davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Palm Sunday

Palm Sunday
April City Election Day.
May 30-Decoration Day.
June 15-Recall Election Day.
July 26-27-28-County Fair.
Tonight's st. Patrick entertain
ment at the Electric is a benefit for
the st. Alphonsus parochial school
Quite a delegation Of Masona from
Langdon visited with their lodge
brethren at Milton Friday evening.
Our new serial story, "The
Wreckers'' starts this week. Be sure
and don't miss the opening chapters.
The ladies of the Rebecca Lodge
will have a candy sale at Mrs. Alex.
Hamilton grocery store, Saturday.
March 18th.
Tuesday of next week Auctioneer
Tony Kieffer has a sale of the farm
stock and personal property of Bert
Welsh of Harvey Center.
Sin Old Kentucky''is the big Eas-
ter week film feature at the Electric
two nights, Monday and Tuesday
two shows. 1880 and 9:15
An item in the Grand Forks papers
Of last Saturday notes the return
from Florida of Judge w. j.. Knee.
shaw, who has this week gone tt
Devils Lake to conduct a term Of
district court.
Thursday forenoon of last week
while going to school six year ole
little Dorothy Watschke, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Watschke, fell and sustained q leg
fracture on an icy street. crossing.
1t will confine her to the home il
the Dorval addition for a few weeks.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
LanodOn SanatOrium
Drugless Institution
Fof Acute and Chronic Ailments
DIR. A. o. VOID

Iona had quite a large sized re
presentation Of its townspeople here
on Monday as witnesses and specta-
tors at the preliminary hearing of
the alleged assault case from the
500 town in which a more serious in
dictmont may be filed before it ia
docketed for trial. The Ease was re-
manded by Justice Burke to the next
regular term of district court.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

Banker Tony Backes was an Easily
business visitor in town for a short
time on Friday.
Mrs Paul Mason is at Milton to
make a visit at the parental home
until after Easter.
Tuesday of next week is the date
of the Bert Welsh sale in Harvey
Center, with Tony Kieffer of Wales
as auctioneer.
Mrs. j. F. Ramage has been
among the number of Langdon people
confined indoors by sickness the
greater part of the past week.
Archie Sillers, of the Calvin bank.
was a county seat visitor here Satur-
day enroute home from a visit to
the Forks and the Twin Cities.
Leo Lothspeich who has spent most
of the winter in Kansas and Texas
was among the arrivals of the past
week and expects to remain here with
his brothers.
Mrs. Walter c.. Hunter went north
to Wales on Mondays train after a
visit OF part of the week with Miss
Maude Pinkerton and other CT her
Langdon young friends.
Robert Fleming came down from
Dresden Saturday and has been maxi
ing Langdon his headquarters for the
greater part of the time since his
return from the coast.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Frank Fischer was here Monday be.
tween trains from Wales on, business.
Felix O'Day,'' with H. b.. War.
ner in the title role in the Irish
drama shown at the Electric tonight
DR.. Judd H. Kirkham was a pro-
f%essional visitor in Grand Forks. q
day or two the early part of the
week.
Robert Mahon, youngest son of
j. Yves Mahon left on Mondays
train for a visit with friends of the
family at Inkster.
George Johnston returned Monday
to Wales. where he has a position
with the Citizens bank, after a week.
end stay at the parental home.
Mrs. Fred A. Thompson and child.
re "A returned to their home in this
city on Saturday from a weeks visit
at the Calvin home of her friend
Mrs. Ole j. Eide.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

Ed LeBrun was a passenger Tues:
day for Winnipeg and will look after
property interests there during a stay
extending over til. balance Of thu
week.
Mrs. Robert E. Allison left Tues
day for Fargo where she attended as
a delegated representative of the
Royal Neighbours a district convention
of the Modern Woodmen or der.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

Mike Rabenovitz was a Wales
visitor here for a couple of days stay
with county seat friends the latter
part of the week.
Pete Green who has been located
in northern Minnesota since leaving
Langdon some years ago arrived dur.
ing the week for a visit with the
members of family here.
Mrs. Annie Pimkerton was down
the line from Wales making an over
Sunday visit here with her daughter,
Miss Maude Pinkerton, deputy regis
ter Of deeds at the Court House.
Nels Torgerson, oldest son of T.
Torgerson of Homen. took Saturdays
passenger to Grand Forks, accom-
panied by DR.. Kirkham. He was
taken to a hospital and an immediate
operation found to be urgent.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

