davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
CT. N. Trespasser Is Fined

j. A. Mathison, a special agent of
the law department of the Ct N.
railway company was here last week
from Grand Forks to represent the
road in legal action that had been
brought before Justice T. E. Burke
in which A. Mutcher, of Wales, was
charged with trespass on the Ct. N.
right of way. The company has found
itself compelled to institute proceed
ings in order to compel the public to
desist from using the track as high
way in winter time. in doing which
endangered their lives as we'll as a
loss of property and perhaps life to
the road. A fine Of $40 and cost was
imposed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
FEannah's Oldest Resident Die

Hannah's oldest resident Mrs.
John Hart, in her eighty third year
died within the week, the remains
being given Masonic rites at the
fun aral by the ladies of the 0. E. S.
of which she was q charter member.
Deceased came to Cavalier county
accompanied by her sons, Sam T. Hart
and Dan G. Hart in 1901, her hus
band dying enroute at Port Huron,
after the party had left the old home
at Godrich, Ont. The immediate
family left is composed Of four soma
and three daughters, beside twenty
seven grand children and nite great
grand children, Grandma Hart is
reported as being we'll, active and up
around the house to within week
of her death. She was born in Eng
land but went 10 Canada with h r
parents when salg five years old
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
REMAINS OF TWO EXHUMED
FROM A NEWSPAPER BURIAL

The news papers of the Twin
Cities, under date of Wednesday last
week corrected" their item that had
appeared in preSious edition, an
uouncing the death of Robert Bruce,
the celebrated sole cornetist of the
North Dakota Million Dollar Band.
1t transpired that it was another
man of the same name living
in the south-end of the state The in
cldent has a local interest owing to
the fact that Robert Bruce, the band
man is a Cavalier county product
having been born and raised in the
Immediate vicinity of Olga.
The Farmers Press has a similar
happenstance that puts it in the ex-
planning business. In its issue of the
3rd inst, this paper had an item re-
lative to the death of Adolph Ander-
son, we'll known Milton resident,
who also has considerable attainment
as bandsman. In this case the
Adolpn Anderson, deceased. hailed
from near Grafton. 1t is with no
small an amount of pleasure that we
correct this in behalf of our old
friend the Adolph Anderson of Milton
who, however, has enjoyed" the
rare privilege of reading his own
obituary. In a jocular vein he writes
US that the only similar instance he
calls to mind is that of Mark Twain.
who was reported dead during g
trip through the Holy Land. ano
wrote to his friends in the States
that the report was slightly exag
gerated. l." Both these pre- obituaries
have been recalled.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
value s5.5O-L. schoenbeckler, Black

value $5.50-L. Schoenbeckler, Black
smith.
5. Cne iDostle cole ar1a Ei3ito5aG Efto5aG Ren1-
edy, value $2.50-Anton Benson.
a. $1.00 credit-Green's Barber
Shop.
5. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves,value so cents, Shell
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Medium Early Oats
1. $500 cash-Farmer's Elevator
Co.
2. One inner tube 3Ox3, value $500
j. F. Ramage & Son, Ford Service
Station.
8. $500 cash-N. F. Charter, the
Theater Man.
4. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves value so cents, -Shel-
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Late Oats
I. $500 cash-Cargill Elevator Co.
2. $500 cash-Cavalier County Ma
tional Bank
3. $500 cash-Cavalier County Ma
tional Bank.
4. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves,valu so cents, Friedman-S Shell
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Early Oats
/. $500 cash-Dr. G. E. Stromberg,
Physician & Surgeon. 9
2. $500 cash-First National Bank.
3. $500 cash-First National Bank.
4. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves value so cents, Friedman-Shel-
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Any Variety Barley
/. $500 cash-Dr. w. w. Mcqueen,
Physician & Surgeon.
2. $500 cash-Citizens State Bank.
3. $500 cash-Citizens State Bank.
4. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves, value $50 - Friedman-Shel
by Shoe Co, through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
l. 1 Spot Light, value $8.00-Auto
Supply Co., Grand Forks, thru M.
Liebeler.
2. One-half ton High Heat Soft
Coal, value 7.00-Lampert Lumber
Co., through r. o. Miller.
3. Four spark plugs, value $500
Avery Threshing Machine Co., thru
M. Liebeler.
4. One pair leather racod canvass
gloves, value $50 Fr aan-S Shelby
Shoe Co., through Boyd. tartment
Store.
Winter Ry,
1. $500 cash-Dr. j. il sylvester,
Veterinarian.
2. $500 credit-R. D. Kelley, City
Meat Market.
8. Hydrometer Kit, value $3.OO-Al.
Heapy, the Exide Battery Man.
A. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves, value $50 - Friedman-S
by Shoe Co, through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Mid Winter " Fair
Premium List
Prize List and Rules Govern
. ing All Exhibits at 1921
Mid-Winter Fair

