davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

W cratic country that has ever
graced the surface of the earth.
We saw what we think and we act as
we please without fear of punishment
for such are the fundamental princi-
Dles of that glorious institution: Inc
United States of America. We nave
proclaimed to the world that here Is
freedom for all, equal opportunities
for all, and that it is our policy to vel
come all newcomers with open arms
TO amalgamate them and assimilate
them into our national life. And we
have lied to the world. Moreover we
have done this knowingly, soothing
our consciences, troubled at the gross
misrepresentation, by the constant re-
iteration OF our self-alleged superior
ity. l know and you know that we
have never given the Negro equal op-
nortunities with ourselves, that we
have never made him truly free, that
we have never amalgamated or as
simulated him itno the ranks of our cit
izenry.
I ask YOU, bearing with me few
moments, to cast aside the mask OIL
hvpocrisy. Let us follow the fortunes
of an alien immgrating to this coun-
try and compare them with those OF
Negro. an American citizen by birth.
Here is Hans Kopf, German, until
recently employed in the slaughter OIL
American citizens. He has enough
money to travel to Denver, where he
desires to live. He purchases Pull-
man berth all the way, is accorded the
host of service, makes friends and ac-
uIaintances on the train, ana Wheh lie
oets TO Denver procureS accommodate
tions in the city's foremost nostelry.
Here again is Sam Humboldt, Ne
oro i'm Alabama. He too wishes to tray
al to Denver. where he has heard that
class prejudice does not prevail. Ihere
is no Pullman berth waiting for hiln'
he NAV ride only in the chair car. just
os in the days of slavery, he may eat
only when all the white people are
through. Upon reaching Denver he
Eoes to any good hotel. The clerk Is
very sorry, but there are no vacant
rooms at present. So he goes TO an
otber hotel with the same results
Tben he realizes that no respectaple
place is open to him, an6 IL he Will 20
TO he'd. he must get lodging at SOME
nlace that you and 1 would be ashaIheu
to have mentioned in connection with
an. names Having placed his bag
poge i'm his room he Is thirsty' anu
walks up town to soda louii'"'h'
Somehow the clerk doesn't seem TO see
him. and he finally leaves, going across
+ba street TO n restaurant and sittihS
down ot the only vacant table. In just
q minute the head waiter appears teiis
him that the table is resolved, ana SUE
/, costs some place farther uo"h 'he
street as not being so crowded. beihS
nossessed. in spite of common OPINION
" to the contrary, with some deeree Vi
Intelligence, he leaves without 1urther
ado. and seeks entrance to moving
nicture show. Here he is again huihii-
lated by being refused entrance. Sim
d, ;,arlv discouraged in all his undertake
inps. he at last sees the hopelesshess
of the situation, and, despairihS Vi
y ever getting square deal in TINS laho
of freedom, contents himself with elk
ing ont a mere existence, unapprecia'
five of the higher things of life.
Is it any wonder, my friends tna'
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
MASS. JUDGE SAYS
NORTHERN NEGRO
HAS No CHANCE

Brockton, Mass, July 30.-(Specialo
Judge Robert F. Raymond, presiding
Justice at the term of Superior Court
in this city, caused n profound sensa-
tion when. after declaring that the Ne
gro race in the North was not given
even as much chance as in the South,
he formally revoked the lower court
sentence of Roy B. Scott, colored
youth of this city, of six months in the
house of correction and placed him on
probation. After delivering a brief
but pointed address he called Scott to
the bench, clasped his hand warmly
and urged him to go forth and bravely
face the battle of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
AUTHORITY OF CRAVEN
DENIED BY COUNCIL

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5.-Members of
the imperial council of the Ku KiuN
Klan, headed by William ]. Simmons,
imperial wizard, We're, in executive ses-
sion here today, said to be consider
ing the resignation of Maj. Bruce Cri-
ven, grand dragon of North Carolina,
and the latter's reported action in or
dering the disbanding of the khan in
that state.
Mr.. simmons in statement said:
Bruce Craven is not an officer OF
he Ku Klux Klan and never has been
He has no official connection with the
organization whatever"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
Ray ExtraditiOn Case
Won

