davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
Talk with T. E. Burke.

4aNgN- RseaSH
Mrs. Thos Heating was here Fri
day for a short time from Easily.
Farmers Press advertisements are
always read by the farmers
Johnny Monette came over from
Grafton on Monday to take in the
Memorial exercises.
Mrs. Jas Mahar was among the
arrivals of Friday. having spent part
of the week with Grand Forks friends
The Imperial elevator at Union is
being sold on Saturday under the
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage to
satisfy a debt of 5000.
Druggist Matthew's family who are
attending school at Fargo arrived on
Mondays train for a visit during the
summer months vacation.
Art. Waldner and wife were among
the crowd of Walhalla visitors here
to renew the acquaintance of old
friends on Memorial Day.
Milton's ball team has a salaried
pitcher. Cod Thomerson, of Gardar
and expects to sign two other semi
pro players in their line up.
Mrs. Annie Pinkerton was a Me-
mortal Day visitor here from Wales
spending the day the guest of her
daughter, Miss Maude Pinkerton.
Mrs. Duncan Matheson was a visi-
tor here from Hannah for a short
time on Friday. while attending to
business matters.
Mrs. j. Yves. Mahon returned on
Monday to her Langdon home from
a stay of nearly two weeks in an
hospital since being operated on By
DR.. Law at Grand Forks.
W. A. Bolton and Henry Albrecht
were among the local Shriners, who
autoed to the Forks and took in the
KEN Temple ceremonial that was
held Friday of last week.
The c. E. Johnston family leave
next week in their big Hudson six fol-
the Twin Cities and will take in the
commencement week exercises of the
University of Minnesota.
Mrs. S%anderstrom who has spent
most of the month in Grand Forks
under medical treatment for pernic.
ious anemia returned to her home
west of town on Tuesdays train.
Attorney and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Intyre were Decoration Day visitors
here from Grand Forks, also
taking in a number of the commence.
ment week events of the high. schoo
Isaac Kitchin and Mesdames Price
Forkner and Kitchin were Langdor
delegates of the Oddfellow and Re
becca lodges to the state grand lodg,
sessions being held at Bismarck thil
week. They left on Mondays train.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Langdon @Philadelphia and Laodi.
cea's is the subject Cor the morning
sermon at the Presbyterian church.
The Laodicean church is the laat Of
the V churches mentioned in the
Book Of Revelations. The pastor be.
lieves that historically it declares the
condition of the church the profes-
sing church at the end Of the present
age. In other words 1T is a picture OF
the apnBtasy b seen.
"a Freshman in the University Of
Babylon IL the evening theme. This
ID . special subject addressed part.
icularly.t 10 the young people az the
schapl which 10 now closing ita years
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02

work. Special music at both services.
Mazda and Stilwell The pastor will
speak on the 'sSeven Steps to the
Mark of Cain" The attendance is
very encouraging at both these points
The pastor wishes to express his
hearty appreciation of the support
given at both places. He asks now
that every friend Of the Mazda and
Stilwell stations boost the meeting
to his friends. We can pack both
houses every Sunday if we will make
an effort
VIM. C. Faucette, Pastor.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
~ Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOX SALE

Seventy-five farmers around Cal vim
are donating a man and team to help
improve the main business street Of
that town.
1t is dandy lion time and the sug-
gestion may be helpful to some who
are contemplating making a change
in their brand Of home brew.
The house on the Matt Holum farm
near Milton, the tragic e of q
wife murder some fifteen years ago
burned to the ground with it's entire
contents recently The place was occu.
pied by Alex Mckay and sister.
The Row Motor Co., made the
q sale during the week of al Oakland
coupe to Mr.. John Maybe whose car
was permanently put out Of commits
sion in an upset of a couple Of weeks
ago.
Services in both the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches last Sunday
were abandoned in order to allow Of
the congregation attending the bac
calaureate address at the Auditor ium
to the senior class Of the high school
Langdon high school ball team OK
poets to cross bats during the coming
week with the lineup Of the Hannah
high schools. The showing U team
made during its return game with
Walhalla last Friday has tended to
put a little pep into the team.
Ma ida has a dance Friday night
in their spacious town hall at which
the music is to be furnished by the
Zettel orchestra. Dances held at
MAZDA have always proved to be a
strong drawing card with the youn 6
people Of Langdon and vicinity.
A brother of ] w. Mulligan of
this city is in one Of the Mayo hos
pitfalls at Rochester. Mimi. where .he
was operated on last week, being at
tended at the time by his brother,
DR.. Thos. Mulligan, a we'll knowa
medical practitioner of Grand Forks.
Walhalla's high school ball team
on its trip over here Friday afternoon
for a return game with Langdon had
quite an accompanying auto party of
fans along with them who also proved
to be first class boosters for the
Walhalla Chautauqua which opens on
june IA and closes July 4th.
State Adjutant Jack Williams, Of
the American Legion's organization
in North Dakota was among those
who contributed to the program OF
exercises here Monday in observance
Of Memorial Day. While in the city
he was the guest Of DR.. Judd II.
Kirkham. the local post commander
here in Langdon.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02

