davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ROD AND GUN.

ROD AND GUN.
SEAGULL
leaves East 120th ST., Sunday. 1880
A. NJ, Founder fishing on the Sound
Bring bait. KYRITz BROS.
FISHING TACKLE
All Bags. Baskets, Nets. Rods. Jo,,
Ti Reels, Lines Hooks. Sink Low
Kspde ers, Leaders. Anglers out d..
Reif's Loan Office. 800 Sd Ave. near ed ST.
EAST DIST ST.
MAE K ss@ oy. e. R.y e. s issnf ssi;
80 - capts. Berg & Schulz.
m leaves Wreck Lead, G :o4 train
RQc0IIIIQ Sundays. GAG train week day,
1 VUOUIutU exc. Mon. & Fri. for founders.
Bring worms Capt HERMAN.
NINA n Founder fishing. Leaves Wreck
lllIHH N, Lead daily exc. Mon. and FRI,
- 40 train. Sunday Oa and .0J
trains. Bring worms. GEO. RATdMAN.
LIFE PREsERyERs
New and Second Hand For Sale
| g. g. GALBRATTH g. SON,
III West ST., y. y.
MADELINE &.
leaves T.. 122d ST. Sunday, a. NJ. Founder
fishing on the sound. Bring bait.
A. LYONS. Tel. Morningside 1915.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLAIRE X m S'a'G for rs Sys.. sa" DAY
Bring worms. CAPT Blcase,
FIRST TRIP SUNDAY.
| n. oT,~oorlvs Hudson Park. New Rochelle
SedPgo0n daily daily g.,, 4 rI, ,1r EoundsF'
- VIII leave Glen Island Dock
kkA0 Sunday 0 A. NJ. for Floun-
HDIVSsders. Bring your bait.
Capt. LOU.
FOUNDERS GALORE.
pACJEJC leaves 13sth 81. Dock for oyster
ThSiTIS Bay 40 A. NJ. this Sunday.
ANNA leoves clason Point Pier sun
ANNA vi, day at : 80 A. NJ. for Fioun-
ders. Bring bait. Capt DAN
DncrnyIn leaves Clason Point Tues. Wed,
| 0UNt0UU Thurs. sun. A. NJ. Founders
Bring bait. Capt. zetterbaum.
EIEhM0D r leaves cia.on Point sun
lClCHNUf1 Ii day A. M. Bring bait.
Capt. TED
EIcIE7 leaves leaves cIason Pt. Tues, Wed,
NJ ders. Tel. weschester 1880
WAITED Ic Founders. Leaves Clason Point
WWtLN ID. 1880 Sunday. Bring bait
Capt. PETERMAN,
nuI OOED leaves clason Point A. NJ.
uHIffth Sunday, Oyster Bay. Fioun-
ders plentiful. Capt. BYERs.
N0Mh1 Tvs. Hudson PIX. New Rochelle. every
no"nu Sunday. A. NJ. for Flounders.
Chartered week days, S25. Capt. Peterson.
nj VMDIh Private parties. Founders AT Fire Is.
ul'HlN Accom-. for ladies. Dates open. Capt.
BIZ Marley. Seaford. y. |. Tel. Wantagh 184.
OllIITF leaves East 9ist St, Z a. NJ
IJnIUff every Sunday Bring bait.
VH Capt. VI. G1LNER.
Dun0HI VA leaves Sheepshead Bay Sunday
pnuOnAtN 8 A, NJ. Capt. II, RIGBY.
DrrA>fr, leaves Canarsie 9 A. NJ. sunday
/ DUANE Capt. Q. WHITE.
NEW ynpKFR Tvs. sheepshead Bay A.
WV tohhI" NJ Sunday. CURL0.
| pOeE y m leaves Canarsle Sunday I
"Ss@ :" w. A, NJ, Capt. DICK PERSON.
Classon Point Fishing tackle and bait al
Dock ways on hand. QUINNS.
ROYAL PET Shop, 54f Brook Az. u4ethp,
Fishing tackle End sand worms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

