davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
BANDITS BEAT AND
TAKE WOMAM'S PURSE

Chicago. Ian 2f-Nrs Nelson Nor
rison. of GG27 Greeview avenue, was
carried into her home early today by
neighbors. after having been knock
ed down and kicked almost into un-
consciousness by a ruhber who es.
caped with her purse, containing SIC
The police captured five negro burg
lars in a gun battle in a darkauad
loop store. arrested five members OF
hoIdup trust and three auto thieves
Including a 10 year old boy said TO
l.. tnr most notorious automobile
thief in the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
ALLIED EXPERTS I'M
REPORT To COUNCIL,
DlSBAhD ALL UNITS

Paris, JAM 26.-Alhed military experts today
handed the supreme council their report on plan
for the disbanclment of German military units The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
THE WEATHE r.

Fair tonight and
Thursday; rising temper
ature Thursday
->~>~~<S>>~~,~~s~>>>~~ ~~~~~<~~y~~~S~yS<s
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Bad Auto Mishap at Milton

On Friday afternoon Maynard, the
FIVE year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Berg, was struck by an automobile
while crossing the street near the
Methodist church at Milton. The boy
was coming down town with Rev.
Herleikson and at the corner of the
street they met number of boys
playing and Maynard stopped mo-
ment watching them. Then apparently
remembering that he must go on
started across the street. Just at that
time Henry Sehrt was coming from
town in his car was running slowly.
"A number of boys stayed in the
middle of the street as long as they
dared and Mr.. Sehrt was watching to
see that he did not run into them.
The Berg boy became confused and
ran back directly in front Of the car
too late for the driver to stop and
was knocked down and received q
number of bruises and bad cut in
the back of his head in which several
stitches had t. he taken, Several
persons who saw the accident say il
was unavoidable and that no one was
to blame for the accident. Milton
GLOBE.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
RESIDENT or MT. CARMEL
TH|RTY-FIvE YEARS DIES

Deeth came last Saturday night to
Chris. Schneider aged about sixty
five years and resident of the
Mt. Carmel settlement for the past
thirty-five years, who at that time
homesteaded on the land that was
the home of himself and family up to
the time of his death.
This well known pioneer Of the
early days of the county's first settle
ment passed away on Saturday even
ing about eight O'Clock after having
/ been in gradually failing health and
strength for over a year past though
lit is only since about couple of
months ago that the family have felt
any concern as to the chances of his
his ultimate recovery. The deceased
is survived by a widow and grown
family of two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
! LaChance and Mrs. Leonard Spath,
also four cons Joseph, Edward, An.
thony. and Earnest, all residing in
the county as well as other relatives
of the Schneider family.
The funeral held Monday forenoon
from the Catholic church Of Mt. Car
mel at ten o'clock was quite largely
attended by those who held the old
pioneer in high regard and desired
to give expression to their sympathy
with the family in their bereavement
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
First Toot Of Recall Campaign

Yesterday afternoon the |. v. a..
opening gun Of the recall campaign
was fred at the Auditorium, the
principal speaker of the occasion be-
ing Hon. r A. Nestos. Of Minot,
who has been picked to make the
the run against Governor Frazier at
the recall, .on or before Nov. 9th. Y
They have advertised since the con-
yention held over at Devils Lake
that the election would be held rain or
or shine, and the development or
rather lack Of development, Of senti.
ment fayoring the recall, has raken
most ef the wind cut Of the sail oil
the most snthusiast Of those whu
songht after and secured tho recall
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Nestos Caught
Side-Stepping
Pretty Near Having to Issue
Rain Checks Yesterday
Only Small Crowd