Exhibits will be accepted from any
private grower in Cavalier County
and adjoining counties.
No exhibits will be accepted after
2 P. NJ, February 23rd.
Exhibits are to be made up as
follows:
Potatoes, IL tubers
Small grains, one peck.
Alfalfa seed, one quart.
Butter, 5-pound jars or prints.
All samples of grain must have
been grown in 1920.
Hand picked samples of grain are
barred.
Exhibits not brought in should be
sent by mail or express, prepaid, and
should be addressed to ]. Wes Mahon,
Sup't. Of Exhibits, Langdon, N. D..
Such exhibits should contain card
giving the name of the grower and
the variety.
Anyone having good seed grain for
sale will be given an opportunity to
have it displayed at this fair.
The prizes in this contest are do
mated by the business, professional,
and medical men of Langdon and the
wholesale houses doing business in
this territory.
Marquis Wheat
1. $500 Cash-St. Anthony & Da-
kota Elevator Co.
2. One pair homemade double
trees, value $3.50. C. Mirehouse,
Blacksmith.
3. One box cigars. value $3.5O-A.
D. Matthew, Druggist.
a. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves,value SO cents, Friedman-Shel-
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Amber, Durum Wheat
1. One 5-tooth Cultivator, value
$10.50-The Stevenson Murie Co.,
Implement men.
2. $500 cash-National Elevator
Co.
8. Printed Stationery value $500,
Forkner & Groom, Republican Pub
fishers.
4. $4.OO cash-Dr. Tom Smith, Dem
tist.
5. One gallon Gilt Edge Floor Paint,
value $3.25, FOX & Co., through
Home Implement Co.
6. Make Your Own Battery Kit,
value $2.35-E. P. Harwood, the Del
co Man.
z. $1.OO credit-Segouin Barber
Shop.
8. Four assorted packages cookies,
Loose-Wiles Buscuit Co., thru Boyd's
Dept. Store
Other Varieties of Wheat
|. $500 cash--The Langdon Eleva-
tor Co.
2. One pair homemade doubletrees.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Called to Mothers Bedside

1t is noted in last weeks Larimore
Pioneer that ifs Editor, H. E.. Goertz
who followed Gae art preservatiye'
here in Langdon for a number of
years, has been called to the old
family home at Mountain Lake,
MINI, by the serious illness of his
mother. who has been an invalid
since seized with stroke of paraly.
sis two years ago The family have
been called to the bedside in antici-
patton of the end,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
WaIhalla's Biggest Funeral

1t is noted that the Mountaineer
of last week makes mention of the
recent funeral of the late j. W.
Harvey as one of the most largely
attended in Walhala or that section
of Pembina county, especially when
due consideration is given the fact
that it occurred during the mid. win
ter season of the year. The Harveys
were among the more prominent of
early day pioneers of the Walhalla
region of the Penn Dina river country
and the tribute given his passing
is NEST worthy one
This mornings official temperature
was twenty two degrees below zero,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Doughty i'm Bismarck Hospital

Hon. Joseph McGauvran, who has
been under medical attendance for
his rheumatic trouble most of the
time during his stay in Bismarck
attending the Legislative session, in
a letter to Langdon friends writes of
having met Attorney Fl. B. Doughty,
former well known law practitioner
here, who for some years has been
located on the Missouri slope He
states that he found Attorney
Doughty in a Bismarck hospital
very sick man who had recently un-
dergone critical operation
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
500 Trims Its Train Service

