davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

Votes are not n~fcrable. Under no condition can
a member change woes in favor Of another member
There are of securing vote cred'S FNS''
bv clipping the coupons which Will appear III me
paper Second. by securing paid IN advance SnhScrp.
tons 10 The lntellig"nCrT
Cash must accompany all subscriptions wh'r" votes
are be credited.
Members may sccur, votes and Suhscrpri"ns m.
where they like They no;l limited or restricted II"
any diSlrict.
Members should iurn in their subscriptions as tat
their papers Il earliest possible moment.
The campaign is for individuals only.
\ subscriber ono" turned in by member and ~
tended at any time during The campaign b. y"nd III
time it originally turned in for will hav" N" SHif"
vote value as though the full subscription had been
turned in originally
The vote coupon which viii appear IN The In'"IIi'
"nnc"r may be disCunIn uc'l at til" option OF N" man
a%cment
All matter printed elsewhere in oday's sSu" ls
hereby made Il part of RI" rules and regulations GOV
erning the Circulation Drive.
All members the "DIivr" will b" listed and
divided districts according the section in which
their residence place Of business may be located
All questions arising during IN" Circulation DrlN" viii
b., decided by The manager aud The decision OF III"
Intclli"cnccr will b" final
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Important!

Aay person who is of good character and resident
of one comprising the territory IN when
The lnt,iigpnCrr circulateS. married or unmarried
young or Old is eligible 20 join the Circulation Drive
Anyone can ill out the Entry Blank for themselves
or for anyone else. The blank is good for 5,OO0
Vote Credits Only four entry blanks will be accepted
for each member.
Entry Blanks may be secured upon request or may
D. clipped from any issue Of The lnteligcncer How
ever is absolutely necessary 10 fill ont an entry
htak as YOU enter the priv" BY simply teIephon'
ing or writing the Manager Of The ntclligcnCer Circq
ldrion Drive.
No emplnye Of The Inteligencer or any member OF
an employees Immediate family will be allowed TO enter
- take part in the Circulation Drive
Vote cr.Ii,S will be published in the coming issues
nC Tn" int @rnCcr. which when neatly cut ont nam"
nl!c,t in and brought mailed TO Circulation Drive
IT. aGnarrrS will count for the number OF votes Spec
fed each blank
VoI,s will be issued all subscriptions paid in
afyann" 10 The lnt,lcencer from to - months by
carrier and from 4 months by mail, whether new
ol! subscribers
Votes positively cannot be purchased.
Nj r,.mi'ianccS must be accompanied by the SUD
S,rib"rs name and address.
\ subscriber turned IN as new Is always con
>,!.r,i = subscriber when extending SUBSCRIPTION
lou:.: period and votes will BE- allowed according
Ihr rules GOVERNING same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
1OPer Cent Commission
How the Prizes Will Be Distributed

rMenAm
nmrof re
cnutgr
Willie awarded Prospective
na Mah he
run "
n
d
Nexnm
n,mN
then members unit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
EVERYBODY WINS

In order tina; all will be rewarded in The Intel
iirenccr'S Circulation Drive for the part they
take. those members who fail to receive any OF
the regular rewards will be paid a commission
of ten per cent in cash upon all new subscription
money turned in by them: providing they re-
main active members to the end OF the campaign.
Thus there will be none who participate IN the
Circulation Drive who will not be fully compcn-
stated for their time and effort and cv"iN one
will be rewarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Spare Time--An Effort Reward!

winner OF the valuable rewards III ue
time is all one expected 10 give W
Of SubSCl for me nlellSehcei
First of all call friends and acquainanceS ana " t
Lnow Won arc member Circulation Drive and ask them
for their support Have them save the vote COUPONS
the paper from time 10 'le anu don 'N "
have their friends do the same for YOU ,u ~,
THE Circulation Drive will be short and snapPy ana ln OF
.ho ,i,r, ! I'm run time during
snare moments pay handsomely Ride in one Oh the naha
som. and costly OF inf eeeant "eH
witch will 90 10 Drive" members displaying the greatest SIKH
in the game getting and do it all in the time "nch "ou
other be wasted. ILL,
cal, nm the rvr" manager and ask for receipt book with
which 10 take subscription and for any nor'uo
whch is desired. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO EN- En-
CIRCULATION DRIVE!
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
COMING EVENTS
Dec. 3l-American Legion Ball.
Jan. Base Ball Dance
Feb. 23-25-Mid Winter Fair.