Mr.. Weatherman appeared to over
look the Importance of giving the
attention that was expected to the
advance order that had been filed by
the Cavalier county l. V. A., organ
ization for fair weather and good
roads for yesterday.
This furnishes the only plausible
ground that the old gang politicians
can find to stand on when they under
take to explain why the opening rally
of their recall campaign turned out
to be the fiat aud miserable failure
which it proved itself to be.
For nearly week big bills have
been posted in every, town, village
and post office in the county announc-
ing the coming to Langdon of R. A.
Nestos, the recall candidate Of the
I. V. A, for governor. and it was
the sanguinary estimate of the To-
cal camp followers and political
roustabouts that the fair grounds had
about the needed capacity for the an
ticipated big crowd-which;h however,
was easily taken care of at the
Auditorium, as the visionary thou-
sands of eager listners had dwindled
down to perhaps as many as feur
hundred people, who at ne time DUR
ing the two hours appeared to really
| warYn I'M to the o,,ooDa~
The great Nestos from the Magic
City of the Mouse river country.
came and saw, but we doubt very
much if he conquered, or should we
say perhaps. convinced his hearers
that he had any valid reason or ex-
cuse for asking the voters to demand
that Governor Frazier step down
and vacate the gubernatorial chair
| in order that he might occupy it as
an hireling to. follow the dictates
Of the railroads and other big cor
porate interests. Mr.. Nestos it
was noted carefully side.stepped any
of the real issues of this recall cam
paign and had number of shock
absorbers 80 take his heares away from
what they wanted to hear talked
about. 1t was of course very Deces-
sary for him to impress upon his au-
dience the fact that so good and
great man as he is could come from
such hot bed of wickedness as Mi
not is supposed to be, but he might
have not so glaringly lodged what
are the big issues in this campaign.
MIR. Nestos is gentleman and we
are inclined to think that he himself
believes that the league farmers are
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
WeIve Citizens
Get Their Papers
Judge kneeshaw Also Hands
Out Fines and Costs In
Delinquency Cases

During the visit here last week of
Judge Kneeshaw several of the par
ties against whom complaints had
been made recently in delinquency
cases appeared in court, punishment
inthe n ature of sentence being
for the time suspended and fine and
costs being imposed. All the parties
involved will have their conduct
along theseelines closely observed by
officers of the court and any found to
be side-stepping will be given the
limit was the intimation of Judge
Kneeshaw when the youthful offend
ers were brought before him,
Citizen papers were granted by
Judge Kneeshaw on his visit to
4 Langdon on court matters during
the past week to the following parties
all of whom are residents of this
county and the last three named be-
ing ex-eervice men who have been
with the American expeditionary
forces overseas during the late war.
John George Banasik, of Wales
Bernard Higgins. of Nekoma
Arthur James Chapman. of Sarfes
Robert Minneman of Langdon
John Nichol Kirk of Hannah,
George Alex. Jack, Of Calvin
Jacob Tekheim, of Iona.
Matthias Wester. of Gallo
John Robert Moore. of Iona
Selmer Joseph Aga, Of Langdon
John Jos. Libersbach, of Osnabrock
Lauritz Olsen, Nekoma.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Foot Of Snow June 9Th 1901

The month Of June had a good av-
erage Of rainfall twenty years ago,
and the fact is recalled that on. Juno
9th, 1901, twenty years ago, there
was a snow fal! of over a foot in
depth, which remained more or less
in evidence during the greater part of
the week. 1t will also be recalled
with considerable satisfaction that
the crop was one Of kind that the
old timers are still talking about and
the price as pre- war market quota
tione go was considered. way above
the average. II was what the farmers
recall as being one of the good years.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
WHEAT MARKET PREDICTION
OF FALL CROP PRICE GOOD

Wheat closed last week with nine
cent advance in price, which fact h as
little if any local interest, as it is the
exception to the rule where farmers
will have any to market until their
crop is threshed in the fall, What
they do know is that at the present
low price the butter, eggs and poul-
try they have to sell won't break
even with the store bill. When a
shipment of hides from Langdon to
to Saint Paul doesn't net the seller
enough to pay the freight on the
hides there should be drop in the
price of footwear. Wool is another
drug on the market at less than
twenty cents pound, but the price of
a suit of hand-me downs would
take from $50 to 200 pounds of wool.
1t is also noted that an 80 cents g
ton advance in the price of coal has
been announced, to be effective July
lst. Everything goes to show that
the products of the farm can only be
be marketed at loss to the farmer,
while the Manufactured by-productt
of these self-same farm crops ar.
held up in price entirely out of pro-
portion to the first cost. An investi.
cation will prove the orrectness o1
OF what we state. In the readjust.
ment the consumer and producer
must share alike in carrying thu
the burden, AS it now is it is resting
entirely on the shoulders of one-an,
that one is the farmer. With tn,
/ present cost of actual necessities ther,
is now a days nothing left for plea
sure and enjoyment. Who woul
think of going to the movies, for a
instance, when it is known that tn
price nf a ticket represents tw
pounds of butter or three dozen eggs
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Stalled All Night in Dead Auto