Talk with T. E. Burke.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
A. o. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Odd Fellows luStalI Officers

At their regular weekly meeting ot
ldlewilde Lodge No. 107, |. o. o. F.,
the lodge. through Deputy District
Grandmaster, w. O. Higman, installed
its officers for the ensuing term as fol.
lows: Tim Beatty, N. G.. C. A. Frev.
V. g.; Geo. W. Thomson, Sec'y; j. Ii.
Ferguson, Treas. R. E. Steele, War
den; Thomas Lacey. Chaplain; Arthur
Vincent. r. S. of N. G.; Carl Buelow.
l.. ). of N. g.; A. R. Akin, l.. S. of
'. G. ;,E. H. Mauritson, r. S. of VIC. =;
D. Y. Dickson, R. S. s.; VD. Lii. L.
5: s.; John Calandra, |. g.; Orvil La
kin, o. G.
Frank B. Snyder was reelected to the
Board of Trustees for the term of three
years.
At the close of the session, a good
social time was enjoyed and the large
number of members in attendance par
took of sumptuous lunch tastiIy pre-
pared by the lunch committee.
Officers of Eden Encampment No. 48,
l. Q. o. F.. installed by D. d. G. P,
K. 3. johnson, Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary q, were:
C. P. A. L. Day; S. W., w. o. Hig-
man; II. P, E. H. Shank j. W., 0. A.
Lakin; Scribe, G. w. Thomson; Treas
urer, j. Fl. Ferguson. Good attendance
was present and degree work in Patri-
archal Degree was conducted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
MORROW COUNTY
MAN is APPOINTND

The appointment of w. B. Baratt, OF
Heppner, prominent Morrow county
rancher and sheepman, as member OF
the state highway commission, to fiji
] the vacancy caused by the death of Ed,
ward E. Kiddle, of Island City. was
announced by Governor Olcott Satur-
day. The governor said that he had
assurances Barrett would accept.
Baratt is past president of the
oregon Wool Growers association, was
formerly mayor of Heppner and at
present is member of the state 1--we
stock sanitary board. He has been
for years an ardent advocate of good
roads and has been actively interested
IN the civic advancement of his section
of the state.
Baratt, like Jay ii. Dobbin, of Wal
Iowa county, who declined the appoint
ment to the highway post, is a repre-
entatlVe OF the states agricultural in
terests, which. up to this time. have
had no representation upon the high
way body.
lie was one of the candidates who
have been strongly urged upon the gov
ernor Tor the position. Besides the
Endorsements of his fellow townsmen.
prominent men from all sections of the
state have recommended his appoint
ment, which, il is believed. will meet
Win approval throughout eastern Ore
gon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Il. D. GOULD FUNERAL
WAS HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for R. D. Gould.
who died at his home Sunday after
noon, were held at 2: 80 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at st. Marks Episcopal
church, Rev. c. G. Hoisholt, officiating.
Mr.. Gould, who formerly operated a
plumbing shop here and who was known
throughout this section as a contractor.
fell little over a year ago, injuring
a hip and further complicating an i'll
ness from which he had been suffering
for a number of years. He had only
recently returned from a stay of sew
eral weeks at a Portland hospital.
Mr.. Gould was born October IL. 1863.
IN Indiana. The family, coming here
from Montana, has resided for 16 years
IN Hood River. He was a member of
The Dalles lodge of Elks, the Modern
Woodmen of America and United Arti-
sans. Local Elks attended the funeral
service in body. Mr.. Gould is sur
yived by his widow and the following
four daughters: Mrs. Dayton McLucas
and Misses Doris and Janice Gould. of
Hood River; and Miss Florence Gould.
IF the Portland library.
The funeral was directed by C. C.
Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are Home

Geo. L. Smith. who with Mrs. Smith
IS Just back from a motor trip as far
south as the Mexican line at Tia
Juana. declares that soon almost as
many motorists will travel between
the two states in winter as in sum-
mer. provided the winters remain as
open as this.
We expected to ship our automobile
from San Francisco to Portland" saws
Mr. Smith, but the automobile club
informed Us that the road was open
ana that many cars were making it
every day. So we struck out. Our
running time from Los Angeles to
Portland was 81 hours. Our worst
roads were IN northern California.
oregon now has only shout three miles
Of road. near Grants Pass, that can be
called bad. The weather was fine in |
ne south, every day being like that Of |
Nay here We found it pleasant mo-
.oring without coats"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
BOWLING NEWS

