Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21


ly given up hope of receiving any re.
for their investments.
Now here is a suggestion, why not
sell taat machinery to some body and
get so 30. ur 10 cents on the dollar.
any thing to get it out of the way.
If it can't be sold pile it on some
vacant lot. Take a few dollars and
rearrange the interior of the building
suitably for a place for public enter
tainments. meeting of social character
dancing, concerts, etc. which would
include an upstairs. The smaller
show companies. moving picture con-
Germs. who are now giving US the go.
by for want of a public building of
this sort. You will be surprised at
the interests taken and the patron
age that would follow the introduce
tion of such a plan; not excepting
the natural benefits derived by the
community in thus getting in touch
with lifes amusement world. Not for
getting the fact that the financial re-
turns to the investors will eventually
go far toward wiping out the column
of figures that represent a dead doss
as it stands. Think it over and think
it over again.
My girl chum seems troubled as to
the appearance of, that Mazda cores
spondent to the Republican. She
thinks he is a batchelor of about
thirty years, thin hair with a bald
spot, a full shaver face, a prominent
nose and kindly dark grey eyes. Pos
sessing a heart that throbs and
tumbles threading the safety of two
loose vest buttons, when he hears
the rustic of skirts, denoting the ap-
proching of the feminine sex. She
recommends him to battle three times
in the Jor-no the %Sydnenham, visit
ing Wang %enroute, partaking of the
eats and hospitality provided by the
Wang girls believing this will be a
sure cure for timidity and acrobatic
heart troubles.
Christ Stokkie accompanied by
Mary Peterson left last Monday for
Abbey. Sask. where they will spend
the summer.
The Ladies Aid of the West Lu-
theran church held their regular pub
lie meeting at the home of Robt
Thompson north west of town. The
proceeds amounting over $4,000.
The election recall promise to be-
come as numerous as national holt
days. They come high but who cares
for expenses. We've got lots of 'em.
Fred Peterson autoed to the county
seat Saturday, as also did Milo Oak
land.
Hans Bratlie has taken hia car out
of cold storage and was buzzing along
the road Saturda y.
"When in Rome do as Romans do.
The Norweigans are heartily people,
and believe in a sanitary life-So do
II. They are good neighbors, thrifty
and believe in equal rights to all with
special privileges to none-So do 1
They are faithful and industrious
and expect and willing to give a fair
days work for a fair days pay. So am
I. They respect the laws of the land
and belive in ~providential ruliug-So
DO | They willingly support churches
and all educational Announcements
tending to benefit this county-So do
l. They are found of and eats plenty
grout and Iudefisk-So do l. They
pay their honest debts-So-''Oh
let's talk something else.'
John Listene, cashier of the State
Bank of Larimore visited here the
past week arranging for spring
operations on his farm property
west of town.
On the return trip with the mai
Saturday one Of Sam Braatens horse:
was taken sick. made home, but dice
Monday. 1t was q valuable beas
but Sam says the harness will fl
another one
The financially inspired politica
campaign alto is MISUNDERSTANDING
in private his effort for public uss
in the coming conflict. In fancy WI
can all ready hear him being
~"pleased to have the opportunity t,
address the most intelligent audi
ence" but has not proceeded tal
when his rasping loud voice is hurl,
ing slanderous %epitaph's, mos
abusive falseho7ds and ~misrepresen
tation forgetting the presence of an,
intelligent hearers, seemingly de
termined to uuload his cargo at an,
cost, and it generally costs hi- party
many votes. 1t reminds ms of /;
little Mississippi tug boat with
20 horse power engine and a AZ
horse power whistle floundarin.
-. e. ~ -. 49,