Judge Kneeshaw. who autoed over
here from his home at Pembina last
week for the purpose of attending to
district court matters, had an ex-
Iperience during the heavy rain that
prevailed through Wednesday after
noon and evening, of spending the
hours Of darkness, until the dawn of
day on the hills of the Pembina river
near Concrete. The rains had made
climbing the steep hillside roads weat
to Langdon from Concrete practical
impoasibility and Judge Kpeeshaw
was stalled there until aid came from
fellow traveller in the morning.
There WAS no damage done to the car
only the inconvenience suffered conse-
qnent to the delay.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Military HonoFs
for LangdOn Boy
Body Finally Reaches Home
From Battle Field Over
Seas On Saturday


When the passenger from the south
stopped at the CT. Northern depot
platform Saturday afternoon there
was taken from ''the baggage car
ahead" by a funeral squad of his COM
rades in arms the casket that had
come home from overseas bearing the
body of Finley Ramage who had died
in the service of his country in the
great world conflict for freedom.
1t was the third homecoming to
Langdon of one of its soldier dead
from the battle field overseas and as
on the two preceding occasions the
depot platform and the entire south
end of Third street were "lined with
sympathizing friends Of the family,
who had practically a life long
acquaintance with the one who had
gone forth from their midst to die.
/ The train pulled in under the flag
| that Agent Bolton has always had
floating in the breeze when our boys
have gone and whbn they came back
It's stars and stripes were a patriotic
inspiration to Finley Ramage ano
Roy Horgan when they went to wa,
and it was back again in its place te
do houor to the home coming of thei
dead bodies.
n The body of Finley Ramage, the
third son of Mr.. and Mrs J.. F. Ram
age of this city arrived home Satur
day and the funeral given due mill.
tary honors was held Monday. A
young man less than eighteen years
old he left home three years ago
enlisted for service and after periot
of camp service was sent to France.
where he fell scourge to inauenz,
while engagedsas motor truck driv
er at one of the fighting sectors.
4 Finley Ramage held a high plac
in the regard of the young people o
LsDgdonss He was arleader in athleti
life, highly appreciated by his teach
ere in school and generally beloved b.
| all those who knew him.
! The funeral was held from tn
Presby yterian church, Of which he wa
a member. After the service by tn,
pastor of the church whose text Wa
Romans 12:1 the body was taken tt
Lebanon cemetery and buried witt
military honors.ss : The faneral bein,
attended by some fifty ex.service mel
in uniform the Legion officers in com
mand being Post Commander Judd Fl
Kirkham, Adjutant Messing an.
Chaplain Koehmstedt The imme
diate family left is composed of th'
the parents, three brothers and ;
sister. The sad event was made
doubly impressive by the presence O.
several of the soldier comrades o:
the deceased
i The Press and all Of Langdon are
one in sympathy with the family il
| this hour of re.opened sorrow.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Chaput-G Gendreau Wedding

The wedding was salemnized on
Tuesday forenoon at st. Alphonsus
church. Father Cory officiating, that
united Edward Genedron. son of Philip
Genderon, of Olga and Miss Eugenia
Cbaput, daughter of Albert Chaput.
residing south Of Langdon. The con-
tracing parties represent two Of the
better known pioneer families of the
eastern half of the county. They
will make their home on the farm Of
the groom in the vicinity of Olga and
have extended them the felicitations
Iof friends among whom they have
grown up from early childhood.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Library Benefit ON Saturday

Saturday ia the date Of the second
library fund benefit moving picture
performance given by Manager Char
rier at the Electric theatre, The film
TO be Featured on this occasion Ia,
Daddy Long Legs with Mary
Pickford starring the piece. There
win be amatlnee In the AFTERNOONS
and two shows II, tha evening.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Recall Social and Barn Dance