Jeweler l.. C. SLENDER Of the DR..
Donovan drug store is following up
the extra rush Of holiday trade with
a we'll earned vacation.
Manager j. L. Bolinger of the
Lahgdon Produce Co., spent a day or
two the end of the week with friends
in Grand Forks and at Bemidji.
With the start.off of the New Year
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. ~Stonecipher have
settled down to housekeeping in q
suite of rooms in the Howitz block.
Saturday there will be an examina-
tion conducted at the Langdon post
office of applicants for position as ru-
raj mail carriers v several routes
e established over the county.
Next month will open the early
spring auction sales of farm property
The outlook is that the auctioneel
will have a busy time from then or
until the springs work starts up.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
TAKE YOUR BATTERY TO THE
willard Service Station
For the Winters Care and Storage
WELLS & SCHNEIDER

Basket ball game at the Gym
tomorrow night-High School vs..
American Legion. Game called at
eight O'Clock. Admission Is, rs, IS.
George Edworthy was an old Lang
don resident here on Tuesday from
Hannah to extend the greetings OF
the New Year to a number of his
friends and acquaintance.
Miss Lucy Mulligan left yesterday
returning to Alexandria, in the ives
tern part of the state after a visit
during the holidays at the 2. Multi
gan home in this city.
Mrs. Oscar j. Stearns took Mon
days train for Grand Forks anc
points in the western part of the
state FOR a visit with friends that will
possibly extend over the next ter
days or a couple of weeks.
Jos. Levin, the retired merchant
at Wales was here Tuesday on bust
ness. His family have removed tc
Fargo for the winter but he expects
to remain in Wales for some little
time looking after collections.
Tuesdays passenger brought Lang
downward Com'rs Laing, Nicolson,
Iverson and Hunter, who together
with Com'r Rose started in that af.
ternoon on the long grind of the frs
regular meeting of the board for the
new year, Com'r-Elect Axvig no
taking his seal until the retiring
member. Com'r Laing, had disposed
of some unfinished business that hat
been done under his personal super,
vision during the past year.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06

Favorite base burner for. sale
apply to Mrs. W. R, Opie.
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt was a
visitor over the New Year with her
friends in Grand Forks.
Have your shoes repaired at the
O. K. shop opposite the City Hall,
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Misses Allie and Winnie Bal four
we're Langdon visitors on Monday
from Hannah.
DR.. Donovan returned Monday
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities and Duluth extending over the
holidays,
Street Com'r Perry had a crew of
snow shovelers out clearing the streets
on Friday afternoon for the first time
this winter.
Ray Fabel was a Grand Forks cal
Ter here on business during the week
visiting also with A. Schulke during
his short stay.
Mrs, Walter c. Hunter was down
the line Friday from Wales calling or
friends. for a short time between
trains during the afternoon.
Ole A. johnson left Friday for the
the Twin Cities after q visit will
members of the family here and a
Wales during a week vacation.
C. E. Johnston went north on I'll
esday to attend the annual meeting O
the officers and board of directors O
the Citizens State Bank of Wales.
Chas. Damode of the Hewitt {
Son corner hardware store returned
Tuesday from a vacation visit owe
the holiday season to the home of hi
folks in Southern Minnesota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06

Events of the opening week of the
New Year have included receptions
rendered our townsman, Mr., Simon
Schefter upon the eve of his depar.
ture for Portland, Oregon, by both the
Commercial Club and the local coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus ord err.
Martin Berg, who for upwards of
twenty years past has been actively
identified with the mercantile trade
at Grafton. was a guest of A. Schulke
during a stay here of a day or two
the early part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hytson went to the
farm home of Mr.. Hytson's parents
near st. Cloud, MINI, for Christmas
and from there to Minneapolis for a
day with Mrs. Hytson's parents, re
,tnrning Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Hytson going to Cando to act as
stenographer at the term of court
there. Mimic journal.
Fred Decker has been taking adj
vantage of the rare spell of fine
weather enjoyed since Christmas and
has been busy remodeling the build
ing which he moved onto property on
on the north end of Sixth Street last
fall. It will be occupied by
the family as a comfortable home
early in the spring.
Jas. G. Dickson. has quite a party
of prospective land buyers who ex-
pect to make q start next week for
the Rio t;rande region of Southern
Texas. Cavalier county people to the
number Of a score or more have
bought lands in this valley to engage
in cotton growing and the raising OF
citrus fruits within the past yea,
and seem we'll enough suited with
their investment.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
.n.".nI.pI n.a.n.".n.rHnr,,

