davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

D. MCLAUGHLIN end B. E.. Groom
were returning passengers on Friday
from Grand Forks, where they rep
resented the Cavalier county fair or
ganization at q meeting of the state
association held last week. In the
new officers for the ensuing year
we note that Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN vas
named as vice president of the state
association.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

A. o. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10
The Business
Of Farming

In the business Of farming buying is just as important as raising
and selling and there are three powerful reasons for buying lumber
TODAY:
Buy lumber because the price is right. Lumber is back to normal
and It's our belief that everything considered, there is nothing to be gained
by waiting longer
Buy lumber to protect your investment. Repairs which have
been postponed from previous years can now be made at normal costs
Repairs made when needed often save manytmes the amount expended.
Buy lumber to bring greaer returns from your farm Lumber is the
big item in many Improvements which will cut the cost Of hired help. reduce
waste give geatTa forage or add the comfort and convenience Of the
home and lumber pces are down where they should be.
Bring your building problem to US. We believe that on business scan
serve your business to your best interests, and our friendly help and counsel
are at your disposal without obligation.
Lampert lumber Company
EAsBy MAIDA> LAHGDOH WALES HAHHAH
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
Good Roads.

Last Tuesday quite a number
of patriotic citizens gathered to-
gether and went out and repair
ed the road between here and
Hassell. 1t was a fine idea and
will mean a lot for Taiban in
bringing in the trade and to the
farmers in getting their grain to
market. The ladies provided a
splendid dinner for every one
who came and we all enjoyed it.
1t was splendid example of get
ting together, now friends why
not get together and win souls
for Christ. Brother Starke will
be here the end of the month to
hold meeting and we all want
to get together and do our best
to make Taiban better for his
coming. Remember what Tu.
cumcari did, they all worked and
the Lord blessed them and He
will US if we are willing.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
Birthday Picnic.

On June twenty first fourteen
OF the young friends and kinsfolk
of Charlie Jones gathered at his
ranch home to help him celebrate
his thirteenth birthday with an
all day picnic under the trees.
Quiet games and music filled the
morning. At noon picnic lunch
was spread in the shade of tree
and dinner partners selected by
drawing lots. There was one boy
too m any for the number of girls,
so Mr.. j. s. Childress, who,
drawn by the odor of fried chick.
en-, had happened in, played girl,
much to the merrinent of the
young people. Charlie and Eva
Adams then led the grand march
to the lunch table to tho tune of
"The Young Guard March"
played on the graphophone. Af-
ter dinner the games were not so
quiet but very enjoyable. There
were present the Martin child.
rem, the Tay Iors, the Beasleys,
the Halls. Eva Adams, John Ted
Bonner and Byron Jones. The
party lasted until six O'Clock.
Contributed.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
House Items.

Mrs. Duvall visited Mrs. Ches-
ter Hooks on Sunday.
Mrs. Hewitt and Bowman Wis
tied DR.. Herring on Sunday.
The wheat at House looks fine
and the people are planning to
start harvesting the beginning of
next week.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hyde,
mother and sister of Miss Osa
Bell are visiting Miss Bell at the
home of DR.. Herring.
A heavy wind and rain storm
came up on Sunday afternoon
but 80 far as we can learn no
damage was done to the crops,
We are glad of this because the
farmers are having a hard time
and if their crops are damaged
this year it would go exceedingly
hard with them as the price of
wheat is low.
Mr.. Bert Tibbetts left House
on Tuesday June 14th for Ewing
Nebraska. He writes that the
roads were pretty bad until he
got out of Kansas out from there
on they were fine, He arrived at
Ewing on Sunday, making the
trip Of about IL hundred miles in
a little over five days. A fine run
for "Lizzie" but anybody who
has rode with Mr.. Tibbetts knows
that he gets up and goes and
wastes no time on the road.
The bonds at House have not
been sold yet nor The contract let
but the school directors say that
the school house will be built in
about sixty days. That will mean
plenty of work and material on
hand. We hope that when the
contracts are let the school board |
will see that local men get the
work as far as possible. They
have worked for the bonds and |
worked hard and it is only right
that they should get some of the
money; they deserve it and we
know that the board will remem-
Der to support home Industries
first. The local men will do the
best work as they will be proud
of their school building and con-
sequently take al interest in
their work.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE!