The Walker law prohibits a boxer
contesting in more than fifteen rounds
in one night, and Sanders has proof
that McCullum boxed only eleven rounds
on the night in question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

ROD AND GUN.
-~-~~~o~~~~-~-~~-~~-~-~--~
Sand Worms, Zoe; Blood Worms, 30c
FISHING TACKLE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
D. REINCOLD,
lsl EIGHTH AVE, Cor. 10th st.
WANTED TO HIRE
by party OF six
comfortable motorboat
leaving Babylon for Sunday fishing.
State particulars.
BERGER, No. zoo West lend st.
BUILD your boathouse at Flatands Bay.
Good fishing. boating. A few desirable
spaces to let on boardwalk and shore.
Apply HARMS HOTEL.
Take Flatbush Avenue Shuttle.
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
n. split bamboo tips. also complete line
Of agates. nickel and German silver mount
ings. Tel. Evergreen 1887.
Frank schebler. e51 Wyckoff Ave-, brooklyn.
NM leaves Sunday =. 91st St. 80 A.
In NJ. i3sth st. \. NJ. for Floun-
Capt. n. YOUNG.
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
cu, Wal, Wood and MountIngs. Split Bamboo
buy max Agate Tips a Guides Rods Repaired.
40 LIST Ave, near 10th 81. Tel Orch $685..
Sun. A. NJ, Daily except Mon, s a. NJ.
M. JRIII r n'asA g fss Sss r! ssy.
A'As - Capt. louis HARMS.
BLOOD AND SAND WORMS, Bethabara.
greenheart, Lakewood, rod FITTINGS, ngatss
Repairing done. Tel. Bushwick 41ISW.
G. yoehringer. 1895 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn
silver Wave Hotel-Freeport Point.
Launches and Rowboats for Hire. Open
boat Sunday $3.50 A. NJ. Fare $500.
Tel 20 Freeport. A. 9. ST GEORGE.
coovnio N Tvs; Murreeys. Wreck Lead .,.
Bring worms. NJ MURRAY.
FARM or IL FATHoMs.
SHAMROCK isaySs sDs 4 x. D'y
Tho UjinLIo leaves Singers boathouse.
~" "'""S and Sunday At a. NJ.
OTIVTA leaves clason Point sun a. NJ.
HIVIu for Founders. Also open for
VIII parties. Bring bait. Capt.P loger.
Kid m leaves i3sth 81. Sunday . ciason
shiu - Point 80; Thursday. 1850, for
Founders. Bring bait Capt. straudberg
VlorJ,Lo Tvs. Hudson Park. New Rochelle,
kl0ldlEe Ssy g. o M sTs'pt b M3a s sPs
ADA Capt. NJ. PoLLAK.
WANNA for founder fishing Tel lla
wsntagh. Capt. VIM. schuster. seaford, u l.
leaves Sheepshead Bay, A. M.
MAIlIu I'm sat and Sun for Founders.
IHutlLuo ~ Capt JOE sTrfANo.
,,,., uI. FIoundcrs running. Dates
White WITlJcnow open. GUY DAVIS. Sea-
VIM. "'"SSford. l.. l. Tel 1870 wantagh.
7nDlVA leaves Canarsie A. NJ Sun
G0''"'n Capt. WILLIAM McAvoY.
FOUNDERS ARE BITING a; ct 1eG''
Tel 22ii Bell Harbor, CTlAs. NoEHREN.
STAFFORD FISHING PARTIES.
Write for dates GEO, SCHACHTBI,. Jr,
seaford, l.. !. Bring worms. Flounders.
AMERICA Bay bSy. = j. H. m Tsfssissa'
IL MAD ieaves Sheepshead Daily and
LLiViffN sunday. 9 A. NJ GUS RAU
n r tundv Tvs. rheepshend Bay daily exc,
:" vs. ~J Mon. a. M. Tony Lundy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Dat. T RM E"q T AM Dfs AG FS An I'm All I'm
S$$$ ( IN 5 3 ~ SIS s sss !??ss ss ss9s
ABT s aa ss az S az as q az g s I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

Willie Sanders, who was suspended
for ninety days by the Boxing Commits
sion because one of his men. Matty Nc
Cullum. heavyweight. boxed in two clubs
in one night. will most likely appeal the
case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
BOROUGH OF BRo0KLYN.