Miss Mary Nowatzki left Monday
returning to the state university af-
ter a visit through the holiday sea-
son at the family home in the Mt.
Carmel settle ment.
Rev. W. G. Faucette goes to Park
River the end for the week, exchange
ing pulpits with Rev. Jas. McInnis,
of that place, who will conduct the
the usual order of services here on
Sunday.
j. w. Manson of the Manson Bros,
fruit and confectionery store left on
Tuesdays train for a visit with
friends at Minot and in Fargo, expect
ing to take q short business tripaagato
the Twin Cities before his return.
Mcdonald and Jay Sheehan, Dick
Burke and Marcus Power made up a
a quartette of Langdon students leav-
ing Monday for Cnllegeville, Mimi,
where they re-enter st. Johns after
a vacation visit to their Langdon
homes.
Miss Ella Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto C. Olson of Elkwood.
left Monday with the trainload of
Langdon students who had been home
for the holidays. Miss Olson is at
tending the state normal school al
Mayvilie,
William Klemisch went ON Tues
days train to Grand Forks. where he
will enter a hospital and expects te
undergo an operation for a rupture.
He was accompanied by his brother
Bernard, who has been home from
Bismarck for the holidays and will
stop over in the Forks until the out.
come of the operation is known.
Simon Schefter was among the de.
parting passengers of yesterday, his
destination being Portland Ore., tt
which place the family preceded hin
about q month or SO ago. AL.
though the Schefters have removed
from Langdon to make their home
Mr. Schefter still retains an interest
in the clothing business which now
passes into the personal management
of MIR. John Forrest who recently be
came a member of the firm.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06

Robert Hooey was a holiday week
end visitor here for a few days at
the home of his brother, Levi. He
has for some years been located at
Broadview, Sask., and has farmed
there with a fair degree of success
Lou Bryson left yesterday for
Carmap, Man., where he will spend
some time visiting with a brother.
From there he goes west to Maid
stone, Sask., where he has held far
ming interests for a number of years
Calvin took up a popular subscrip-
tion around town for its union Sum-
day school Christmas tree entertain
ment and had q balance left over OF
$35. which was sent to the
North Dakota Children's home at
Fargo.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06

L. A. Weed and wife found time
to make a number of New Year calls
on Langdon friends while here from
Hannah yesterday between trains.
Mrs. McHugh and daughter, Miss
Rose McHugh, left on Thursdays
passenger for the Twin Cities, not
expecting to return to their Langdon
home until early in the summer,
Hon Hugh Mcdowell, one of the
state law makers of the Eighteenth
legislative district, left on Fridays
train for Bismarck. Mac was one of
the successful candidates for the low
er house at the election of last fall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
Father Won Nicer was a Wales visi-
here for a short time Friday.

Father Won Nicer was a Wales visi-
tor here for short time Friday.
August Moritz was up the line yes
terday as far as Dresden on business
Merchant Walter G. Hunter was
here again Monday between trains
from Wales on business.
Attorney Ed. ]. Donovan was at
Osnsbrock between trains on Friday
looking after legal matters.
Tom Lindsay left Monday return
ing to Duluth after a visit with the
home folks during the holida VS..
Omer Desrosier came up on New
Years v from a weeks holiday
visit with friends in the Forks.
G. Buchweitz was a visitor to the
county seat yesterday from his farm
near DR. esden attending to matters of
business.
Mrs. John A. Terhaar and Mrs.
Martin E. Wentworth were here from
Dresden on a shopping trip on New
Years eve.
John Monette has since the first
of the year resigned the position he
has for some time held at the United
Consumers Store.
Paul Prom returned Friday to his
home at Milton after spending a
part of the week here with his sister,
Mrs. DR.. Tom Smith.
Frank j. Stable, Jr., was here
from his school in the Alsen district
for a home visit during the two
weeks holiday vacation.
Mrs. Emard left yesterday return
ing to Grand Forks after a visit here
over the holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Foy.
C.. M. Turner was here from hi
farm near Wales on Tuesday tt
attend to business matters III the af
~ternoon between trains.
A, Schulke returned on Tuesday
train from an over Sunday visit il
Grand Forks at the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. Ray Fabel
Ole T. Axvig, county commission
e%r-elect came up from Milton on Mon
day to be on hand ready to take hi
seat when the board reorganized.
Charles Colligan shipped in Of
Thursdays freight a. carload o
of Montana Ignite coal, which sol
readily on track at So. 90 a ton.
Mrs. A. N. Tolen and the famil!
family left Tuesday on a trip east tt
her former home expecting to b.
away for some little time,
DR.. Mcqueen and son Allan wer
we're passengers on Tuesday to Fargo,
where the latter will be given a COLI
sultation with an eye specialist.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06

