davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

1t won't.d do any harm to have your
attention logged to the fact that to.
morrow, Friday April LIST, is All
Fools Day IN the calendar. There's
always somebody with a new one.
who appears to be successful in evad-
ing the fool killer. Look out for hi m
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

Zero price quotations of both
cream and eggs has placed these
dairy products Of the farm on the
same low level as the prevailing
prices OF the grain crop.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease r very often the cause of
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
1856 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI esota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINT.
MENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

State of North Dakota, County of
Cavalier
In County Court,
Before Hon. H. E. Dorval
In the matter of the Estate Of Peter
Christapherson, Deceased.
Christ c. Enge,
Petitioner
Thomas Enge, John Citation Hearing
c. Johnson, Ragn-i
xii Engebretson, Petition for
and Ingebor Christ
apherson, and all Appointment of
persons interested in
the estate of Peter\ Administrator
Christapherson, De-:
ceased,
Respondents
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents and all per-
sons interested i'll the Estate of Peter
Christapherson, Deceased.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Christ c. Enge, the petit
toner herein, has filed in this Court
petition praying that letters of admins
~tration upon the estate of Peter
Christapherson late of the Township of
Olga in the County OF Cavalier and State
of North Dakota, deceased, be granted
to Christ G.. Enge and that the said
petition will be heard and duly consider
ed by this Court OF Saturday, the 3oth
day of April A. ID. 1921, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the
County Court House in the City of
Langdon, County of Cavalier and State
of North Dakota, and you and each of
you, are hereby cited to be. and appear
before this Court at said time and place,
and answer said petition, and show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court,
H. i. DoRvAI.,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 23rd day of March A. d.
1921.
let the service of the above Citation
be made by personal service and by
publication III the Cavalier County
Farmers Press for three successive
weeks.
III. Il. DoRvAIn
Judge of the County Court,
G. Crimson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Langdon, y. Oak.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

N. G.. Crockett and John Hope e
turned during the week from
their mid-winter sojourn in
Southern Texas, both having property
interests in the Rio Grande Valley.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

WANT ANT COLUMN COLUMN

HOUSE FOR SALE-Cheap if sold
before April lst, a one story four
cottage, three lots, fine place
for garden, fenced, also good barn
chicken house and garage. Inquire
Of T. E. Burke. Phone At.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

The rumor has been confirmed that
the spring fever caught a severe
chill on Easter Sunday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31

minor places for 80 years-and who
v once has surrendered. Fargo
Courier News.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
HARDING PLEDGES
help OF AMERICA
TO WHOLE WORLD
Declares at Valley Forge
Nation Will Cling to
Independence.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. June S.
President Harding. in an address at
the Valley Forge Memorial chapel.
pledged America to world help
fulness," but declared that he also
exacts the pledge that the nation
will cling to her own conscience
and independence of action in world
affairs
He sternly denounced the wan
dals" who sought to loot civiliza-
tion during it's recent upheavsl.
An America pledged to the tradi-
tions of Valley Forge will hold
faster and suffer If necessary to
guarantee its institutions for pos
terity he said.
World complications. he con-
tinued, can never be settled with
out the, influence of America, and
he saw an inspiring future for the
nation If Valley Forge traditions
are adhered to.
.Rededicate Our Patriotism,
1T is good to come to this shrine
of liberty, not only to offer willing
tribute to those who perished here,
but to rededicae ourselves to the
patriotism which suffered and sac
rificed here in order that our new
standards of freedom and democracy
should abide" President Harding
said.
Our supreme task is to preserve
the fundamentals of our new world
liberty and guard against the abuses
and iniustices which have sought to
attach themselves to the Established
order since the world began. The
rational work of every civilization
Is to cure without destroying, and
guard against the enemies of lib
erty which come to us cloaked in
pretended helpfulness. Here is the
chief difficulty of the world today.
In the turbulence of upheaval of
world war. when all humanity was
distracted and, distressed, the van
dals who operate amid calamity
have sought to loot suffering ciyiH-
zation.
Pledges America to HelpfuIness.
When 1 pledge our America to
WIN a. TIE SdIiit lIIHc
exact the pledge that America will
cling to her own independence Of
action and to her own conscience.
Who can say what tomorrow has
for the world? Here we are only a
century and a half from Valley
Forge and a century and third
from the adoption of the constitu-
tion, and yet can say without
boasting that ours Is a commanding
position in the world today. The
world could never settle its present
day turmoils and complications
without the helpfulness of American
Influence and example. Who shall
say IL we hold fast to the traditions
af Valley Forge what the future
shall have in store?"
At luncheon Senator Knox had
Senator Penrose. and Gov. Sproul to
meet the President and discuss the
Pennsylvania political situation.
Afterwar dthe entire party motored
to the palatial home of Z. T. Stotes-
bury, hnancier, for tea. They plan
an early start for Washington to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
PL A N E. FALL KILLS
LOOP-THE-LOOP GIRL
CrOlUds See Pretty Filler
Struggle to AU0id
Crash.