| have just received word from
Rev. M. Lee Starke that owing
to one of the pastors being seri-
ously i'll he will have an open
date from July 31st to Aug. 21st.
He wrote that if we would like to
have that date we could get it
and so we have decided to have
him come here on that date. This
will not interfere with the open
ing of the school. He expects to
bring with him Miss Mollie Stock
hard, teacher of music in Mer-
idian College, to help him with
the singing: che is a talented
singer and soloist and also
leader in music. We have the
new hymn books and will start
choir on Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. Every body who is
interested in singing and who
wants to see the town have
good choir, and you know that
good singing is half the battle,
come out and join us. Remem-
Der this is not a Methodist meet
ing bot a meeting for the glory
of God and the salvation of souls
and we expect everybody to help,
Pray for the meeting; expect
great things from God, and work
for them and we will get them.
Remember the date SUNDAY |
JULY 31st, the fifth sunday in
July, till August 21st, the third
sunday in August. Bro. Starke
will be here three weeks. Come
and hear the man with mes.
sage; it will do you good.
r. H. Evans.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. H. Evans, Pastor.

Preaching LIST and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. M. and 8. P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

Rev. ID. G, Barb, of House,
was in town on Wednesday.
Be thou diligent to know the
state of thy flocks, and look well
to thy herds. Bible.
There was a good deal of ex-
citement in town on Wednesday
when Sam Martin rode the wild
pony without saddle or bride.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

PREACHING, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and 8 P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
FARM WANTED.

Wanted: to hear from owner
of farm or good land for sale
for Fall delivery.
L Jones, Box SOL, Olney, Ill.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
LOCAL
NEWS

Mrs. Wilson visited Mrs. Fur
bee at Fort Sumner on Wednes-
day evening.
Our old bank president, Mr.
Furbee, was in town ON Satur.
day to see his old friends.
H. H. Walker, the proficient
carpenter and painter of La
Lande, is painting Allen Dolps
new house this week.
"Uncle Ed" Tyson is going to
Fort Sumner to live. He will be
back and forth all the time 80 we
will get to see him often.
FOR SALE:-One four horse
power gas engine in good con.
dition. Price $50.
G. H. Atkerson C Co.
We are glad to hear that DR..
John Hurley is getting along
cely after his snake bite and
trust he will soon be able to get
around town again.
Mr. Hail, section foreman at
La Lande, passed through Tai
ban Wednesday evening on his
way home from Clovis where he
had been on business.
Mr.. George Holder, third trick
operator, has moved his family
to Taiban. Mrs. Holder is
daughter of Mrs, Lyons. We wei.
come them to our town.
Some of the farmers coming in
from Hassell report that they are
very much pleased with the road
that the patriotic citizens of Tai
ban fixed up last Tuesday.
Mr.. Marlborough, merchant at
Tolar, has returned home from
Abilene. He reports that Mrs.
Marlborough and baby are doing
fine and expect to return TO Tolar
first of the month.
The concrete spillway that
''Uncle Ed" put in On the north
road is a good one and we are
proud of our road commissioner
and his work. Give him the mon
ey and he'll do The work.
We are sorry to hear that the
wheat around independence has
been damaged by hail. 1t was
fine wheat, a sample of it being
on exhibition at the bank. We
hope that it was insured.
Singing on Friday night at 8
p. m. Come and learn the new
hymns for the meeting. We had |
a large number out on Sunday
evening. Come next Sunday af-
ternoon too, at 3 o'clock.
TolAr expects big crowd on
the Fourth. A baseball team
from the shops at Clovis is ex-
pected to come to Tolar on that
date and also the team from
House so there will be a couple
of good games. Everybody well
come.
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Gardner Saturday P. M, with
;en members and visitors pres.
ent. After the devotional exer-
,ises and business meeting, the
squares for the quilt for the Or
ohans Home were pieced. There
was much good natured raillery
while this spirited contest was
being waged, as regarding the
ucky one who would be the first {
o piece her square. The prize {
vas won by Mrs. w. d. Klutts.
LAST, but not least, just before 7
dispensing, delicious refresh.
nents were served by the hostess.
The quilt will be quilted at the
lext meeting, which will be held
Saturday, July 8, 2 P. NJ, at =
Mrs. Keith's home. Come and
ring your thimbles and have 8
nost enjoyable social time at the t
I'D fashioned "Quilting Bee."
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Charlotte Camp, No. 43,
Meets End and 4th Friday of each
month.
c. P. Stone, Con. Com.
j. M. Austin, Clerk.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
Here's Something that ought to
Interest All who buy Groceries.
We are selling for CASH