Abraham & Straus. Inc. Fulton ST. Tkle.oniy.
Conzen. A.. 500 Grand st. Tel. 3015 stags.
Doering. 56i Liberty av, Tel. Glenmore 99st.
Johnson r. ,25e Wyckoff az. Tel. 0o62 Every n.
Kingston i4g9 Fulton NJ. zoos Bedf' d. Repairs.
Hummer H.. 1890 B'way. Tackle and bait.
I,oeser, Fred'k a Co., Fulton 1T. Tackle only.
Mnrsters. ]. r., SO Court ct. Tel. 2i25 Main.
Miohaelson, II. H., 1874 Bedfd av. Tkle. only.
Michaelson, NJ L., pl4 Broadway. Tackle only.
Morris. A.. t75T Fulton St. Reid av. 1875 Bdfd.
Muller. o., 2G5 wyckoff nv. Tel. 32i1 Everg'n.
Roepcr. NJ. w. III Woodward nv. Tkle. only.
Schaaf, 1n1 Flatbush nv. Tel 23i9 Sterling.
scheber. r.. 25i wyckcff av. Tel.1os7Evrg' n.
slote. $40 Flushing nv. Tel. 4s18 Stagg
Sprung. L., 2T6i Atlantic av. Tel. 1913 B.N.Y.
Vochringer, 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. 4iTSwB' shwk
OUT OF TOWN.
wiesehsn, II, III Hack nsk PIX. I'd. w Hoboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
The summary.

National Indoor Tennis Championship
Slngles-Semi-F Round-Frederick q.
Anderson defeated Vincent Richards. 6-3.
SIS. Ca. Frank T. Anderson defeated
Arthur s. CraRin, g. 6--1.
Doubles-Semi-Flnal Round-Frederick G.
Anderson and Ben Letson defeated Joseph Il.
Werner and Edward y. Herndon, sc. 81
Vincent Richards and s. Howard vosheu de-
featcd George .. Groosbeck and George
Ca rhe, G-i. B--f
The point score OF the feature match
foitn~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

wiesehsn, II. 7i7Iiack'nsk PIX. rd. w .Hobos.n.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
THEY VISIT THE GRAVES OF
OUR FALLEN HEROES THERE

/,
M. L. Sullivan has in the past
week received letters from Mrs. Sui.
livan and their eldest daughter, Miss
Helen, which convey the pleasing in
telligence that their return home from
overseas may now be looked for dur
ing the month of August. at which
time Miss Helen Sullivan expects to
receive an honorable discharge from
further service with the American
expeditionary forces who haye been
serving with the army of occupation
on the Rhine since the close of the
the war. All ready they have taken
advantage of the early spring fine
weather, enabling them to tour seve-
raj of the scenes made famous as
battle fields during the worlds war.
Views of these, together with nunl-
of American military cemeteries that
they visited have been received at
the Sullivan home. Mrs Sullivan and
daughter expects spend part Of both
June and July in European travel and
finally take passage the first week in
August for the homeward voyage
across the Atlantic.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Big Auto Party
Goes to Munich
Langdon's and Devils Lakes
Councils K of c Plan Big
Fete Day at Munich

.
Munich will be the host on Sunday
of a large auto party representing the
councils Of the Knights of Columbus
at both Langdon and Devils Lake.
Four O'Clock has been set as the hour
when the visiting knights represent
ing the two councils are to assemble
in the metropolis of the southwes-
tern part of the county, AT six
o'clock the visitors will be served
with supper, by the Catholic ladies
of Munich. the proceeds going to the
benefit of the church. The days out.
ing is one that brings together
members Of the order from points
covering the entire northeastern part
of the state and if weather and roads
are favorable there should be ga
thering Of not less than two hundred
and fifty visiting Knights of Column
bus and their ladies in Munich on
Sunday afternoon, and the town
people extend them every hospitality
possible The two councils propose
to hold a joint meeting at Munich
that should stimulate an interest in
the order that will mean growth
in membership.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Co. Fair Directors
Are Getting Busy
Nothing Is Being Overlooked
That Can Help Make 1t
Three Big Days