MINE0LA, L. L,. June 5.-The
loop-the-loop girl is dead.
Laura Bromwell-trim, petite,
attractive In her uniform Of n
lieutenant of the New York aeri-
police reserves-crashed In her
single scatter Canadian JAN
aeroplane mt Curtiss Field here
this afternoon in View of thou
sands Of persons who watched
her In horrified suspense.
The machine, dropping upside
down, futtered slowly mt hrst.
then gathered momentum and
smashed on an adjoining field.
The girl struggled until within
q short distance of the earth to
grasp her levers and right the
plane.
Laura Bromwell was the girl
who, mt this same held. thrilled
more than 10000 spectators on
May Is in establishing a new
record for women looping the
loop - turning 100 consecutive
loops. The same day she few
q two-miie straight-away fight
mt the rate of las miles an hour,
also n new record for feminine
flyers.
Taking on this afternoon,
Miss Bromwell waved gsiiy to
the spectators and climbed to q
tremendous height. she did one
loop and was trying another,
when the machine began to fall.
Miss Bromwell's home was in
Cincinnati. She was :3 years
old. a..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
G.. o. p. DEBT TASK
FOR NEW LEADERS

To pay off the big deficit incurred
by the republican party in the
Presidential election last Novem-
Der will be the biggest immediate
task of John T. Adams. of Iowa.
who Is slated for election as chair
man of the republican national
committee at : its meeting here
Wednesday. The deficit after the
election was s1.59o.o0o. 1t has been
cut down to $1,000 900. all of which
Is owed to the banks In the shape
of per cent loans. Collections of
contributions is going forward. but
at the rate of only $1,000 a week.
and the new chairman win be con-
fronted with the task OF speeding
up the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
COAL CONFERENCE
TO REDUCE PRICES

$ Legislation designed to cheaper
and stabilize coal prices and sys-
tematize distribution will come up
for consideration tomorrow at con-
ference between Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover and Secretary of the
Interior Fall and committees repre-
sent;ng the four branches of the coal
industry. Senator Frelinghuysen.
of New Jersey. author of the two
bills, designed to establish the coal
industry which were recently re-
ported from the senate committee
on Interstate commerce. also will at
tend.
COMMITTEES will be on hand from
the bituminous coal operators. the
anthracite coal operators. the Ameri-
can wholesale Coal association and
-the national retail coal merchants
association. The coal industry gem
orally has opposed all legislation.
The conference may develop the
attitude of the administration to:
ward the proposed bills as well as
Of all. the different branches Of the
coal Industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
TOLL GROWS
WHEN RIVER FLOODS AREA
WHERE PARTIES SEEK DEAD
Harding Offers
Help to Pueblo

PHILADELPHIh. june L.
Federal aid was offered 90 the
strfeken Pueblo district by Pres~
tdest Harding today. Ne sent .
Telegram 90 Governor skeue. 81
Colorado, expressing his deep Dis
tress st the terrible toll Of Iffe
and property In Colorado Seed.
His Telegram WINS rent from the
valley ForEe home Of senatsr
Pkfisnder G. Knox It foIIosst
~ am deeply distres.ed 20 resx
Of the great misfortune whfeh
cams win fits toll OF death and
destruction 10 the eitisesskip 81
Pueblo and the valley OF the Ar
kansas river. It is most resssur-
i'm 90 know how nebIy your state
has met the great emergency. NJ
the federal government can be ~
aid 10 you. pray do not he~itnte
TO advise me. because al the
people Of the United states are
touched by the sorrow and dis
tress which have come 20 tks
people OF Colorado"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
NelU Flood Hits
"Dedh Valley
BigDan,s Break
Huge Lake Reservoirs Re
lease 100 Million Gal.
Ions of Water.