Moscow township Nonpartisan )ea-
guers have a basket social and barn
dance that will be held tomorrow Fri
day evening, the 10th inst, the
the proceeds going as a donation to
leagues fund to fight the recall cleo
ton. The ,social is to be held in Mos
COW township School No. 1. located
eight miles south and one mile west
of Wales and the sale of the baskets
is to start promptly at eight. The
dance afterwards is to be held on the
floor of the big new barn on the Sam
Gunderson farm, the music being
furnished by the Wales orchestra.
Ample provision will be made for
tho taking care of large mum.
of the leagues members and sup.
porters from all over the western
part of the county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Visited the Shrine Of Nestos

Finley A. Macdonald formed the
vanguard OF scattsring of the faith
full who undertook the pilgrimage to-
the shrine Of Nestoa. whose martyr
dom as q recall gnbernatorial csndi.
date OF the ION or before election,
will entitle him to niche In the
temple Of the hall Of fame.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
S. S. Convention Comes Here 1

One Of the near approaching Lang
don events Of Importance is the Cava.
lier County Sunday school convention
which ia to ha held in LaDgdon two
days during the week of June 2O.2b
The sessions will be held in the aus
ditorium Of the Presbyterian church.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Stilwell Carried OFF First Game

Langdonfs home talent ball team
played its first game Of the season
Thursday evening the visitors com.
ing from Stilwell and won the big
end Of al to 2 score at the close Of
the seventh innings Langdon had
Joe Kelner I'M to pitch and Club
Green at the receiving end, Doc.
Hughes called the strikes and balls.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
U. S. Mail Route Carrier Exam

There will be rural carrier ex-
animation under the regulations Of
the U. S. civils service commission
for Cavalier county to be held at
the post Offices of Lapgdon and Mu-
mich on Saturday July 9th 1921. the
vacancy that at the present time ex,
lists is over a mail route running out
of Langdon. The salary of mail
carrier over e standard twenty. four
mile route is ST, 800 per annum with
$50 for each additional mile travelled
The usual regulation of eligibility of
aprlicants govern and blank forms
may be obtained at either post office,
Both men and women can qualify if
citizens, but must be residents Of the
territory covered by the route.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

right-and chat the right will prevail
This should be a 'shunch'' for the
local band of faithful followers of
Mutt and Jeff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
Woman's Service League

A most interesting event of Mon
day afternoon was the meeting of the
Humane Service League with. Mrs
Il. J. Drane, at her pleasant home in
Till Crest Drive. After a short bust
pess- session, the program was opened
with several vocal selections by Mrs
Frank Butler, whose voice and whose
selection of songs more than pleased
her hearers. Mrs. Drane proved ex-
cellent as an aGcompanist.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together and small tables were ar
ranged in groups where the thirty
two guests were seated. Each table
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS

Friends Of Roy Pinch, brother Of c.
Q. Pinch, and former resident OF
Lakeland, are welcoming him back to
the city after u residence of seine
years in Tampa. Mr.. Pinch, who is
an automobile salesman, has beer
given Polk. county as his territory.
and he and Mrs. Pinch are at homo
in the Starting bungalow ON LAX"
Wire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
HAS AN OYSTER SUPPER

The Mems Bible Glass Of the FRS
Methodist church held one of their
enjoyable social gatherings Tuesday
evening in the class rooms oysters
in various styles had been prepared
and served under the direction o.
the ladies Of the church Several il
teresting talks were heard from the
following speakers: J W Turner,
teacher of the class; T. H. Hcndriy,
superintendent of the Sunday school;
RevE.J. F. Bell, pastor of the church,
and J. NJ. Berwick. DR.. W. *. Pin
or gave a. reading which was much
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

Bssid}ess The 8slGgr!Y feature 1. galRes
We're enjoyed and some excellent
music by the Lakeland Fife and Drum
Corps. composed Of Messrs Womp-
son, Hines and Allen
Between sixty and seventy young
people were present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

isFl .Supperfto be given This evening az
1pe, Hotel at 80 nv 4 he men az
the Parish It is hoped that those
,whpmqthe. committees. have not been
able to see viii attend, as space has
been provided for. several extra plates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
notice. =.
Sam Williams and John Purvis.
Traffic Officers, Polk county. 1879
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS TRIPS

Low rates to Orlando, Haines City,
K.ssimmee. Florence Villa. Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor, St,
Petersburg Pass-a-Grill and Miami.
now 7-passenger, S-cylinder Odds.
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red, 12S
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. 419s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
CHICKEN DINNER