Extra heavy play by women on the
new Blue Diamond Bowling Allevs
featured the work of the week. A
mlsapprehension among the women has
existed in regard to the times they be-
lleved they could use the ailevs.
! women are welcome at any time of
the afternoons and evenings, and con-
dltions are always such that women
may come at any time. Some of the
| ladies' have thought that they could use
the alleys only Thursday afternoons
ana Thursday evenings when their
league rolls, but this is untrue, and
several parties have been in at noon
and afternoon and evening.
interest ls keen in the Rag-time
tournament now being staged and more
than oO doubles matches have already
been rolled. This contest will last till
midnight, January 81. Alva SherfelI
ana Zach Annala are now high in this,
with ll72. G. Poe and Dewitt are
second with 1852, and Dewitt and
House are third and fourth with I16l
and 1850. There will be prizes for
nearly a score of couples in this tour
nament.
League rolling for the week of Janu-
airy 8 resulted as follows:
Business and Professional Men-Bus-
inesss Men, two from the Bankers
Association Office. two from the Doc
tors. High game, ind. McCullagh.
ZzU5; three games, Sinclair, ASP. High |
game, team, Bankers, $50: three |
games, Business Men. 1858.
Mercantile League Meyer Tailors
TOOK three from Standard Oil: Kelly |
Bros, two from f. A. Franz Co. High |
game, ind, Hunt. 20l; three game.
md, Hunt, 557. High game, team,
Meyer Tailors, S25; three games,
team, Meyer Tailors, 1857.
Women's League - Mrs. ,Sherrells
cam, two from Mrs. Kingdoms: Mrs. II
House and Miss Bakers teams. one
zach; Miss Mende's and Miss Hoer-
ems teams, one each. High game.
nd, Mrs. House, ll2; two games. ind, H
Mrs. House, PIG. Prize winner for the
'vening, Mrs. Sherrell, us. High game.
cam, Miss Bakers team. $40; high
wo games, team, Mrs. Sherrell's team,
Hood River Valley League - East
lde, three from Electric Kitchen; Mt
iood-Nash, three from American Le-
ION. High game. ind, Kingdom, go
lree games, ind. Dewitt, $50: high
ame, team, East Side. S96: three
ames, team, East Side, Pass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
H. R. HIS. VS.. PORT
LAND TEAM FRIDAY

The Hood River High School basket
ball team will play its first game on
the home floor at the high school build
ing at 8 o'clock Saturday evening with
the Columbus Club, of Portland. Coach
Fleischman has Selected his team as
follows: Slavens, center; Julius John
son and McClain, guards; and Byers
and Jimmie Johnson, forwards. Other
members of the local squad are: An
nala, Davenport, Sletton, Reed, Kin.
sey and Lane.
The local team met defeat, score %
to 10 against Goldendale last week.
On next week they will visit Dufur
for game with the high school there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
COURT INCREASES
THE LIBRARY FUND

Although the appropriation for the
county library was reduced at recent
meeting of the county court and an ad.
visory budget board, the county court
last week raised the appropriation from
~, 900 to So, 750. Members of the IL
brary board met with the court and
declared they would have to close the
library unless more funds were made
available for employing librarian.
Because of lack of funds the institution
has had no regular librarian portion
of the past year.
The court amended rules for public
dances. adopted last fall. 1t was re-.
qulred that dances be closed at Il D. m.
The new rule permits dancing until
a. m, except on Saturday nights.
The court has given Roadmaster w.
l.. Nichols, just appointed for another
year, the power to regulate motor
truck traffic on valley highways. Mr..
Nlchol is empowered to close stretches
OF road entirely to motor trucks, in
case he believes they will work serious
injury. o. II. Rhoades and G. A. Me-
Curdy have been appointed road view
ers. Both were formerly members of
the county board of commissioners.
All films lett with us up to 4 o'clock
? m. are out the following day at D. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
POultrymen Will Meet Tuesday

The Hood River Country Poultry AS
sociaiton has begun its activities. The
organization has called a meeting at
the Commercial Club for next Tuesday
evening, Jnauary Is, when methods for
maintaining the highest market price
for eggs will be discussed. The officers
urge that all members be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
DiCkSOn-Marsh Go. Gets Recognition

In a booklet just issued for promot-
ing the use of Ford tractors in combin-
alton with the Bean power sprayers,
the Dickson-Marsh Co. gets recogni-
tion. A mailing folder carries cut of
the combination rig working in the Oak
Grove orchard of d. l.. Pierson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