FLORENCE. Cel., June a-
Pueblo and the valley 81 the
Arkansas face q new PERIL. fer
the shafer dan and the Skax-
away dam. On Beaver creek.
went out this nernisg reIeas-
fng 10o,oOo. go gniiens Of water.
The shafer dam, which is tes
miles due norfh Of Fioren~e,
went out ut 1f3o o'clock this
morning.. The skaEsway aan,
which In six miles further, up
Beaver creek. went ost ah 10
o'clock. II was the loosenfnw
OF the waters held by the
skaEawsy dam which esssed
the Shafer dam to burst. Sha-
fer dam held the water. of Lake
MscNeili. which was bufit by
Colorado Springs capitalists 60
furnish irrIEasion water for
Beaver park. :
skaGawsy das furnished
power Tor the Arkansas Lixht
and Power eenpnsy. This
power. is used ny Pueblo. Con-
crete. Portland and Penrese.
The Destruction sf the Lake
MacNeiu dam ruins n ~ I.e0e.-
900 fnvestmeat. The EoinE out
of these two dams sent n fre-
mendous volume ef water rush
Tag down the Arkansas Valley.
ing down the Arkansas valley.
creek. below the Shafer dam,
were destroyed when the waters
=, of Lake MseNetiI were reesesed,
but all the Inhabitants there
had bees warned and had
reached Nigh ground No loss
OF life has been reported In this
section from the breaking of
the dam, BOT there has bees
great property damage.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
REDS TRY TO KILL
MEXICAN PRELATE

MEXICO CITY, June 5.-Disturb-
ances caused by the enmity be-
tween the Catholic clericals and the
radical elements are reported to
have occurred in Jalisco, Morelia
and Oaxaca. Anarchists made an
attempt on the life of the arch
bishop of Jalisco with a bomb, re-
ports state. There are said to have
been no casualties, although there
was some property damage.
In Oaxaca the principal conspira-
tors in a revolutionary plot are said
to have been arresteds one being
killed later in attempting to es-
cape. The revolutionary body is re.
garded here as minor organiza-
tion having for its aim the res
toration of the old constitution.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Visit of English King
8 Disturbed By Radicals

LONDON. June 5.-shouting ques-
tions as to what was being done to
solve the problem of Unemployment.
and making speeches concerning the
coal strike. extremists at the Plas-
tow Trade union meeting last night
endeayored to interrupt the visit of
King George and Queen Mary there
Saturday.
More conservative members of. the
union drowned out the disturbers by
singing For He's Jolly Good Fell
low" The element which sought to
break up the visit ws3 later ex-
pelied.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKS
ATTACK, SOVIETS

HELsINGFoRS, June 5.-Riot-
ing has broken out in Petrograd.
were noneommunists have en-
gagged in fighting with soviet troops,
following suspension of bread dis
tribution, according to dispatches
reaching here today.
The reports characterized the
fighting as grave disorders
Soviet troops have been ordered
to arrest many noncommunists, but
the soldiers do not dare to enter
the noncommunist section. of the
city, II was said.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
GRAIN STORAGE
PLAN PROPOSED
TO AID FARMERS
Conference Here Called
June 13 by Hoover
And Wallace.