"HE NATIONAL Association Tor
the Advancement of COlored Peo-
= pie, with headquarters at 40 Fifth
avenue, New York, announced through
its secretary. james Weldon Johnson,
today the successful conclusion of the
long and difficult fight to prevent the
return of Thomas Ray. colored man,
from Michigan to Wilkinson county,
Ga, where he was wanted on a charge
of murder.
Early i'm September of 1920, Ray was
arrested in Detroit. Prior to that
time he had been working on farm
in Wilkinson county, Ga, when he
was attacked by Dewitt Faulkner, a
white man of poor reputation. Faulk-
ner. While intoxicated, had made an
unwarranted assault on Ray, who in
turn. fired in defense of his own life,
killing FauIg1er.- Ray eseaped-.tn
Canada and later went TO Detroit
where he was arrested.
AIessrs. Willis and Hinton of De
troit were retained by Rays father 10
troit branch of the n. A. A. c. 7. as
sociated with them its attorney ana
president. W. Hayes Mckinney. Gov
ernor Albert Sleeper of Michigan
granted the writ of extradtion on be-
ing appealed to by the Georgia author
tiles. in spite of the fact that it was
clearly indicated that Ray would be
Iynched if returned for trial.
RAYS attorney Immediately applied
for a writ of habeas corpus which was
granted. As he was leaving the court
room. he was re-arrested on the grand
Jury Indictment which had been for
worded To Detroit from Georgia. The
original arrest had been made on
warrant.
The second writ of habeas corpus
was applied for, but was denied. Inc
attorneys then appealed from the de-
cision of the Wayne County Circuit
Court to the State Supreme Court OF
Michigan, which court in turn ar
firmed the verdict of the lower court.
Another appeal was then made to
Governor Groesbeck, who, upon eN-
animation of the facts, ordered that
the warrant of eXtradition be held in
abeyance until proper investigation
could he made into the charge that
plans had been made to lynch Ray on
his return to the Southern state. Thls
charge was amply proven by attor-
neys for Ray.
On August End, the National office
received the following telegram from
Mr. Mckinney:
"NIichigan's greatest governor re-
vokes warrant in Ray case. Revoca-
tion of warrant ends case. Ray Is
free and released. If desired, Will
send governors opinion. Most won
derful ever heard
The National office Immediately
wired Governor Groesbeck, express
ing the appreciation of all of its mem
hers for the brave action taken by
him.
The case was handled principally
by the Detroit branch, n. a. a. L. ~
and Messrs. Willis and Hinton; while
valuable assistance was rendered by
the local churches and other bodies OF
Detroit. The national office twice
sent Assistant Secretary White to
Michigan to testify regarding condi-
tions in southern states-once before
Governor Sleeper and once when the
motion for writ of habeas corpus
was heard in the Wayne County Cir
cult Court.
1t is felt that the action of Cover
nor Groesbeck is one of the greatest
achievements of its kind in the his
tory of such cases, for it is an indica
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

THE AMERICAN WOODMEN EN-
CTRSION to Corona Thursday morn
ing was Il big success. But few OF the
visitors had ever enjoyed the treat OF
n trip to the top of the world, as well
as the scenic gradeur to be fouhd
only on the Moffat road. The eXcur-
sionists report n lovely time. The oc'
casion was enlivened by music from
the famous second regiment band OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

tion of the growing feeling in north
ern states that the life of colored
man accused of Il crime against Il
white man is unsafe i'm the South. Sue
cessful prosecution of these cases, 1t
is felt, will do much towards convinc-
ing officers of the law and courts i'll
Southern states that prisoners ac-
cused of crimes must be protected,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN ANWOODMEN
WELCOMED TO CITY