For guaranteed storage battery and
other electrical repairs, go to Dakin
Electrical Works, lll-1l5 Third St. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Geo. S. Smith, who has been at Hot
Lake Sanitarium for treatment for
rheumatism, while en- route to his
home in Portland stopped here last
week to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Smith, and his brothers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Missionary Alliance Raises Over 81. 900

Rev: D. M. Carpenter, pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
known as the Little Church on the hill.
reports that his little congregation of
approximately As, and their friends,
raised more than 81, 900, including the
pastors support and other expenses.
the past year. Mr.. Carpenter lists the
following items in the church's contri
buttons: Missions, $2.2O2; new lot,
1858; European famine relief, S378:
improvements, SIT; and expenses of
conference and convention. SiO6; total.
S3. 1913 '
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

All films lett with us up to 4 o'clock
? m. are out the following day at 4 p. M
In at four out at four - Slocom q Can
field Co. iy22tf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

week end at the home of her mother on the green.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Nathan Godfrey, her daughter Dorothy and her mother, Mrs. Young who usually spend the entire summer here in a cottage at the lake, will leave for Chatham, on Cape Cod, where they will spend August, returning to their home in Hartford about the first of Sep tember
 Miss May Turner of Willimantic was in town last week for few days, the guest of her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. GFeorge H- Champlin.
 The annual tea and mite box opening of the Missionary society was held We'd nesday afternoon last in the chapel oi the Congregational church. Prof. uodour delivered very interesting address er China, where he has been recently, study. in gexisting conditions. The nisaiena11 apportionmenr of the church for Lht present year has been increased to $11s and was entirely provided for ct thC meeting, the mite boA es yiAJding $36, sNa collection at the m~AsinG being SAP, sait of fancy articles amounting to SlA aRz the balance, $26. 5 10 be paid frocn Lhs treasury of the society. Thers Yas good attendance of members who wsTs much interested ir the address.
 | pr. and Mrs. [. A. Wells, residing tn { 1 cottage at the lase fur the E1muuer, art home from delightful automobilA grip O 0 weeks duration on Cape Cod.
 During the electric storm WeAnesda1
 aft-rnoon an elrn tn front O. W. C. Rob 1 inson's home on Post Is1l WAS struck b, lightning, putting the telephone oat O ] commission. Gns maple in froat O
 IseSder uutchins' house on Chescnpt Hi
 was also struck, injuring some Q: tht limbs badly. The tels5hone poles at tn,
 cHotEr were struck also and many linei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
COLCHESTER

Miss Anna O'Brien and brother James of New Haen were guests of relatives i1i town over Sunday.
 James L. Rovt spent Sunday with friends i'll Hartford.
 Ronald Fif1cld waa at his home in New London over Sunday.
 Edwin T, Gillette and party went >to Block Island Saturday, going by boat from Norwich, and speak very highly of the trip.
 Ronald K Brown of New York is spending a flaw days at his summer homs on Broadway.
 The COlchestar baseball team want sr fcated the team in that place 19 tc l the locals. Slovidn in five Ctnhra at bst made home nun one three haEArs. une two bagger aud a single. A return Gzms will bs played hero later.
 The nez who arp painting th- Cangre- Ga1aonal church have completed tho stag inS oa the Sta~pIs Of 4he church and ND. commence nainttng this week.
 Charles F. Brown returned to Wuli. sN~ntic Saturday after weelta visit wit his brother, ~Luctus C. Brown. oh Hay ward avenue
 9. B. Murray and 2. E. Baker were 1T AGdletswn Saturday.
 Attorney Edward M. Day Of uartfort was the guest Of rts father on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 The Old Guard band held rehearsa in the parlor of the engine house Mon. day evening of the program for the pub lie concert on the park this "Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

evening. It is expected that a large crowd will take part in the community dance on the new concrete road on Mer- chants row.
 The warden and burgesse5 held a meeting Monday evening.
 Miss Mary Leal was visitor in Gil- cad and Bolton Monday.
 large crowd attended the masquerade ball held at Grange hall Monday evening. Humphreys novelty orchestra furnished music. s Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipman of Providence were guests of Judge and Mrs H. P Buell. on South Main street. few days the past week.
 Miss Carmel Shea of Hartford is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Shea on Lebanon avenue for a few , weeks vacation.
 Asa B. Taylor is the owner of a new automobile. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford is the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue for his vacation. Edward Agranovitch left Monday fol two weeks visit with reatives in New London.
 John Willis of Millington was here Monday. 1 Mir and Mrs. Timothy Nutter 0, Whitinsville, Mass, were guests of Mrs 1 Nutter's parents MT. and Mrs. A. F. Bop CT on Amston avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
LEBANON