Gifts for Graduates

The question Of what to buy for your
son, daughter or friend who is graduating, may
be perplexing in these strenuous times. If it
worries you, take your troubles to the A. O.
Void Co. They can fit you out for this Is
their specially.
For more than a quarter Of a century they
have been supplying the public of Langdon
and Cavalier County. with suitable gifts for
all occasions. Their stock is large and well
selected with this one thought in mmdgfts.
Go to them and you will secure something Of
an appropriate and lasting nature and at the
lowest cost, be it a 10 cent article, a $4,000
diamond ring OF a $4,000 player piano.
Furthermore, do not let the question Of
cash trouble you, for your credit is good al
the store Of
"A. 3. VOID GO.
The House IF Quality and Service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13
,,soH THE ROAD TO MANDALAy"
Babel Of Tongues at Burmeoe City to
Witness Dedication Of New
Paeoda.

A curious festival was held not long
ago In Mandalay. the chief town OF
Burma. A new pagoda dedicated to
the Buddhist religion was to be COM
pleted by the placing Of n huge crown
or thi upon Its summit, more than 800
feet above the ground.
To witness the cermony came Bud.
dhists from Indo. China, from the
Himalayas. from Laos and Chan and
Siam. Warriors from Katschin. sor-
cerers from Mot and people from 9th
er places made medley Of languages
like that of Babel.
On a street corner would be seen n
barber pulling customers teeth.
On another corner Mohammedan
bird dealer sold Gagged paroquets to
Buddhists, who piously set them free.
At very modern booths one could buy
ice cream, soda or tea. Mandalay
was a gorgeous spectacle and the new
pagoda was the center Of It.
Every pagoda has at Its summit a
thi. or cap. the placing Of which is
often a herculean task. The one
to be raised weighed several hundred
pounds and consisted Of gilded ball
and crown and a great spindle above 1t.
To get II to the top an inclined
plane OF bamboo scaffolding like huge
toboggan slide had been built and
was decorated with silk flags and
umbrellas. Up the inclined plane the
heavy cap was slowly pulled. BIZ
days were required for the ascent and
4 seYenth 10 fasten Il In place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13
Notice of Administration
In the County Court OF Webster County
Nahraaka

In the County Court OF Webster County
Nebraska
In the matter OF the estate OF Leonard
Thompkins deceased.
To All Persons Interested In Said Estate
Notice is hereby given that Eliza M. Tomp-
kins has this day filed a petition In the coun
ty court, praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted to herself a. admins.
tratrix, and that said petition will be heard
before the court on the 18th day OF January
1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at the
county court room In the city Of Red Cloud
In said county, when all persons interested in
said matter may appear and show cause why
the prayer OF petitioner should not be grant.
cd; and that notice OF the filing OF said petit.
ton, andlthe hearing thereof, be given by
publishing . copy OF this order In the Red
Cloud Chief, legal weekly Newspaper print
cd and Of general circulation in said county
for three consecutive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing.
Dated this nd day OF December 1890
A true copy.
(Seal A. ID. Ranney. County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13
Hsxl,tt's Conversation.