n NENVER, Queen City of the Plains,
J always proud and majestic,
- bowed in humble submission and
became Il willing captive to the glo-
ries and gradeur of invading Ameri-
can Woodmen last Monday. Not since
those memorable days in August, 1919,
when the soldier boys of the S14th
pioneer infantry returned from
France. has there assembled at the
Union Depot such an eager, happy
throng as awaited the arrival OF the.
special train from the East and South
Monday afternoon. The train was
scheduled To reach Denver mt p. M,
but was three hours late. The delay
however had no effect upon the spir-
its of the crowd. Everyone was jolly,
everyone given to laughter. And when
the train did pull into the station with
fifteen standard Pullmans loaded to
the guards, it was apparent to all that
the American Woodmen had made
!
dictiOn.
There were crack drill teams from
many cities: the uniform rank divi-
sion also was on hand. The big
| Cleveland, Ohio, military band and, by
the way. one of the very best musical
organizations ever heard in Denver,
was here in striking uniforms of sol
dierly bearing.
Then came Il host of notables, both
men and women, from various parts
of the country; in fact, there was eN-
citement and thrills enough for every
bodv. Shorter Church was the objec-
| tive of the excursionists and friends,
and there another large crowd was in
waiting.
! The opening exercises of what prom
! ises to he a great convention week
were held in the city auditorium,
where the following program was adj
mirably rendered:
/ /. Singing .............. America
/ .. Invocation. Rev. Floyd Smith
| 3. Instrumental Selection ........
/ Second Regular Band Orches-
ira, Cleveland, Ohio.
! 4. Welcome-On Behalf of the
State. Gov. Oliver II. Shoup
: Welcome-On Behalf of the City
.. Mayor Dewey C. Bailey
/ g yocul Selection-"S Summer.
rbaminn1p
Katheryn A. Oliver. Camp 13S, Fort
Worth, Texas.
:. Woodmen Greetings ...........
............. Harry Marshall
s Welcome-On Behalf of the Cit
iZens. .... Rev. w. II. Thomas
o. Response ................
Mr.. c. c. Trmble, National
Supervisor.
10 Instrumental Selection ........
Second Regular Band Orches-
ira, Cleveland Ohio.
IL. Announcements. Dismissal.
Master of Ceremonies w. ID. Alb
ner. Md, supreme physician.
The municipal organist entertained
from s to S 80.
Governor Shoup was in happy
mood and royalty welcomed the Wood
men to Colorado He displayed an in
innate knowledge of the rapid ana
substantial advance of the race, and
paid high compliment to the sterling
worth and financial strength of the
American Woodmen.
Mayor Bailey was equally warm In
his words of welcome and gave worthy
tribute to the high class of Negro cit
iZens living in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

rA7E ARE living in the most demo-
w cratic country that has ever
graced the surface of the earth.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

8uriid3ieben Ser griediden 9ri'p-
pen aus Mnntolien cine angenteine
nn5lfrieoenbeit u1b Gl1ftaltihnng
inter lite ofSepmn !gric6iiden golfe perur,
laden u1o Sic MnnlaBl1l1g Der. thrift
fden Nationaliiten erbo'ben l1nb Die
ambeibiihte 8ep6Iferung 0eS SSnl1ern
Ser GIrfei nod meiter gefabroen
piir6e.
Gas anglp . iapaniide ganotis.
2o11oo1. 49, Sap cine Grlleuerltng
beS anglo /. iapanii6en 9itronilies.
lit unperdllberter Sorm allSgclblpl<
len it, ftebt bereits felt, obgleid Sic
8eratn1tg bes Bertrages III Der Som
feren3 Der britiiGelt Nrelltiers iioetm
crit bego,tnen bat. Mrtblts S. Bal.
four lllnb Qoro Glrgon bnbel1, fret
lih III Derbliiniter 6iplomdtiiGer
5prade, 0nrbbliden lalfen, bab
@nglo1t0 fem rein milifarif6es
glnbms Di'ti6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

5tdere Nn5eiden, 6ab n16e Wiirz
mer sd iino, iinb' baS NuSi6etbe1 BET
@irmer ielbit ober MIR bon Seller
Der 8araiiten. Das 9ei@iebt iebod
ntdt iebr bduftg. 8erbddti9e anz
5ei6en, BON beren eS ptele 9ibt, iino
Sic folgenben: 8erluit beg Appez
tits NIT gelegentli6em 9eibbunger,
beleete d3ume, @er5brennen, Sdmer>
3en I'M Moger, etn frtedenbeS @efiibl
i'm Mage11 unb ben Ddrmen, Muf;
itoben TIM Salfe, beitdnotgeS 5puden,
&ntbbeln IN Der Naie, nnperbault6fett,
Sdmer3 I'M 8iiden unb oen @lte6ern,
permagerte i6marae. Minge inter ben
Nugen, Berlnit bon 8l1t ODER Nndmia,
Ropfi9mer3en unb Gfel iinb ni9t I'M
een6bnli9. Netbarfett unb Rubez
loiigfeit nadt8. Rrdmpfe ODER Gin
fdne .epilepti}9er Torm, @ubnitnn,
Warie, 5trabt811ll8 unb anbere berz
artige 3nitdnbe, bat man erfabren,
coin5ibieren nit Ser Nntpefe1lbeit Ser
Banopiirmer I'M @rndbrlingSfanal
nnb perl9min6er1, >pen11 Der @nrm
auSsetrteben 1T. Biele Mdrner, Grau<
en- uno &trber mer6en erfolgloS 9egen
irgerb eine al1bere &ronfbeit bebailbelt
pet1n .ibr mirfli9er Trubel In 1t6ts
anberem als bteien Taraiite11 gefnnben
merben fo11f1. Me11n @ie berfen, bab
5ie at bteien @tirmaer1 leiben, 30. 1T
es bas bette, eine bolle 8ebanbl11ng
nit 2aratobeS, Sem beriibmten Wurmz
famen, III beitelen, tpelhs aebn Dolz
lars un6 adtuhooier3ig Gents foitet.
Gine baIbe 8ebanbl1ng foitet feds
DDlIarS unb fiiufunbiteben5ie Gents.
8irb sel6idt mad Gmpfang Der Hoit=
anpetfnng, bes barren gelbes ober Der
8nrifanneiinng. Mirb MIR .ppr Der
Mdrpel Meb. So. berfauft. Ser
itopfung. rDept." R<82 8z983,
Bittsbargb, pa. @erFder1t,s far
Ebae Qatet faufunbiRanaia Gente,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
@abniinr tpirb jett ourd bas Mus=
5ieben idledter 3dbne furiert
uno ebenip burh Gntfern,ng
npn 8anhuiirmer,1 aus
benz Sgfem.