Tuesday afternoon s meeting of the
officers and directors of the Cavalier
county fair association had a line of
business connected with the ap-
preaching three days county fair of
July, 26th, 9th and 2Sth. to tako
care of that kept them going at a
steady grind from early in the after
noon until well along to the hour of
midnight. The fair association is
expending every dollar that can be
spared from its treasury in addition
al improvements out on the fair
grounds. There will be much need
ed new section added to the grand
stand and if the money hangs out a
start will be made in the relocation
of the stock and horse barns on the
south side of the fair grounds.
The Hannah Wales band has been
engaged to furnish the music during
the three days of the fair.
A new feature in the putting on of
this years fair that the management
is trying out for the first time is
the taking out of rain insurance to
protect the association against a loss
in case that the fair should bump up
against spell of wet weather.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

LangdoD : 6 From Thyatira to Lao
dicea" is the theme for the morning
sermon at the Presbyterian church.
continuing on the Book of Revela.
tions. This reviews the church from
the rise Of Romanism until the end
which is yet future.
Four Reasons Why Four Hundred
Men Flocked to a Secret Cave is
the subject in the evening Special
mnsi, at both services,
Mazda THE Tragedy Of Eden ii
the snbject for the afternoon sermon
There will be a spcial emnsical NUM-,
bers at this service. Also the pastor
asks that all possible attend this
Sunday in order to arrange for a
Sunday School organization. We hope
to have the presbytery's Sunday
Scaool man at this time to help with
the organization.
StiIwall :-The pastor will speak on
the subject Did Adam Fall Up or
Down?" Miss Christina Ropertson
will sing Since Jesus Came into my
Heart.
VIM g. Esueette, Pastor.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Return to Their Alma Mater

1t is understood that the teaching
corps of the city schools for the en-
suing year. which opens with the fall
term in September will include Miss
Frances Mahon and Miss Genevieve
Johnston. who can claim our high
school as their alma mater and re-
turn to their Langdon homes from
the University Of North Dakota and
the University Minnesota respective.
.ly with diplomas. Miss Mahon will
take one Of the grades while Miss
Johnston takes position as teacher
of domestic science and arts. Mr..
Marcus Smith. teacher of chemistry
in the high school and athletic coach
during the past year, becomes the
head or principal of the high school
at the opening Of the fall term. He
5is another OF the teaching staff that
are now teaching in the school where
they received the first rudiments of
of their own education.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Irish Relief Benefit Show

Tomorrow nights program of
home talent, as benefit perform
ance for the Irish Relief Fund gives
promise of being greeted by an au-
dience taxing the seating capacity of
the Auditorium to the limit. Father
Malloy, of Grand Forks, will give the
address of the evening, while Mrs.
Agnes Kennedy. of Olga and Mr.. G..
o. Connor. of Grand Forks, are the
top liners on the musical program as
vocal soloists. The merit Of the per-.
formance and the auspices under
which tits presented both are worthy
the patronage of the people Of Lang
don and vicinity generally.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
1t Was Friday the Thirteenth

With the weather that prevailed
during the day, Friday, the thir
teenth day Of the month, did not ap-
pear to lack any of the unpleasant
features that this double header
hoodoo ls expected to pick out of the
discard. The weatherman's assort-
ment for last Friday included both
rain and snow with plenty, of mud
and an almost wintry wind blowing
from the northwest. In the early
morning hours ice quarter of an inch
in thickness was found where there
had been a proper exposure.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Practices What He breaches