Come admirer Of his was astonished
TO fnd that his conversation was SO
ordinary Could this be the author of
Stable Talk3' II was q gentleman
who evidently expected Hazlitt to
speak essays. Enough for him TO have
to write themi He considered him
self of duty when he was not at work
on something he had thought Of
Etoddard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13

Continued from page ~

Total ..........-........~.......... 1927, 10000
On motion the County Highway
Commissioner was instructed to adj
wise the State Highway Department
that payment for truck should come
out of the fund as originally agreed
on with Webster county.
On motion made and carried the
County Superintendent was allowed
a sum not to exceed $500 for office
help and expenses for the year 1921.
Motion made and carried that the
County Assessor be allowed for Of
flee help for 1921 sum not to ex-
coed $4,000.
The appointment by County As
SCISSOR Rudd Of E. X. Simons as As
SCISSOR for Cowles precinct to fill va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
J. T. Lacy was approved by Board.
Motion made and carried that the
County Judge be allowed the sum Of
$500 for clerk hire in his office for
the year 1921.
The appointment Of Andy Guy as
constable for Guide Rock precinct
was approved by Board.
The following Bonds we're approved
by Board:
c. c. Boren, Road Overseer, Dis
trict No. 81.
E. Peters, Justice of Peace, Guide
Rock precinct.
Andy Guy, Constable, Guide Rock
precinct.
J. D. Buckles, Road Overseer. Dis.
trict No. II.
Jas. Mcintosh, Road Overseer, Dis.
trict No. 10.
H. N. Arnold, Road Overseer, Dis.
trict No. Z.
B. w. Stewart, Justice of Peace
Red Cloud City.
Geo. H. Overing, County Highway
Commissioner.
On motion the County Treasurer
was instructed to make the proper
refund in personal taxes to Fl. H.
Bentz, who was assessed in Blue Hill
village instead of Potsdam precinct.
On motion the County Clerk was
instructed to issue duplicate war
rants to Emil Sack for $3.50 and A..
l.. Stoner $500. Both Of these parties
received original warrants but had
lost them before cashing same.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and County Clerk in
structed to draw warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same:
GENERAL FUND Isl
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13
NOTICE

We wish to announce meeting
Friday evening, January ID, at tho
Christian church for the purpose Of
laying plans to which all denomina7
TONS can agree for holding regular
union services and to transact any
business pertaining to the same.
Signed Mrs. E. L. Morhart
Mrs. Cliff Pope
Mrs. Trace Sherer
Mr.. N. b. Bush.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13
Do You Want to See

all you can when to California this winter? So
does everybody else. Therefore the Burlington has in
augurated new service through Scenic Colorado and
The Land of The Mormons. by way of the D. & r. G.
and Western Pacific which gives patrons the biggest
scenic treat it is possible for transcontnenal trip to
contain And the schedule is arranged that the most
important points passed in daylight 1t takes a
little longer to 60 this way. but it no more and
when you have been thrilled by the fascination and
grandeur OF these along this you will saw
there's no route like the Burlington through the West
You don't want to be disappointed about getting space
If,yAEky2l when you are ready to Co. Therefore, Just
Il.l!lNyl| as soon as date of departure is fixed
.ilissrsssss,! be sure and let me know
9ee.zSs2l N. B. BUSH, Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13

Turkish Debtors Homo Exempt.
II is unlawful in Turkey to seize d
mans residence for debt, and suffi.
cient land to support him Is also ex.
empt from seizure
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-13

No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to March 1, 1921.
B. F. PERRY, County Clerk.
Paradoxlcal.
Odd that a man should 60 in pur.
suit of his health when It is already
run dow pNstor Transcrint pr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
No WORK,
MEN STEAL
FOR LIVING
Lack Of Employment Be-
Iieved To Be Responsible
For Crime Wave.
lRunLETrNl