W6 dr6 Selling lOr CASH
3 lb can Maxwell coffee S1.00
2N ID can Schilling coffee S1.00
ID can Sohilling coffee .38
7 2 10 cans tomatoes S1.05
8 13 OF cans Red Devil I'VE 81 90
Pecans per ID 80
10 lb can K G Baking pwdr S1,25
2 ID can Glass Jar label
Pine Apple 40
. ID Health Club soda .25
3 ID Glass Jar label peaches ,33
2 Id can Glass Jar pumpkin .1S
1 Id can small whole beets IS
1 half lb package crackers .07
Family size pix soda crackers 80
10 or can fresh coconut jpn
3 small size Gold Dust 10
l ID pkg corn starch 1874
l 10 pkg postum ,12M
3 pkgs macaroni "a
1 pkg puffed rice .16
1 pkg Aunt Jemima
Pancake flour .15
1 at jar peanut butter 80
1 Id can Brown Beauty beans.12h
Is OF can Sunkist peeled
green chile .08
3 / lb pkgs Schilling soda .25
12 OF can corned beef .33
7 OF pkg veal loaf ,23
IL lbs sugar S1.O0
G. H. Atkerson q Co.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

Most men will proclaim every
one his own goodness Bible.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and P. M.
BAPTIST.
Rev. c. d. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: IL A. M. and s P. M.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. H. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. M. and 8. P. M.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 AM. every Sunday
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all Of these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

TAIBAN LODGE No. Al, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Saturday night.
W. H. Adams, N. G.
R. M. Nuzum, V. G.
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
4 Little Corner of All
the World" Planted in u. S.

house with it's ia cave rooms.
Every year additional discoveries
are made by the Smithsonian Inrti-
tuta or by officials Of the National
Park service. Earfhenware jars
ethnogrnphers lots Of fun in solving
knotty racial problems. The Anieri
can continent Is supposed TO have
been originally peopled from the Old
world.
There are petrified forests in this
region. A fossil leaf OF palm tree
OF the Groiaceous epoch has been
found in the sun Temple. where
these people worshiped the sun as the
father OF all things. Three child
"mummies" unearthed may bring un.
easIness TO Egyptian mummies in
New York museums In establishing
record for silence.
Some explorers are proceeding on
the theory that Mesa Verde and the
surrounding country In New MEXICO,
Arizona and Utah IL sort OF CON
centrated world racial center" with
It's separate habitauons Of many
races thru the ages. including the
Cliff Dwellers and Indians.
It's another Tower of Babel in
ruinsi Scenic wonders OF the world
are brought into an area that spells
unrealixed ambitions Of vanished
races to cdify the master strokes Of
nature. Imagination runs riot there.
Men and women get gilmpses OF ths
ideals OF the Creator. In It's ruins
the story OF early man lies buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