The Eastern Star Ladies will scey,
a chicken dinner tomorrow noon i9
Mum Park, to which the goncral puD-
lie is invited An attractive menu hes
been. planned and those v'ho attend
may be assured of a delightful din
ner at "a reasonable price. Dinner
will be served at twelve O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
IG CLASS INITIATED

BIG CLASS INITIATED ,.--,
The Lakeland knights of Pythias
Lodge last night held quite an. inter
esting session, with q good attend
anee, and a. class of fifteen was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
Now BUILD YOUR HOME
Lumber Drops Again

No. 1 framing, dressed ........ SIS or
No. 9 ceiling ................. 400
NO. 2 flooring ................. &5.oo
80. D Cypress siding ......,.... 80 o.
Ne. ] pine lath ..-.,.......... zoo
~ ! cypress shingles ....... 500
F&IIGlIT PREPAID direct from our
mills to- you, saving retail yard profit.
Al grades in stock, Prompt ship
mant and satisfaction guaranteed
PERRY LUMBER co,
Perry. Ella. 1867
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

Lakeland's quota Of welI knoSla
visitors to the CITY oTor, the Week ,
Included A. q ( Miller TIE regiHera'
o. the Ellts' Club while VISITING
friends. LTampa gFimes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

~ Z
By elecStiag ttssffdilg ON esfss 4
Ti5R:k Cannon, pfesi5etrt.,-..--,-..-...-- -
Fred 5oooBs9 yiss prekldsnt; ~ 4
Dick Carmen I junior secretary.
IVES MIcRae treasurer.
Mrs Cannons MRS. Coon and Mrs.
Ililer, directors : -, !
1t is reported that they have all
equipment ofsix shoes at 50 per shoe.
They are now in daily practice on the
sfeurds 'of Yves McRae, with a, view
Of sending a ,cha4enge to the Mum
Park Club to settle the championship
IF Lakeland. II successful the club
81ll then taek!9&st. Petersburg, Tam
pa aud. otheF important clubs
2 '-t -
itNC0RnBREAKING NUMBER
Il have leeu living here long
'vme said Justice I'D. Allen this
morning, but there, have been more
ho5oes in lakeland and the county
in the past month than. | ever heard
OF before.
a large per cent Of the undesir-
ables come down of course from the
northern. eastern and western states
They are inclined to believe that they
viii haye easy. picking down here and
a. the same time can enjoy the eli
mate, but it all towns and communi
ties will go after them like Lakeland
has, they will be kept moving or be
put to work on county roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
Ias I.Tfiif q ] n

-ganizatisn of a new; horseshoe Club
byelecting tkss'sffdllqNFts pinss4sas i: ID
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
A Greek Defeat in Asia Minor.

Reports from ConstaLtinople which
seem authoritative are to the effect
that the Greek advance In Asia Minor
has been checked By hard fought
battle at Eski-Shchr, the junction
point on the Bagdad Railway from
where Il branch line runs to Angora,
the Turkish Nationalist capital.
The Greeks, according to these re-
ports. after nine days fight were
forced to abandon thci- position and
retire to the coast with a consider
able loss Of men and officers, Among
whom were CoNsTANTINE's br, ther,
Prince ANpREAs, and the commander
Of the Greek advance, General VIA
cHAPoULos.
Eski-Shehr, as a key to the Nation
alists headquarters and seat Of gov
ernment. is the most important stra-
teglc point on the line Of the Greeks
advance. They occupied 1t soou af-
ter they captured Afun-Kara hassir,
the point where tho road from
Smyrna joins the Ba dad road on
their first eastern sweep. They
met little opposition until they
reached the Bagdad Railway, and the
engagements along ia, line Of this
rond were only desultory until they
attempted to fortlfr treir position at
FsEi- -Shehr. The Nationalists con
rcntrated al their available forces at
this point and gave 70 their foe the
first real evidence Of their strength.
Judging from the statements Of the
irceks lit the London conference and
at the outset Of their advance they
underestilnat ted the strength Of their
enemy. They insisted that Mus
TApHA KENiAL Pasha had only an
unorganized mob, "a gang of ban
dts" and that It was merely mat