
Uplift Friday, June 3rd
State Sup't Here

For some time the County Sup't
and his assistants have been working
out plan to bring the gospel of
better school facilities to some of the
districts in Cavalier county not yet
equipped with modern schools in keep
ing with their home and community
life. Due to more recent settlement,
in part, it so happens that by far the
greater number Of modern schools are
found in the western and southern
parts of the county. Many parents
and school officers north and east of
Iof the county seat are already plann-
ing for better educational advantages
for the children.
To assist them in their deliberation
as well as to stage pleasant and
instructive outing for all who wish to
/ join, an automobile drive will start
from the Court House in Langdon, at
8: 90 a. m. Friday, June 3rd. Some
Of the points of call will be the Con-
solidated Schools at Mimic, Grey
Huron, Clyde, Munich, Banner,
il Weaver. Alsen. Nekoma and Osna-
brock Township, thence back to Lang
don. The trip will cover about 100
miles and will allow Is minutes at
each school.
/ An hour at noon will be spent at
Munich where abund dance Of hot coffee
will be supplied by committee in
the village. All visitors are request
led to bring their own lunches
and drinking cups. The Munich hotel
can take care of a limited number.
h Short addresses, music, games. drills
and class work will be features of
the several stops. All school officers
and parents, as well as teachers and
lpupils are specially requested to be
at their home schools at the hour
the visitors arrive to assist in ans
wering questions relative to attend
ance, transportation, course of study
pursued, number Of teachers employ
eG, years of high school work offered,
cost of maintenance and educational
interests generally. A single tag
with the name Of your school will
enable visitors to identity home folk,
The drive as outlined leads through
one of the most prosperous farming
communities in North Dakota. Az
, many of the children as can join il
the trip are welcome, as it is in
their interest the event is called A
careful pilot will lead the way ano
, every driver is urged to see that his
} brakes are working we'll. Now thai
! the seeding is over this trip viii.
prove good outing. No other inter-
est is so general as that OF education
J The strength of this nation is de.
penden. upon the intelligence of its
citizens and that in turn hinges or
our schools Join this Better Schoo
! Drive then as a patriotic duty. Ap.
! proximately half million dollars
sh auld be expended in new schools OF
some kind with in the county in ths
next five years. This drive will en-
able the visitors to see what theil
neighbors have in schools and how
they like them. Do not wait fol
further Invitation, but coma.
The drive will leave the Court
u House, weather permitting, promptly
at eight OK clock Keep the date open
: Friday. Of next week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Wear Poppies on Memorial Day

Poppiea will be worn on Decorai.
tion Day BY large number Of Lang
don people aa mark of respect TO
American soldiers who fill graves
overseas In france. The Artificial
flowers arA the handiwork Of The wild
ldows and orphans cf French soldiers
for whose benefit they are being OF
fered for sale BY the American wo-
men TO be worn on Memorial Das.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26

TIE exercises. In case of rain the,
prog ram wil12pe given id tie Audi-'
.torinnl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
ARMY REDUCTION bILl ADOPTED :
 OVER VETO
President Of Opinion That Military Force Should
 Not Be Gut Yet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The joint resolution directing the stopping of enlistments until the regular army is reduced to l75,O00 men was passed to- night by the house over President I6, one member voting present.
 The presidents veto message was not read to the house until six hours after it's formal delivery, but, once read, action was swift.
 Those voting to override the veto included S2 Democrats,
 Action is expected to be taken on the veto early next week in the sen ate where it was said prospects were favorable for overriding the president, The president, in his veto message. informed the house that he was un' able to see in the condition of the world or in the needs of the United States any such change as would jus tiIy reduction oI the force from sSe,O00 men.
 tain the president were Democrats. , They were;
 Bee. Texas; Bland, Virginia; Camp, bell, PeNnSylvanias Cleary, New York ! COSdy. Narylands ESgan, New Jer SeNs Fisher. Tennessee; lSoe, Nils Souri; MeAndrews, Illinois, MmahsR New JerSeSs Pen, New York Raker CalilorniSs Adams, TerpeSsee> TagOe Massachusetts, Weaver. NorSh CAro hnSs welling, Utah,
 : Lee Democrat GeorsS, voted present
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
FLAMES DESTROY THREE HOUSES
 IN LOWELL
Efficient Work Of Bremen Keeps Blaze Confined In
 Spite Of High Winds

Three houses on Cowan Ridge in Lowell, directly in front of the Con per Queen hospital. were destroyed late last night by fire, the flames from which, famed by high, gusty wind, endangered for q time tho en, tire neighborhood and were only eN. unsuished by tho hard work of the united Lowell and niShec fire depart mentS.
 The fro apparently started in a small house occupied by Mike Sohac, a miner, Tanned hy the high wm6, the entire house was quickly eNVet oped in flames and the fire spread to the two adjoining houses on 10th sides, another one-Story house owned and occupied by Paul Schl0tS. and a two-story' house owned and occupied bN Tony Cran and two other fami, lies,
 The Lowell fire department re, sponded promptly and laid two lines of hose, Fearing the results of the wind the BiShee fire department was called and Department No, 1 rNSpond, cd and laid two moro lines ol hose, High pressure streams from foNy lines were required to keep the flames from spreading, The wind carried burning ShinsleS all over the section and threatencd other houses The residents oI houses lower down the street, in the direction of which the wind was blowing. hastily piled thelr household goods outside, feeltne that there was Sl0aN hone Of SaVtNg aRN 0t the houses ON the street GoN' destruction,
 The two small houses weVe com pletelS destroyed and the bis house ownea hN rOny Crall was practically aeStrNye1> The tiremen Were hlSAlS praised Nor the cNcelleNt work done in preVNatlNS tho tlameS nos0 SprN>Ad mg further, NeEy little NC the house hold geoiS m aNN et tue houses burn el weCe SaNTl,