The wheat line of the 500 railroad,
which extends through the south end
of this county. hae reduced it's pas
senger service between Thief River
Falls, Mimi, and Kenmare, N. D.. to
a single coach and combination
mail and baggage car. owing to the
falling off in traffic since the first of
the year.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Declarnato,y Contest at Sarles

Co. Snpt Bog4 went north on Fiji
days train to preside at declama
tory contest participated in by the
children of the public schools at
Sarles, as feature of their program
in observance of Linculn's & Day. The
high school at Sarles proposes to be
represented ia tho state declama-
matory contest to be held in Grand
Forks this spring.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Quintette Of FEBRUARY Brides

VUI3EtCttC Oh I-CEJTWdFy bEEOGS
Marriage licenses have been issued
out of the county court during the
past week by Judge Dorval to the
following parties
John Bjolskii and Miss Maria
Lilcock both of Hannah.
Neil D. Schultz of Weaver and Miss
Clara 4. Engen, of Iona.
Paul W. Pruitt and Miss Aleda Nav
Thompson, both of Hannah.
Hector L Mclean and Miss Alta M
Nickerson both of Hannah.
Dick Spoonland, of Park River and
Miss Gena Skjervheim, of Alsed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
New Bank Chartered at Milton

Milton has the charter issued by
Secretary of State Tom Hall for a
new bank in course of organization
1t is limited that Receiver Bergstrom,
of the defunct State Bank of Milton.
is slated for the cashiership of the
new institution to open in the spring.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17

When in need of Occident -four
phone So call 2.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Continued On Page Four. J
GRAIN MARKET

corrected Every IN lrsd;n Enr.mr,,
Wheat. No. ! Northern \
No. 2 Northern
Nc Northerr
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17

Dnrum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

character of fE. dut .,uHdE
SHtc Weather
Nrw NrNtrp Gru,Uth I.r too
night and flU d.t. NH.m..
Thursd1N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05

local courts and other officials who act on the
theory that the way 10 cure unrest Is to deny the
right OF free speech TO citizens This policy OF re-
preston was growing before the war. and during
the war was carried 10 far greater lengths than
war is over Il Is time that there be right-about-
face in the anti-American. undemocratic policy
The fathers who wrote the United States constl-
tuition recognized that the rights OF speech.
free press and free assemblage were the only safe
foundations. IN fact the only possible foundations
upon which enduring democratic institutions
could be erected. In the immortal document these
in the later years these rights have been SER
iously challenged Let hope that the Connecticut
decision marks the turning point that will get US
back onto the right road
That Hartford char had much right his
ideas and to the privilege OF expression as any OF
his prosecutors the judges who decided his case
long he advanced them principles to be
agitation education legislation. Such Is evolution
revolution. and distinctly American ideal II
cannot maintain existing ideals and meth
DDS in the open forum. IT because something is
wrong with them, and the other fellow has some
thing better We who disagree with these new
"isms' that haunt need TO exercise brains
against them more, the process of repression
channels never has succeeded and never will
and it is the salvation OF America that they shall
not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
TYPICAL CONVERSATION.
Telling a Story.

~
Say, l heard a good one the other
day, but maybe you've heard it.
Go on, let's hear il.
Well. you stop me il you've heard
it. 1 just heard it the other day and
it was new TO ne, but maybe you've
heard it before.
Let's hear it. I'll tell you IL j
have heard it before.
Well. stop me if you've heard it.
There was two Jews standing In
the lobby Of the Hotel Astor''-Have
you heard that story?
No, 1 haven't heard ii.
Well. there was two Jews standing
in the lobby OF the Hotel Astor and
the bell boy went through hollering.
call for Mr.. Cohen, call for Mr..
| Cohen" Have you heard it2 !
bet you have. but 1 just heard it the
other day and I thought it was good.
Have you heard Il?
No, haven't heard It. go on with
the story.
Well. the boy went through the
lobby hollering "call for Mr.. Cohen,
call for Mr.. Cohen" and Abbie says
to Ike. that's you" Aw you've
heard the story haven't you? I can
tell by the way you look.
No. I haven't heard it. Go on.
Well. the boy goes through the
/ lobby calling call for Mr.. Cohen.
call for Mr.. Cohen" and Abbie says
to Ike, hes calling you" and Ike
says-haven't you really heard this
story?
Honest, haven't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE

VIA THE ATLAS.
I've often longed look to have
At far Ekaterinoslav.
To visit Omsk and also Tomsk
Would please me past all measure.
On foot I've often meant to plod
Through lovely Mini Novgorod;
To spend a year in Vladimir
Would fill my soul with pleasure.
A life ambition I have had
To see the sights Of Petrograd,
To drive a mule through Sarapul
And by the muddy Volga.
Or in the suburbs OF Kazan
To seek. with one strong arm, to
span
With ardent haste the rounded
waist
of some responsive Olga.
In droskies I would like TO wh.sk
Along the streets Of Bobruisk.
The heights to raid OF Mt. Syade
And possibly TO cycle
From some place to the east OF
Minsk
Through Ketos. Berezcf. Sosovinsk
And SaratCf and Kurslt and Pskof
Until 1 reached Lake Baikel
But Mr.. Lenin doesn't care
For foreign tourists over there;
For those who land on Russia 8
strand
There's cory murder brewing.
But he cannot forbid a chap
To make the journey on the map
And freely cruise where ere ne
choose
/ And that's what I've been doing
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
Ignorant Essays
By ]. P. McEVOY

That's funny. Well. If you have
to stop me-Anyway. Abbie says
like. that's you" and Ike says.
let me see. g.. that wasn't the way
it went. let me see. Oh, now I
have it. the bell boy seen Abbie
and Ike talking and he says. no
that is not it.. Aw, you've heard it
anyway, haven't you?
No. dog gone it. 1 haven't. Go on
and tell the story.
Well, you step me if you've heard
it. "Abbie says, Ike that's you
and Ike doesn't say anything. and
then Abbie says. like that's you he's
calling. don't you hear him holler-
ing, call for Mr.. Cohen" Now you
remember it. You have heard it.!
Haven't you?
No, / haven't heard it.
Well. the bell boy says "Is your
name Cohen" and Ike says-Oh yes,
/ forgot to tell you that Abbie and
Ike were in the clothing business
and their business was very bad and
they were both awfully blue, SO when
the boy says "Js your name Cohen"
Ike says. let me see. Ike says. d.
. let me see. now what the devil
did ne say. 1T was awfully funny
80. and you saw you never heard It?
No. 1 never heard it,
That's too bad It's terrible funny.
1 wish 1 could remember how it
went. e.. let mo see. Ike says.
now let me see what did ne say?
CONDUCTOR: End of the line.
Far as we go. Alloff.)
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
RIGHT o. FREE SPEECH VINDICATED

once in while. indeed. quite frequently. the
Durts do recognize the rights OF me individual as
gainst the upholds the spirit that promotes
|rogress against the hysteria or popular reac-
on.
The supreme court of Connecticut has just haui-
i down decision upholding ard vindicating the
/ ght OF free speech
= char in Hartford arrested and fined So
scause he expressed some ideas that didn't con
|prm with those Of the local authorities He ap-
9eaIed TO the common pleas court OF the county
ind beaten. Having faith in his rights as an
merriam citizen under the constitution OF thu
nted states. he went to the higheSt court in his
ate AID had his faith justified.
Inc o,ntaly. the supreme court TOOK occasion 20
Express, in no uncertain way. its opinion OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

OTHERS.
We need the lives of others TO make
our own complete.
II takes the smiles Of neigh bors 10
light our humble street:
And all the joys we treasure would
cold and sordid be
Unless another waited to share our
victory.
For on a desert island where man
must live alone,
Though heaped with gold and silver
which he could call his own.
The stuff would lose its value and
he would cease TO care.
And he would sigh for someone with
whom his wealth to share.
Fame were an empty glory without
the friends who pra Sc.
From others comes the splendor
which crowns the toll OF days:
There's none so great or humble but
what at night must find
That with the lives Of many, his life
Is intertwined.
We must have kindly neighbors, we
must have loyal friends.
on them and aH they give Us the
JOY of life depends:
The thing called Self IS tr!flinr. It
makes success, defeat:
We need the lives Of others TO make
our lives complete.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
"A RIGHTEOUS. JUST AND UNFAILING