Manager, R. o Miller of the Lam
pert Lumber Co., has during the past
week been having the finishing
touches put onto the big linz
Of improvements that their Langdon
property has undergone within the
past year. The attractive and neat
appearance Of the Lampert corner, on
the east side of Third street with its
.atucco finish office building will as
the summer draws on be further orr
namented by lawn that has been
laid on either side. To this it is ex
pected to add a tasty arrangement of
shrubbery latter. The entire idea Of
Manager Miller is to demonstrate to
prospective builders is how to goat it
to make the home beautiful.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
TOMORROW NIGHTS IRISH
Relief FUND PROGRAMME

The demand that is already e vident
from points all oyer the county for
tickets to the benefit entertainment
for the Irish Relief Fund indicates
that there will be a record breaking
crowd here in Langdon to hear the
program of tomorrow night at the
Auditorium.
Here in Langdon there has been no
canvass or detail sale of tickets for
the entertainment. Tickets having
been placed on sale in the usual
manner at the H. E. Close & Co.,
drug store,
1t may be we'll to note that no less
person than President Harding,
when giving his stamp of approval
for the Irish relief drive. stated that
no nation in distress ever appealed
to the United States in vain. There
by indicating that the cause was in.
deed worthy one.
A very efficient organization is
handling the funds, with Captain
John Lucey in charge, Capt Lucey
was directly in charge of the Belgian
relief work under Mr.. Hoover, then
with the American Red Cross repre-
sentative stationed in Ireland, who
is looking after the distribution of
the 500, 600 Red Cross Fund, should
make for safe and proper handling
of the work. together with the know
ledge and full consent of the English
government.
All relief officers before leaving
this country take an oath of office,
which binds them not to take sides,
nr in any way interfer with any po'
litical or religions question.
Canada, British colony ia organ
lied along these lines and has already
contributed very iiberally. All work
being carried on as a non. sectariar
non.political proposition.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Memorial Day of 1921

One week from Mo onday and Lang.
don will be Civ ing Memorial Day
beftting observance. The boys of the
local Legion post are looking to it
that the day when we honor the
memory of those who fought and
died for freedoms cause under the
the folds of Old Glory be made as
impressive as the memory Of our
nations dead and their glorious ga
crifice deserves. The tribute is due
from the heart of every American
citizen. If each does his part the
Memorial Day of 1921 will be one
to be long remembered and of which
we can feel justly proud.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
WOOL GROWERS MEETING

The Cavalier County Wool Growers
Association will hold a meeting IN the
rooms at the rear Of the First Nation
Al Bank 10 Langdon. NJ, D., at the
hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon.
on Saturday, the 2lst day of May,
1921. The meeting has been called
for the purpose Of electing new off
lcers of the association for the ensu-
ing year and the disposing of such
other business as may properly come
before su.h meeting.
Ed A. Hill. Sec y.
Wales, AZ. D.. Nav 10, 1921.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Methodist Woman's Society

At a special meeting held at Mrs.
M. Leibeler, 8 last evening, arrange.
ments were completed or the group
meeting of the Womans Home Mis-.
sionary Society of the Methodist
church to be held here June 9th and
10th. Mrs. Anna Bowers, national
field secretary will be the principal
speaker. State President Mrs j. G.
Moore, of Grand Forks will preside
Other state officers are: Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Fl. H Castleman. Fargo,
Correspondent Secretary Mrs. F. W.
Heidel Valley City, Recording Secre-
tary Mrs. Fred Ober Langdon, Treas
urer Mrs. G S. Hills Bathgate
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Anniversary Date of Tornado

Sunday, May 29th is the twelfth
anniversary of the visitation of Lang
don by the tornado on that date in
1909. when the toll of the storm in.
cluded five who lost their lives, be-
sides score or more who were
severely injured and property loss
in the residence part of the town that
aggregated upwards of $3.50, 900.
Each year the anniversary occasions
the bringing home with an impress
sive emphasis. to Langdon's 8 older re.
sidents the observance that we honor
our cead with on Decoration Day.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Advantages Of
State Hail InS.
ReasonlWhy Farmers Should
Keep Their State Hail
Insurance Up