Driven TO desperation, hs says. by
reed of money, through unemployment.
Max wernsrsbach. A3cs Nor hcotte av-
nue.. East Chicago. resorted to the
worthless check as means Of obtatn-
ing money.
weruessbach vas srraigued IN the
Eanmcnd city oourt this morning on
tho charge of passing three worthless
checks. Ustn~ the name of "Alex
Franklin" he had issued the checks for
various sums to wyman 4 Bahb. the
straube Pi-uo Co. and The COLONEL
sporting goods store in Hammond on
Saturday.
He told the court that he had becn
able 70 obtain only four days work in
he last six weeks and that he had a
wife and three children depending upo1
lin for support. Hs adnh ed writing
hs checks but his methods indicate
hit ne was not we'll posted at the game.
re said that he thought he would be
lble later to repay his victims the
mounts OF the checks and also give
hem something extra Tor the trouble
le had caused them
Tie was held to the criminal court un-
.c~ $4,000 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
M'CRAY
MEASURE
OUT SOON
Administration Tax Bill In
Committee For
Ten Days.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. r'eb. 5Lrhe
aF7thy that has existed in the lea.-
azure up TO this time over proposed
changes I'm The ;aX law viii be convert
90 INTO intense interest within tba mont
rev d3,ts when that measure is rcport-
ed out Of the house committe Tho adj
mlnistration tar bill has been IL COM
| mittee for ton days. Since lis intro
aucuon b. Representative Barker or
/ Boone II has seldom boon referred TO
either h3- wcmbers Of tho asscpbit or
tn tho informal conferences la the halls
of the capitol
Prior to tio Introduction n ths b.if.
hero was some interest Sro-rr r. the
measure. because or the desire to know.
I iust What features Governor McCrs,
would propose One &C the reasons
assigned for the failure oe tho house
TO make some DISPOSITION OF the meas
5ro H. that tbo MAJORITY leadcr- are not
cort-'n of tacir ster.
no un" illirEncss Or the ma 1o~itS {0
he senate 10 back tho Governor in nts
Stsnd 20 repeal the statc-w vide features
. ~ the primarv law has given tho ad-
7'tHistration rlcr I'm both The senate and
he house severe tolt. Tho fact IS thar
( 'hey' arc not certain Whist viii ha7pcu 80
( Tho taN law rs proposed by the Gove-u-
or " u is<brouGht out 1T thfs tinle.
This measure is one Or 5hc few bills
hat the Governor has glvon his 7rhafs-
Aearted attention TO and the ons that he
icsires TO rass the legislature as he
1ad II p~epGrod- IN the past it ha~
often taken the influence OF tho Gov
rnor 20 ohtaia favorable action ON
! 'urciy admin'stratfon moo sures. Put
Governor MeCrav up to this tirle. has
! takcu the position that tho assemble
mon know what he wants aad Il IS ~
% taom 20 decide on what action they
sll tal,e
The attitude of the Governor ir PC
-ard TO his relation with the assembly
was shown ia his Indifference 20 the az
ION Of the senate "a Killing the Bea~cs-
! ey anti-prirnary law big which ho has
i.dorsed. This attitude has had ere
aHtotiRs effect on the party men who
ic@irs 70 carry out the wishes OF ;ho
administration
Should the Governor show the ssrlo
Continued on page ten)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
G. O. T. HAVE A BIG DAY

Lake county members OF Sic Cath
olic order os Torestcrs arc plann 9
on one OF the biggest days in the his
tory Of the order next SJnduv at Ham
nond. Preparations arc about coma
p.oted for q large Joint initiation or
candidates in which ali cf the courts
Of tho country viii participate.
The inltiatory work VIII be held in
the X Of c. hall in Hammond and wiu
be conferred by the suprcmc high
co8rt officials. who arc making a spe-
cial trip to Hammond for the occa-
sion. The local committee IS arrang-
ing 10 accommodate a large numoer
Of visitors from all parts of tho stats.
The various courts arc now conduct
ing a membership drive which has
been meeting with gratifying re-
sponsc I'm almost every Instance. Each
court is striving TO bring u Tho srcat-
est possible number or candidates and
IL - believed that moro Will be in
iuated next Sunday than were ever
Initiated AZ one time In Tho history OF
tho order In northern Ind ana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
BIG BILL"
IS SENT TO
PENAL FARM