After preliminary conferences
with representatives of farm and
grain handling groups. Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace have issued an
invitation for a more extensive con-
ference to be held In Washington on
June 13, to consider the following
plan for Improvement in warehous-
ing grain. Somewhat similar plans
are in operation now In few states.
Representatives of various farm
organizations, elevators and grain
dealers, insurance companies and
other associations interested. have
been invited to attend.
The proposal is to provide a method
by which the farmer can be given
unlimited storage facilities for his
grain and receive a warehouse GER
tificate in such form and under such
conditions that it would pass as an
order for delivery of the grain.
would Broaden Credit.
1t would thus greatly increase his
borrowing power and would re-
lieve him of the pressure of selling
his grain except at his own option.
1t would enable him to haul his
grain at the time of the greatest
farm economy without being COM
pelled to sell at that time. 1t would
extend his credit area far beyond his
local bank. 1t would place him in
the same position as to credit as is
the grain dealer.
Our system of local elevators and
warehouses of small capacity, rely
ing upon Immediate dispatch to the
larger capacity terminal elevators
makes 1t impossible for the local
elevator to give long storage Of
grain in any quantitys Owing to
this situation IL the farmer wishes
to retain his grain until more fav-
orable marketing conditions, he
must borrow money from his local
bank where the credit relation Is a
personal one and is limited by the
ability and consideration of the
local banker. In turn the ability
of the local banker to extend
credit is greatly limited by its
ratio to the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Would store All Grain.
The proposal is therefore:
A. That the country elevator
should receive all grain offered for
storage and issue q certificate as to
quantity, grade and quality, also
showing on its face the rate sof
charge for 'warehousing, storage and
Insurance against fire and other
risks -
B. That the country elevator
should have the right to ship grain
TO the natural terminal elevator and
upon presentation of the certificate
deliver grain of the same or higher
grade at the terminal, with proper
reflection of freight charges. If the
grain had moved into q terminal ele-
vator, the charges for freight and
handling, together with accunnu-
lated storage and insurance. would
be deducted from the sale value.
c.. That the storage certificate
should be safeguarded by a method
of insurance by the liability com
panies.
Provides Appeal Methsd.
ID. As there must be an absolute
between the country ele-
vator and the farmer as to quantity,
grade and quality, there must be
some ready method OF appeal In case
of disagreement. This might be ar
anSed by farmers and country ele-
yator operators agreeing to abide by
S,,x-,x.,,~~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
CLAIMS EXPERTS
COLLECTED GRAFT
ON INCOME TAXES
CIV. Allen Urges U. S
investigation of
Agents Work.

WICHITA. Kans-. June s.-Henry
J. Aliens paper. The wichita
Beacon, publishes an exclusive
story of graft in connection with
the collection Of income tax and ex-
cess profits tax Gov. Allen edi-
toriaily urges a federal investiga-
ton. -
Income tax agents have given In
side tips regarding tax returns. by
which principals resped millions OF
dollars from the United States
treasury and taxpayers. The con-
spiracy is known to exist in
many placesin the middle west and
is believed to be nationwide in its
scope.
Taxpayers have been approached
by solicitors claiming to represent
tax experts" These so-cailed OK
perts have claimed to possess un-
derground influence with the United
States treasury officials by which
taxpayers can secure great reduc-
tions in what seem to be exorbitant
taxes.
High Fees Paid Experts.
Taxpayers paid from s5 to SO per
cent of the alleged reduction TO the
so-caIled experts. The fees in some
cases have run as high as $4,000
and more.
Solicitors have approached tax
payers and in some cases have
forecast exactly what the special
assessments or penalties would be.
This showed that there has been
a big leak in the revenue collection
department In most cases the So
called experts are former employees
OF the treasury department and are
believed to have secured valuable
data regarding taxpayers.
; The Beacon has secured evidence
showing that various former rep
resentatives and former officials of
the treasury department and prin-
cipals have engaged in similar
practices.
OH Company Gave 81 .oea.
A typical instance Is that of an
oil company which had to pay pri-
vately s2l,00o to a so-called expert
from an unexpected assessment of
$4,000. The company's holdings
were sold in 1917 and disbursed
among the stockholders. excepting
$4,000. which was banked to pay
the income tax. The assessment
proved to be $4,000. This caused
CONSERVATION. A man approached
the former head of the company
and said that Mr.. X an attorney
from Washington. had influence
and could help on a basis of sc per
cent commission on whatever re-
duction he might secure. The oil
man proposed that the expert take
all that he, could save of the S2s.ees
II he could get the tax reduced
from $4,000 to less thap $4,000.
Mr.. X went back to Washington and
mailed contracts. signed by himself.
on the basis suggested. The tax
was reduced 20 $4,000 and the rest
went to the expert.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Chancellor Day Resigns.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 5.-Chan-
cellor James R. Day VIII present
his resignation at meeting OF
Syracuse university trustees Fri
day. He will ask to be relieved as
soon as his successor Is chosen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
RstaI Deaths Usksewn.