Reasons why the farmers of North
Dakota should keep their insurance
with the State Hail Insurance Dept:
The State Hail Insurance Depart
ment is created for the farmers of
North Dakota, TO furnish Hail Insur.
ance at cost. 1t is mutual institu-
tion run for service and not for pro-
fit.
During the years 1919 and 1920
the State Hail Insurance cost the
farmers of North Dakota less than
half of the rate charged by Old Line
Companies. The indemnity tax for
each year was 25 cents, making with
the fat tax 3 cents per acre total
of % cents. If the fat tax had been
charged only on the cropped lanas in
sured. an indemnity tax of only 80
cents per acre would have been suffi-
cent to pay all Losses and expense.
Old Line Companies charge 10 to IL
per cent, that is 70 to "a cents per
acre for $7.OO protection or an aver
age of 1.3 times as much as the
state.
During the year 1920, l2. O53. TAP
a acres were protected by the State
against loss by hail at an actual cost
of $s4s. 845.39. During this year
the State carried risk of $S4, 376. :
1876. To insure like number Of acres
at $500 per acre Old Line Com
panies would have charged an aver
age of II cents per acre or a total OF
SO. .281, 38l.64. During the year OF
1890 the farmers of North Dakota
may be said to have saved SIS, 432,
$50. 25 by insuring with the State.
Approximately the same holds true
for 1919. During the two years of its
operation the State Hail Insurance
! Department thus saved the farmers
y Of North Dakota over Ten Million
4 Dollars in premiums alone.
| The hail premium is collected as s
tax subject to the same provisions a
the general taxes and is therefore
4 payable on the first of March follow
ing the season in which the> protec
tion was furnished. Where loss oc,
ours the taxes will, according to tn,
new law, be .subtracted from the in
4 demnity and the farmer gets the ne
amount without ever having put up {
4 single dollar.
4 The State Hail Insurance Depart
ment is operated for the benefit of al
of the people of North Dakota. Tha
the new law is approved by an over
whelming majority of the people of
the State is apparent from the fac
that the Hail Insurance Act of 1872.
! passed unanimously in the house ant
/ with only two dissenting votes in tn,
/ State Senate. 10 1919, 70 96 pc.
and in 1920, 72.7e per cent of tn.
total acreage under GRIP was insured
with the State.
/ Copy of the New Hail Law ma,
be had by applying to the State Hal
Insurance Department. Bismarck
North Dakota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
BIG LEGION MEETING.

The next regular meeting Of the
Langdon Post No 9s. will be held ii
the city hall, next Tuesday evening
AT 8 80 sharp, Mr.. williams State
Adjutant will be present. and the
new initiation ritual will be tried ou,
A good substantial lunch will be
served and every ex-service man who
possibly can. u urged TO attend, We
want 20 make THE meeting q hummer
Pc sure and be there, and tell your
buddy,
@. NJ. Mossing, Post Adjntant.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
8$l,IS2,5Ol 81 Bank Deposits

Bank deposits Of Langdon's three
banks. as shown 10 their recently
published call statements under date
of the 2ath alt, make sbnwing that
over reaches the million dollar mark
the exact figure 10 the aggregate are
ST., Ia2, SOL 67,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Dance for Out of Town Visitors

Tomorrow evening Langdon out of
town visitors here for the Irish Re-
lief Fund entertainment, will be
allowed the opportunity to give the
event suitable wind up at q dance
given by the <. of c.. at their hall in
the Schulke block. Amp@e floor space
and the best of music assures all
dancers thoroughly enjoyable time.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

That noise you heard last night
wasn't thunder. 1t was the audience
applauding Charles Ray in st45 Min.
utter From Broadway At the Elect
ric Saturday, May 2l. Usual hours
and prices.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF EIGHTH GRADE

T1--Z-7r 1if1A1 I1zAF1 N y II = 1O1SO'
On Thursday and Friday, May
26th and 9th, and also on June 18th
and 18th. 1921, an examination of
applicants for common school diplo.
mas will be held in all schools in this
county where there are eighth grade
pupils prepared to write.
S. ]. A. Boyd. Go. Sup't.
Dated at Langdon, N. Oak. May
9th 1921.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

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