DEFENSE

Some peacetime ceremonials involving the in
struments of national defense are as impressive as
those of war.
The review of the Atlantic feet at Hampton
Roads the other day took on such significance
when after spectacular prelminaries. Pres't Hard
ing made it the occasion to re-dedicate the navy
TO peace with honor"
The presidents rostrum was the hghting deck
Of the dreadnought Pennsylvania. There under the
frownng guns and Swapping pennants after his
first official appraisal of the armada he talked to
admiral and, COB alike.
THE United States does not want anything
earth that doesn't rghtfully belong TO us"
he said, mo territory, no payment or tribute.
But do want what is righteously ours-and
by the eternal mean to have it!
Il wish might never be compelled to fire
gun in war But would not reace
without honor. want to join with you pro-
Nding for country a righteous, Just and
unfailing defense and to that program every
patriotic American unfailingly subscribes"
the kind Of ammunition the comman-
der in chief placed in the havy's magazines along
side the cordite and the eteel the conclusion OF
the first grand assembly of the Atlantic squadron
since 1915.
There is a palpabe arrogance about feet
review which Pres't Harding could not have failed
to the line filed past the Mayhower with
booming salute. and when half the countrys sea
fighting machinery lay at anchor about his yacht
1t is thrilling and SOLDERING, and not the
saltiest skipper is immune to swelling of pride
Harding quite apparently was moved in small
degree. And while he had come to the flagship
Pennsylvania to shake hands with officers and TO
eat he forgot all about luncheon and talked
That talk of the president got to officers
and his conception of their relationship the
guns. made quite definite to the COB the reason
he mans the American battleship
And it announced to the world. also, Prest Hard
ing's conception of what these shiIs as the FIRST
lire of defense" stand for.
AS the strawberry shortcake season draws to a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P. D. 0.

2. ID. O (Pesky Devils Quietusl is the
name OF a new golden colored chemical
discovery by DR.. Price that actually rids
the worst infested house az bedbugs
reaches, IDEAS, ants and their eggs They
don't have tine 20 kick after You 20
after them with L. ID. Q. 4 sc package
or p. u. .. makes a quart OF strong bug
killer, and goes farther than barrel OF
old-fashioned dangerous dope. l.. ID. O.
coats and kills their eggs and prevents
Matching. FREE a patent spout in ev-
cry box % enable you 70 get them ir
the hard 20 .get-at-places, and saves
Juice.
p. D. Q. for family use sc. Special
Hospital and Hotel size 500, makes Z
gallons. contains spOuts-your drug
gist can supply you. or Sc nj prepaid 20
your address either sire on receipt OF
price by the Owl Chemical Co. Terre
Haute, Ind =. d. .. is never peddled.
Sold by American Drug store, Central
drug store, south Bend Red Cross phar-
macy. Mishaw1ka; Opera & Frumas druy
store, Elkhart. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
NOTF.S OF THE FIECTToN

J. II. Wells. the proprietor of the
Jefferson hotel lunch grab. won 5000
on the election. 1t is understood
he sum will be diverted into n fund
to be ratified off amongst the regular
customers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
Reaction.

II is rather surprising at a time
when so many men are trying TO get
rid of their wives, 10 find Mr.. An
drcws OF New Jersey insisting upon
having two OF 'em.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05

The government should put an
end TO its peStiferous interference
with legitimate. righteous business.
Priest Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
Taking IincoIn's Tin.

Lloyd George always keeps Eng
land in the middle OF the stream 50
there'll be no chance 10 swap horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
The Only Safe yNax

After this II Germany wants q
go-to war she should first be re-
CURED 10 put up an indemnity bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05

Joe McEvoy. the author Of Igno-
rant Essays in The News-Times.
comes back TO the town today that
used to growl at giving him his cof-
fee and dOughnuts in return for a
15-hour day in a newspaper office.
Wen be luckier than h-ll today if
we escape being run over by Joe's
Rolls ROvstpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05

our little daughter. who will soon
be one year old, is very enthusiastic
over the baby lectures she has been
hearing this week at Alberts' Baby
Shop in the Blackstone theater
building, in celebration Of Baby
week. She must also be aware that
it is Baby week. as she has been
waking up at o'clock daily 20 see
that the week is properly cele-
brated