SUNSHINE row
WELCOMES KIDS

NEW YORK. Feb. ia small
army OF workmsn are now busy
building a Sunshine Row. on =.
Ninth At. here. just off Broadway.
and within sight of New york's IA.
nous Greenwich village.
Sunshine Row" IL group Of
apartment houses where folks with
babies viii not only be welcome. but
w1li he INVITED.
what a queer landlord you say
The landlord Is the board OF
trustees OF Sailors Snug Harbor.
that haven Cor "oid saits." on Staten
Island.
The trustees are putting the finish.
Ing touches on the new apartments
which are being built on New York
city property held In trust for the
cooperation OF the sailors haven.
Babies are not only desirable. but
invited. and special features are be
ing Installed for the welfare and con.
venicnce OF the tiny ones.
'Of course we have no objection TO
babies" said James Henry. compirol.
Ter Of the property. ibid YOU ever
hear Of a sailor who didn't like chill.
drcn7 And we are operating for the
benefit OF about % sailors. The
children Of today are the citizens OF
tomorrow. and | have my opinion Of
the landlord who for mere gain would
make II hard for them to exist"
Among the features especially for
Riddles" win be baby carriage gar.
age. big play garden and baby bath
tubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
JUST WAGE CUT
DECLARED 0kEH

CHICAGO. Feb. Rehabilitation
~ the national working agreements
and reduction In wages viii not be
opposed BY railroad unions II railroad
owners can show that modification
viii not be unjust and unreasonable
10 employees. according 20 rail union
leaders here today.
Railway workers seek no special
privilege." said p, NJ. Jewell. presi-
dent Of the Railway Shopmen's
union. They arc entitled 10 a square
deai and they should not be expected
to accept less. Thru their orwansxa-
tons they are ready at all times to
make changes In wages. rules and
working conditions when changes are
found TO he reasonable"
Jewell was scheduled 20 appear b.
1pre the board today 20 state when
lie unions would be prepared TO pre-
nens evidence In support OF continua-
tson Of national agreements which
the railroads ask 20 BE- abrowsfed.
Railway executives today made pub
Nc = denial that they plan TO slash
wages Of all employees.
Their present plans. IL was stated.
ere In reference 20 wasxs Of unskiiIed
xailroad lzborers only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
GAS WILL
Be HIGH AGAIN
Expect Price Increase Next
Summer

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. Ia
Unless gasoline distributors and con-
sumnra OF the Pacific Coast take ad-
vantage Of the present break In gas
oline- prices In the East 10 purchase
and sior. gasoline for next summers
demand. there In every indication
that the price of motor fuel will ad-
vance during the coming summer.
ID. NJ. Reynolds. managing director
81 the bureaeu OF economics. told the
United PfvsK today.
Reynolds WAS commenting upon .
bulletin on gasoline supplies and DE-
mands which he has issued to the
In nks Of California.
The high cost OF gasoline il = d.
rect result of shortage OF pe,ro.
leurn. while tho shortage of pesro-
ieurn In a result OF a shortage In
hydrorieetric power. since hydro.
eiectrfc power ir not now carrying
IL. full proportion Of the burden Of
the business Of California he said.
Tho use Of this hug. amount Of
sxce~s oil. Reynolds pointed out. has
put . load upon the oil producing
companies Of the state greater than
they properly can carry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Pool System Is Favored to
Prevent Financial Trou-
BILE to Country Men
ny HAROLD d. Jacobs


NEW YORK. Feb. lathe farm.
ers Of the country may be insured
against bankruptcy thru a system of
marketing pools Il was learned today.
The present experiment in the cop
\p<r Industry. II successful will b. CT.
|onded 10 farm products and handled
on large scale. probably thru the
vcooperation OF several OF tho biggest
financiers in the United States.
Bernard Baruch Is an advocate Of
the idea OF collective marketing.
Every community must organize
)accordlnE to local conditions And the
character Of the products. he said
to-day. After successful orgsniza.
'tion. the system can be extended 60
tnclude larger areas and more units
These units could be directed and
co-oriinated by the larger central or.
foundations Cooperative selling Of a
/ product is advisable and viii result I'm
Increased Hturns."
The first experiment In applying
tAk- system 20 farm products. II was
harmed. probably will be made In
oRhaN OF the ,ooacco growers OF the
south.
The first step will be or Organization
~ = financing corporation with =
fixed amount II subscribed stock suf-
ficient to handle the dsuaton. but
certainly rurnsrg into the millions
or dollars l.esl.s viii be extended TO
the tobacco farmers on shor. term
notes. which viii b. secured by ware.
Mouse receipts on products stored FOR
y favorable market. bearers GER
! ttficates. In which the general pub
Ne could iny*s,. would be issued
aGAinst thess notes by the corpora
ttcn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
THIS CITY TO
LEAD FRISCO
New Yorker Says Wen Far
0utstrip Rival