DR.. S%tromberg was at Osnabrock
We sterday on a professional trip.
Ray Wild was here a day or two
Of last week, He is at the home at
Osnabrock for the vacation. He is
taking a in dentistry at the
University Of Minnesota,
Miss Byron, teacher of English
in the high school was one of the
teaching staff to return from the va.
cation trip home, arriving on Tues.
days passenger from the south.
Leonard Heating, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Heating was among the
number returning to school Monday.
For the past three years he has been
attending St. Johns at Collegeville.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
A. o. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North "
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST

A. NJ. HOURS p. M.
9 to II Phone 112 to 6
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
kRBUCKLE COUNSEL
SLAPS At UPL|FT
Asks TaIesman il Vjgi|dnte Com
mittee Would Influence Him.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The open
ing of the second day of trial of ftOS-
coe c. Arbuckle. on a manSlaughter
charge growing out of the death OF
Virginia Rappe, indicated interest i'll
the jury selection preliminaries had
dwindled even from the mild interest
displayed when the trial started.
George r. Morgan, an insurance man,
was the first prospective juror to be
examined.
For the first time since ArbuckIe
became court figure there were va
cant seats in the court room when the
session started.
Gavin McNab. chief defense conn-
sci, in questioning Morgan, drew ar
tention 10 the activities Of the Nh-
mems Nigilant committee. moral up
lift organization which has represent
tativeS in the court ronm, and asked
if such activities would have any cf-
feet on his. He Answered, No.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
objected to what h termed the raw"
questions asked bv McNah.
u Both sides were -adnonished blythe
court to get busy and select jury"
The sixth prcSpectiv" i"r"r WaS
passed temporarily.
\ special police guard is on duty in
anticipation of a scrambl" for Srais
when the taking . tt-;:taolt| = - /
The first days -eSs;on va, 'i"t"id
If interest except for an intimaFi"n IA
court by Mr.. McNab To the effect Iii.
trict Attorney Brady had threatened
10 send TO Jail some witnesses i::ey
refused To make certain S;HtclI"..t%.
Mr.. McNab added he would prolnre
seven witnesses to prove his assertion.
If you do" retorted Brady, "iil
resign" Percentihly G2EG,.'~. -
film comedian sat in silence Will
AgyarS questioned prospective jnl"i
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
G. A. R. IN ALTOONA NEXT YEAR
Pennsylvania Encar1pment to Meet
June q and Last Three DAYS.

Altoona, Nov. 16.-The department
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held in this city be-
ginning June 4, 1922, and continue for
three days.
Work to this effect has just been re-
ceived by S. P Towne, assistant adj
jutant general. from Department Com
rnander Taylor
Auxiliary organizations, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, the Ladies of the
@. A. r. and the Sons of Veterans will
meet here at the same time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
WANTED

Man TO represent hlgn grade cream
ery butter into local and nearby terri
tory Must be capable trade builder
own delivery truck, and furnish best
of reference. To such a man, manu-
facturer promises exclusive territory,
close sales cooperation including ad-
vertising campaign. Address with de-
tailed information, NJ. B. H, Box 354,
I2al Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
,I5oan Prec- For Huchc5.