No two estimates OF the dead
given by oficials> are alike. They
range from 200 to 1900 While
whole families were swept away BY
the floods. nd score ssre missing
since their homes and busipess
places were swept away. the num-
Der Of dead, including the missing.
will probably stand around 500.
The flooded district Of Pueblo was
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Provides Appeal Methsd.

ID. As there must be an absolute
settlement between the country eie-
vator and the farmer as to quantity,
grade and quality. there must be
some ready method Of appeal In case
of disagreement. This might be ar
anSed by farmers and country ele-
yator operators agreeing to abide by
Cosr1xurp on rAas rleHr,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
McCUTCHEON

"l ADDED TO the already sxc1u-
sive features are the cartoons a
this famous artist. Watch for them;
they win help you start the day nght.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY ATI1 O'CLOCK AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

W. music
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

spoke on progressive law which should
recognize intelligence and learning to gain
power. The strength Of the law. he said,
was dependent not only on the court ard
the bar, but on those people who uphold
law, order, justice and religion. IN his
Introductory remarks, Chief Justice Taft
declared the, convention, which closed to-
night. had been a notable and successful
meeting.
He expressed especial qualification that
so many judges had taken part in the
meetings and brought the judiciary and
the bar into closer relationship.
Cordenio Severance, president of the as
ISOLATION, paid tribute to the chief jus
tice, whom, he said, had arrived at the
summit Of every lawyers ambition.
The new president Of the association.
Mr.. Serevance, was unanimously elected
today, together with Frederick E. Wad-
hams of Albany, treasurer, and Thomas
Kemp of Baltimore, secretary Mr. Sew
erance was during the war chairman of
the Red Cross commission to Serbia and
Macedonia, where he directed relief work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
JUNIOR TENNIS IS
NEARING THE CLOSE
Semi Finals and Perhaps Finals in
Singles Today; Also Finals
in the Doubtless.

One or two, possibly three sets, will
finish up the semi-finAls in the single
matches in the Junior Tennis cham
pionship matches of the city, on tnp
Y courts
Today Stewart NToffett win finish
the play with Paul Cummings. hav-
ing one two sets, 6-S, GA, the winner
to take three out of FIVE sets.
The winner of this play will meet
Shirley Touart in the finals, possibly
this afternoon.
There are two prizes in this event.
the first prize being a racquet. The
second prize will also be worth try
ing for
The consolation match in the sin
giles was won by Fred Legere, hav-
ing defeated Carl Daw in three sets,
Ga, GIL, 6-2.
The consolation in the doubles was
won by Ira Number and Harold Con
zalez. by default from Ralph Johnson
and Stewart Moffett.
The final match in the doubles will
be played at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and will be between Walter Graham
and Sam Pasco and Shirley Touart
and Carl DaW..
On Monday the intermediate cham
pionship matches will commence.
The general public is invited to wit
ness these matches being held on the
7 courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
MONTANA CIVILIAN TEAM
IN LEAD AT RIFLE SHOOT

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. 2.-The
Montana civilian rifle team today was in
first place ia the rifle contests of the
national rifle shooting with the score Of
S04.2. California civilian team, with 277.1
is In first place with the single strings
On the. pistol ranges, Mississippi civilian.
ID fifth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
MEDAL PLAY BEGINS IN
COUNTRY CLUB TURNEY

At the Pensacola Country club today,
medal play in the handicap tournament
win begin. This is the fourth of a series
Of Journeys being held at the Country
club, and prizes win be awarded to Sew
eral winners. To provide these prizes, an
entrance fee of 81 will be charged for
the tourney. The handicaps in detail are
posted on the bulletin board at the club
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

base. Erickson was pitching.
Ruth is eleven days ahead of his 1920
program when he made his 49th home
run on September 10 off Ehmke, of De-
troit. With thirty games to be played he
has to make six home runs to surpass
Ills record mark of 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
NINETEEN HEAD CATTLE
IMPOUNDED BY POLICE

Turnkey Simmons yesterday afternoon
went out for four prisoners and brought
in nineteen head Of cattle. impounding
them after long, hot, tiresome journey
from distant part of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03
RUTH MAKES FORTY-NINTH
HOMER FOR THE SEASON

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Babe Ruth today
poled out his 49th home run Of the season
IN the game with Washington. It came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-03

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.