, Mober,1e Yip6ologe11 bebaupten,
bab ptele @abnitnnSfdlle auf beritodte
s3dbne 5uriid3ufiibren finb-bas 1T
ber @run6, meSfpegen e8 mebr alS not
mehotg lit, SIREN 3dbnen Ste bette
6iirlorge gu mibmen. Sc lift au6 9e=
funoen morben, bak Sic gem6bnli6en
@iirmer, %genannt Nabelz, @6netne=,
Ntnoer=, runbe ODER 8anomirmer, eli
men %tpabnlinntg MAIDEN f6nnen. Mebr
.alS oaS. Sn ptelen Tdlen lit infolge
bon 8erna6ldiiigun9 biefer Haraitten
Sob erfol9t. @enn, @te baber bic
gertn9ite :Soee baden, 6ab Ste pel6e
Der obenerpdbnten @irmer baben, 10
tun gte iofort @6rttte, .bteielben gu
eltmtnieren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
g s. @pnapaftt aeitprbth.

Baltimore, Weo. - st. S. 8ofa-
porte. ser @enernldttpaH Der &oo-
jepeltiden Mbtniniitration, 1T gut
ieinem Qatoiib Bella Gilta" in 90.
eebensiabre geltorbef':,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
Gabrplan Der ellen.
tahnen. =
Chicago 4 -
Gflid aebtno :

20. SIG Ed0lid, reue 2inie, 3:57 I1ors.,
Durd5ug mad ben 3milltn9sftdotet1
unb benz Often.
70. Dr. -,
Count. ausgen,alte 9tnie. .8.48more.-
Nadt Berbinouns bel &aiota mad ben
3milingsitdoten ln1o IN Mantato.4 Tune.
ton mad benz Often.
go. 90. sfs
Sra6t (ausseno111nen Sonhtas).
IL ubr Is mor9eus
No. 5l4-
Taeli6, 1,ete 9inie. 2:221G na9m.
Durds,1e na@ ben 3pilltngsitdotea lub
ben Often. ~
No. -24- ~ ia
E8glid, alte 4inie. 1923 nadm.
@etlt4 8ebeno
1o. 517-
&dgli6, 1teue qtnte.. 1925 nadts.
Dur@Jue BON ben s3pillip9sitdbten ,1nb
sem Siten. esz
no, 13-,
Count. a,lseen, olte Qlnte .7:A2tnore.
prrd3us mad Sleepn @pe, Reopoob
'6aIls uttb Marball. 50
Edsli6, alte atnie. ..l:B mtttast
SO. 81
6ra6t (ausssnomrren @onttae)
llbr IS nadnittags
1D. 5O3-
6dgltd, 1seite Nitte J. 200 rttftagS.
Durd3ua BON 'bet Bntlltngsitdotea NIB
te11 Diten.
10, % NJ
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
aaianeapplts ,,ro ct. eo,is
W1rbltd aebenb.,.