Toxic, No 15--Keen satisfaction
md admiration comprised the keynote
# the first Japanese newspaper corI
Inent on Secretary Of State Hugl
,,.:ll hnlilnN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16

Senator Pittman Slightly Burned.
Washington, Nov Ex-senator Key
Pittman, Nevada, vas reported to
have suffered slight burns in a fire
which did some damage to the sena-
tors home on Sixteenth street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-16
FOR RENT

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all desc1i 0tions, by day, month OF
wear Todd Furniture 90.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Hide Business Lacking.

Following some recent siZable
sales of packer branded steers at
low prices. important business has
been lacking in domestic packer
hides Owing to the uncertainty OF
the general situation, tanners main
tain an attitude of conservatism.
and the market awaits more definite
Improvement in the leather end. Re-
ports of eport trading in sole
leather, particularly with Russia,
have lacked confirmation, and the
only real activity in upper leather
is in specialties. The demand In
this quarter has outlasted expecta-
tions and supplies of certain yarie.
ties are insufficient, but trading in
staple lineC continues restricted.
While footwear statesmen are in the
field for late spring orders, new
business develops more slowly and
little consideration is yet being
given to fall buying. The belief Is
general that retailers are short on
some lines, but stocks, as a rule, are
more than ample to meet the pres
ent limited requirements.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
EXCEED RECORDS
Canadian Estimates, Based on
Incomplete Returns, Sur
passes 100000, 900 Mark.

OTTAWA, Ont. March el.-Dairy
products of Ontario passed the hun
dred million dollar mark in 1870, ac-
cording to estimates based on in
complete figures. The total value is
the largest in history. Experts
point to the new high-water figures
as an example Of what can be ac-
complished by the development OF
blooded herds and installation OF
modern scientific equipment.
The SS6 cheese factories turned
out $4,000. 900 pounds, with a total
value of s25.44O. .000. Butter churned
by the 1876 creameries weighed SS.-
500. 900 pounds and brought S2l.-
l75.u00. Condensed and powdered
milk had a value of SO. 1000. 900, and
$4,000 worth Of casein was sold.
The various plants also sold sll,-
100000 worth Of ice cream. milk.
buttermilk and soft cheese. Farm
dairy butter. milk used on farms
and the city. milk supply brought
S33 .o0e-00e, making a grand total of
500. .645. 600.
For years the gospel of scientific
dairying has been spread broadcast
by the government. Aid has been
extended in the purchase and devel-
opment of high grade animals. To-
day practically every farmer has at
least a few animals. Even among
tricts scientific methods are in use
as a direct result Of lessons taught
by the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Domestic Cotton Consumption

While some recent adyices from
primary cotton goods centers have
Indicated a slackening of demand,
domestic consumption OF raw ma
teriaI again increased during Feo-
ruary. Following January's gain Of
about 10000 bales, last months con-
sumption rose an additional $4,000
bales. making the 5--c-ate. ex-
cluding. linters, 3s5.563 bales. This
total seems moderate in compariso.s
with the more than $4,000 bale.
consumed in February, 1920. but II
Is the largest amount reported by
the Census Bureau since last Octo-
her and is encouraging as rejecting
some revival of mill operations. The
exports of cotton. on the other hanS.
disclosed further reduction In. Feb
ruary, falling to 100000 bales. in
cluding inters, in that month. Not
only does this represent a decrease
of 203.000 tbales from the January
figures. but 1t marks the smallest
outgo Of the staple in ive months
and Is 2s7.000 bales less than the
shipments Of February. last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Trade in Staples.

With the approaching expiration
of the period, during which prices on
some stApl4 cotton goods were
guaranteed, new business is being
placed in a very conservative way.
Further changes in some prices are
expected before any large future
commitments are undertaken, but
the disposition is to postpone revi-
sions to as late a date as possible
While reports regarding cotton
goods trading are rather less favor
able than recently. advices from
wooden divisions have changed for
the better of late, and orders book
ed on some products will engage
leading mills up to July Il. In re-
tail channels, moreover. the general
is. moderately active,
and is being helped by the early
Easter and lower prices. The ope-
rations of retailers. on the other
hand, are mainly of hand-tu.
mouth character, there being doubts
concerning the maintenance of some
prices THAT are already comparative
ly low. A feature of the wholesale
brice movement this week was the
decline in print cloths to 6k cents,
and even under that level in certain
instan noes.