Mr. Welisa1ir subotioh OF Indiana
Tarbor. battar i>nown over the Calu-
net region to au as Big B.li.' receiF-
i or awful shock when he vas placed
IA trial in tho Hammond cfty court
saturday afternoon on the charge OF
lavlng Intoxicating liquor III his pos
session.
Large William soft drins place was
.lsited by eederal prohibition opera
ives on January 3. They found a
luantity Of liquor behind his bar and
.old him ne vas pinehed, Woilemir
lidn't WORRY much. lie had been m
NE same predicament some thirty odd
ines before and had slipped 10y with
,ut q jail sentence with one exception
The exception was the time no faced
Judge Andersen at indianapolis
Hearing he evidence Saturday was
formal affair. BIZ took If ell Lightly
md his facial expression Indicated that
the worst nc was expecting was a
suspended Jail sentence. The court
thought differently and handed him =
inc - sse0 aad sixty days IN the penal
farm.
Poor EHl IS .aklng il hard. a dne
means nothing lo nina but jail sent
,ncc is very dfsagreeable. During his
little stay at indianapolis he was the
livcst chap in the county Jail. L was
rctty soft fcr ni0 and the rest OF the
prisoners. IIe 14d nice things 70 cat
Drought in, He va as king of the crowd.
On the penal farm ii is different. The
farm stiu needs q lot OF tile ditches.
They arc hauling out tho fertilizer
right now Tho have aIrge wood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
WHITING NEEDS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

WHITING Ind. FEB f.--lspectaft-
The Whiting board - eduea IN
have advertised for hid- for TIE eroc-
tor of tho new Jprior high schocl
and The rcpairins Of The high &c ool
auditorium and other Improvements
they Risb 10 mako. To say new
school building Is ueceaFarv is putting
It mildly. a new portable building hat
been erected to accommodate auothcr
~ yimary grade but stiH there IS no.:
nearly enough room. The present
Junior high school building in almost
a wreck and tho board feels it its dutv
to gee that new Junior high school
Is erected to relieve congestion in tho
other buildings ard e house tho cb H.
Jrcn iu a .sTe and sanitary ou.o4ns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
Tells Of Nations Sound Financial And Economic Basis
Bic TINE
FOR SCOUTS
TOMORROW

tammond.s observance OF Boy Scout
" eek started t'esierday
In The majority of the churches Of
.ho c4'Y INC minister's devoted the morn
ms services n the cause. and sermons
Drought to 1ile congregations the inn
Pof'anee q the work which is being
aeeo mPiished ana the necessity fer rem
doing oFerF possible assistance.
Sono OF the CHURCHES which could
! 'oi change taeir programs on short mo-
I 'iHo 10 accommodate thH Scouts yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
BOXING BILL
GOES TO 3RD
READING

I%DIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb Pas
sage Of the Administration Tax Bill
tnd the American Legion's Boxing BIZ
By the lower house OF the general as
senbly Virtually was assured today
when both measures went TO thir0
reading. The senate was not in session
this morning.
The house unanimously adopted a IA
eorabIs report Of the judiciary commit
tee on the taz bin which provides fol
Tho granting &c tie state board Of tax
commissioners 'of Appellate turisdic-
zion in local taxation matters and il
permits The re-convenins of county
boards Of reyiew when horizontal in
croases in valuations are deemed neces-
sar5
The American Legions Bill TO legal
ize boxing "a Indiana passed to en-
srossnent after a motion TO strike OUT
'ho cnactng clause or the measure was
tabled. An amendment reducing the
salaries Of the state boxing commits
sion from $1,000 to 1000 payment to
be made on percentage basis.
Representative James Of Brazil in
troduced bin to compel physicians to
deposit a penal bond Of 5000 to prac-
uce and 10 require surgeons to file q
statement of explanation with the Coun-
ty Clerk and with relatives OF the par
cnt before performing an operation
The Newman bin TO increase annual
salaries Of Judges Of thee Supreme ana
Appellate courts from $4,000 10 $500
met temporary defeat when motion to
strike out IT'S enacting clause was car
ricd by a vote Of So 70 3S A motion
- >
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-07
WILL DAWES
ACCEPT INVITATION
rIN1EanArleNAL Ngws sEsvlcEI

CHTCA5O FEB BRIG. Gen. Chas.
9. Dawes whose sulphuric remarks
last week startled the congressional
committee investigating the army, has
before him today the offer of ono
thousand Hammond. Ind. business
men to pay SO 70 500 for soup and
crackers at Il Hoover Invisible" guest
dinner Thursday night Il the general
viii make an address interspersed
With cuss words,
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
hfgn commissioner OF baseball. atso
has been invited TO SPEAK.