3eetp f1lnt II. @t. Saul. ..5.15 sntotgstss
Rad ben 3uillin8sftabten lilo nadr1.
eotaler Grudtsug.. ..345 tal1ut
Snblt9 gebtnb. as3i
sletD Tim Il. ct. Yaul. ..8::45, ltdd6th.
gla!1 @tor11 Gate. .1:lO tla9rl
ectnler 6radt3llg i. &. $50 itatt
lille a8iiee Bebttt taslt@ dttsgeuDtt
men GotuttaBs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
~taenoer Mstntn
Mllasnnei11e4

geriidernngs<@ efddft.
8erft@ert sese1 Geuer, @asel, Eor'
rabo, Nutomobif=l1nfall unh 2e6ens,
.oeritderung. in Ben beiten 8eritdt'
yrunesz@ eielli6aften.
@ruaoeisentum aeearft u11S vver'
ta1ft.
@'eietlt9e Dotumente. eeliGer art
merotr1 ausgeitellt. Da8 alf8bor0en
bon @elb ,ptrb belor9t linb Darnpftr
SabrfQrte1 luer6er1 bertalft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

|stnnoenptan Ser Surnidule beS
SEEM MInner Eurnbereths.
/. ,&nabenflaile, Sitter ell Sabre,
Mtttmo6 gia6mittas 4;;3O bts
$50;
.,!sSamstaa Moraen, 8 bis 10.
2. &nabenfiaiie, Sitter 1l-14Sabre
Montag Mahmittas 4:30 bis
$50.
Donnerstug Mabmittas 4;30tbiS
$50.
8. 36elinge, Alter l4-l8 Sabre
Monta9 Nben6 1870 BITS 8:45.
Grettug Abenb 1880 bis $3.50.
4. Mdb9enflaiie, Sitter Gil Sabre
Dtenstag Ma6mtttag 4 bi8 s.
gGrettag Ma6mittag 4 biS 5.
5. Mdbdentlalfe, Sitter 11=-15
Sabre
Dienstas Ma@mittag 5 bis 6.
Treita9 Ma1mittag 5 bis s.
6. Mdo6entlaiie, Sitter 15-l7
Sabre
Mittpo9 abenb 1880 BITS $3.50.
@amstag Nbenbt 1880 its $780,
q. Snnefrauea nnb Trauen alaiie
DonnerStag Nben6 biS 9 nbr.
8. Mdnnerffaiie
DienStag Nberb 8:15 Bis. 1000.
Gretta9 Mbenb $3.50 bis 1000.
Mntpn 9eibDlo,
Turnlebre4r.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

Ser i6dbige &eit. - ((Sn elmer
8%erfammlnng IN Petersburg erflarte
Srobfp, ielbit menn audi bret 8iertel
ser ruiiiiden 8epolferung an SUM-
ger nno &alte fterben iollten, 10 Mir
Ben 6ie 11ebrigen bleibenoen 6od ipei.
terleben 3nr Berberrltdung 6es Sic
geS Ser Mebolution.) !.
User iiegen min, m11B Spfer brinz
gen." /.
80 ipribt Der Seloberr groB 1tn6 fret
un6 tradtet, Bob Dor allen Dtnget1
@r ielber 11idt barnnter iei.
@enn &ungernot nr6 @intersneben
Dret @iertel zines Bolts berbeerb
60 bleibt ein 8iertel bo6 befteben,
9as Der 8eritorbnen Sal9en leert.
SSn 6ieiem Sale, ioMt' man meinen,
SIT es mobl flar fir iebes ,&in6,
9aB Geo Erobfp 11n6 Sic 5einen
,Mit BEL Dem bierten 8iertel iin6.
@l1n5 Sran5en6orf.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
DR.. W. W. MCQUEEN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
New Office in Boyd Block
Phone No.5O

Mrs. o. L Leftwich, who has been
visiting for some weeks at the Lang
don home Ct her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. F~alconer, left yesterday
returning to her home at Moline, III.
H. c.. Rude who is taking q ak
weeks ourse in pedagogy at the
teachers summer training school of
tina University of North Dakota, made
a week end visit here with his wife
and the family.
Father Cory spent part of last
week at Park River attending a Ca.
tholic mission being conducted by
Father Stanton, an eloquent and con.
vincing speaker, who conducted {
ssmi1aramission in Langdon about
a year ago this fall.
Miss Lillian M. Koehmstedt was {
passenger Tuesday for a two weeks
vacation which will be spent will
friends at Helena, Mont, and Other
points in the west. George Char.
rier is assisting at the post offic,
during her absence.
W. F. Bonar, superintendent o:
the city schools, returned Thursda.
accompanied by Mrs. Bonar and tn,
family from an anto trip to the 1wi1
! Cities and the minnesota Lake dis
trict, where they have enjoyed
short outing with friends during tn
summer vacation.
Co. Agent Johns and Manager Jor
genson of the ~Langdon sub-statioI
experiment farm attend a meeting o
the Homen grange held during tn
week and took part in the evening,
program. 1t was Mr. Johns first visi,
to that section of the county sine,
his coming to Langdon, enabling hin
tie meet a number eff the more promi
nent better farming boosters along
the northern boundary line.
Magnus Snowfield and wife O
Hannah, accompanied by their son
Attorney Jos. NJ. Snowfeld, Of thil
city, were passengers yesterday fol
Mountain. N. OAK, where they at.
tend the funeral of a near relative O.
the family, Mr.. M. Emerson, VIII
was in his SEVENTEEN year and one o
the prominent early pioneers of the
~lcelandic settlement of Pembin;
county, the funeral is being held thi
afternoon.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Talk with 7. E. Burke.