Seattle will In time far outstrip
Fan Francisco and Los Angeles and
this will primarily be due to location
and the fact that II has four trans
continental railroads at it's hack.
writes y. II. W. Ross OF New York.
president OF n. National Marine
League 81 America. In the January
insu@ Of "specd.rp." the official pub.
lication Of the Submarine Boat cor.
poratlon Of New York. This article
was circulated AZ the second annual
marine exposition.
President RoNs points out that
cities which have too much" Of one
railroad do not 20 forward. and
writes:
II have in mind the history Of the
early development Of the ports Of
Tacoma and Seattle. II you ask an
olitimer Why Tacoma has not grown
like Seattle he viii probably reply.
Too much Northern Pacific That
one particular railroad was finished
In 1859 and for . while wouldn't 90
into Seattle at all. except on a sort
Of shuttle service. because. having
established It's terminals at Com.
mencem~nt hay and called the place
New Tacoma. II wnn determined that
Tacoma should b. the metropolis OF
tho Pacific coast. Having the only
mountain pass then available. II kept
other railroads out Of II and concen.
irat~d its own service on Tacoma.
Seattle was to ahrivel ur ard blow
away. because all trnnAcontinental
freight was 20 20 thru the Northern
Pacific tunnel. across the Cascade
mountains. and b. shipped abroad
from Tacoma.
'Bu, rec what happened, Herr are
the United States census figures In
1880 IN. population Of Tacoma was
&c. 900: Of Seattle. $1,000: a difference
Of only 5000 in favor Of Seattle. In
1890 sea,tie's population was $4,000
and Tacoma'H $1,000. n difference OF
nearly 100000.
Seattle became the inrr~st city on
the Pacific coast north OF San Fran.
cisco because many railroads. owned
by different interests and having a
greater aggregate Of freight origin
alton points than any one particular
railroad could possibly have. were
welcomed 20 Seattle and encourar ~
to build their terminal on Elliott In
stead Of Commencement bay.
THE time will come when Scat.
tie win far outstrip San Francisco
and los Angeles. because out OF her
great AREA Of tide flats she has Great
cd fine. modern docks. having cheap
and quick connection with many rail.
road lines owned ny different and
competing interests Consequently.
Seattle can and does give servicc TO
many"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Buick Co. Gives
Demonstration
of CMC Truck

For the benefit Of every one who
IL interested In the operation OF
motor trucks. demonstration OF
the new GMc truck. model K.is.
one ton capacity. was staged last
week by the Eldridge Buick Sales
company al SOS East Pike NJ. Their
truck sportatlon expert, John Power.
and the travelling service represent.
alive. Jay la chapelle. fully ex.
planned the new features embodied
in the construction OF this new
GMc motor which has been de.
signed and constructed BY the Gen
erai Motors Truck company for
their own exclusive use.
They completely dirasssmhled the
new motor part by part and Inn
pressed tho audience with its ac-
feasibility and simplicity OF con.
struction.
Every detail Of the new motor
and every Improvement was fully
explained 10 the audience who
showed . deep interest In the re.
uaarkabiy low per mile cost OF oper.
alton made possibie BY the new
GMC motor.
For the past four years the engi.
necrs Of the General Motors Truck
company have been putting this
new GMC motor thru the mos, rig.
ID tests. all OF which assure the
people a higher truck efficiency.
On Monday and Tuesday evening
OF next week the new CMC motor
viii again be torn down and its
many distinct advantages viii be
explained TO everybody interested
in motor trucks at the cMc sales
department. SOS East Pike At