Chauncey Williams gave a very inter esting talk at the c. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening. He told of the Bible class of which he was member while at Long Beach, Cal, which was one of the largest classes in the country, and of the work they were doing.
 The Baptist Sunday school members will hold their picnic at Mohegan park Wednesday, Aug. 3.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Hallen mad Miss Ade- laide Hallen left Saturday by automobile for two weeks vacation and will visit relatives in New York, Oswego, N. Y, Newark, N. J., and Sayre, Pa. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hallen's nephew, Charles Forsythe, of Newark, N. J who has been spending two weeks with ME. and Mrs Hauen
 Mir and Mrs. E. W. Hewitt, their son. in law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Har- old Mason. of Willimantic, left Saturday for an automobile trip to Niagara Falls.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager has returned after 10 days visit with friends at Weekapaug and other Rhode Island shore resorts.
 Miss Adelaide Hallen entertained Mrs c. A. Dowsett of Norwich two days the past week.
 Ernest Church of Hartford spent few days recently with MT. and Mrs. o. L. Pultz
 Willis Fuller and son Charles of Ridgefleld have been visiting relatives in town They were accompanied here by Mrs, Harriet Manning. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fuller.
 Miss Hill of Manchester and Harold J Manning of Hillstown were callers at c s. Goodwin's Friday
 In one of tho recent thunder showers lightning struck the silo at Charles Geer's, tearing off some boards at tho top, then followed the wire fence down the lane, burning one of the posts. Ii also struck a large elm near J. R. Eos. ter's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
STAFFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and daughter Dsria of Boston have been visiting at Arthur Tanners for a few days.
 The continued stormy weather Mak9 it hard for hsymakers.
 William Poole of Wallingford WaA home over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William HoldredGa d Mystic were at Denison Packers for tho week end and Sunday. Men from Hartford are putting AeW roofing on the buildings at the Richardn place, recently purchased by Mrs. Free man of New York.
 Mir. Tryon of Willimantic lately p1r- chased woodlot from John Fitts of this place and moved his sawmill there last week.
 Earl Poole of Boston was home fer c few days last week. He is learning ta ea wireless telegraph operator.
 Elizabeth Mihanski was in WiIlirnaAtt4 Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
are out of order.

arc out of order.
 Miss Eleanor Collins of Chestnut Hill spent the past week in Hartford, return ing Thursday last.
 Miss Eleanor Frost of Amherst Mass, is in town and is staying with relatives at the lake.
 Mrs. Jacob Kanzberg Dora ManteD of New York, with her sop Norman. has been in town for some time. visiting her parents in West street.
 Many buildings in town are being painted and repaired. At present several cottages are being built at the lake, Mrs. Emily Littles barn is being shingled and H. W. Porter's houses are being painted.
 Mrs. Charles Skarka, mother of Mrs. Joseph Grof of West street, was buried in the cemetery at the center Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Yeomans with their children from Cleveland, O., arrived in town Thursday last and are at the home of MT. Yeomans' mother on the green.
 Miss Dorothy Millington and Mrs. Sweeney of Hartford are guests of Mrs. Abbott Little on Woodward Hill at the lake.
 Another public dance was held on Sat urday evening at Utley's hall, attended by 50 persons. largely guests at the lake, and by parties from out of town. The music wac softer and the confusion less than at previous dances, but persons liv- ing near by complained that they were unable to sleep until the dance was over al midnight.
 a nlsarp electrical storm Sunday morn- ing just before the hour of church ser vice prevented a large attendance. The pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, preached, however, an excellent sermon from John 14: l, Let not your hearts be troubled, '' stating that some persons have reached what architects term the angle of re- pose" which if we strive to attain with confidence in God. will give us the rest 1 we so much desire.
 Charles K. Hitchcock is acting at pres i ent as substitute star route mail carrier between Willimantic and Columbia. Miss Viola Lewis of Hartford spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WILLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St
whae Is Going On Tonight.

Regular meeting, willimantic lodge, No. 1911, B. P. O. Elks tonight in I. 0. 0. F. hall.
 Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 2S, meets in c. A. R. hall.