Talk with i. r. Burke.
For Sale-At Dresden, ground bar
ley. oats and bran. r, Fleming,
Attorney E. E. Fletcher spent part
of last week in Grand Forks return
ing home yesterday.
Mrs. Beulah Maher, took Saturdays
t rain to Grafton and Grand Forks
f or a visit over Sunday,
Miss Marian Hamilton went north
Tuesday to Hannah for a visit with
friends of the family until the end of
the week.
If your watch needs repairing, take
or send it to the old reliable firm Of
A. 0 Void Co. prompt service and
reasonable charges.
Two good ball games between
Munich and Hampden proved a big
drawing card at Loma's celebration
of the Fourth.
Jimmy Hooey took Saturdays
train to Park River. where he ex.
pected to enjoy a visit with relatives
! of the family over the Fourth.
Miss Anna Forbes went OF Satur.
days train to her home at Gilby, N.
D., where she made a visit al
the home of her mother i've the
Fourth.
Cashier R. B. Pollock, wife ane
family returnedsfo the city Tuesday
from a week 3 camping trip in the
lake district near Fargo with famil,
relatives and friends.
Thos. Void and wife, accompanies
by their three daughters were her
over the Fourth, guests at thu
home of his brother, DR.. A. o,
Void and family.
Alex. Reid and Chas. B. Nc MILAN
went north Friday to Hannah, having
spent part of the week in ATTENDANCE
at the annual meeting of the stat
bankers association held last weel
in Grand Forks.
Thos. Stevenson. a former vel
known Langdon resident who som
years ago removed to the Canada
Northwest arrived in the city on Tu
esday for a visit with his brothers
VIM. and Kob't F. Stevenson.
Milton Reid is playing with tn
salaried ball team at, lie eds this sum
meri holding an infield position. Ac
cording to a late newspaper repor
they playeda IL inning tie gam
with Devils Lake Of 90 that had t
be called owing to darkness.
Tomorrow, Friday evening q dane
t ing party will be given at the X. 9
, C. Hall in the Schulke block at whic
J the music is being furnished by tn
Saxaphone orchestra. The dance
under the direction Of Langdon poi
of the American Legion. the proceed
!, going to their. depleted treasury. Til
0 is the initial appearance of the Sax;
phone orchestra in public.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Talk with I. E. Burke.

Talk with T. E. Burke.
Farmers Press advertisements are
always read by the farmers
Attorney los. M. Snowfeld5 went
north Saturday to make a visit over
the Fourth at the parental home in
Byron township.
Carpenter Frank Jhanke is expect
ed to arrive during the week from
Los Angeles. Calf, where he has
been visiting during an absence of
of several montha.
Others have come and gone but the
A. o. Void Co. have continued tc
sell and repair jewlery here in Lang
don for over q quarter of a century.
There must be q reason.
Thos, OVERLY and wife former
Osnabrock residents are making 8
months visit with neighbors and
family relatives. They are now locat.
GU dG COTIlO6d, OdSh.
Miss Louise Gardner went north t.
spent the Fourth with her young
friends at Hannah, and during 8
visit until the end of the week will
be a guest at the Alex Reid home,
Martin Olson was here Friday auto.
ing w from Sarles, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Edith, who tool
the south bound passenger to Crane
Forks for a visit with her sister.
Co. Sup't Boyd spent the Fourth
quietly at the end town with hi
family, who are expecting to transfer
their place of residence to the count,
seat about the fifteenth of the montl
Charles WINNER spent a day tw,
of last week at the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. Barney Platz, il
Wales. going north Friday in respons
to a message that the latter was ill