davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Fred Mooers and little
daughter were passengers for Lew
iston on Mondays morning train.
H. v. Allingham of Peck visited
Orofino, Thursday, and departed for
the little town in Big Canyon On
Friday morning.
j. w. McTarnahan went to Lewis
ton on Mondays morning passenger
to make arrangements for the
Schneidau-C Crawford wrestling match
a week hence.
Mrs. M E. Crisp of Spokane, was
an Orofino visitor this week and re-
turned home on the morning train
Wednesday, with her daughter Lois
who has been on Central ridge for
the past two months.
John Loseth, who has been in
Portland for some time reached here
last week to visit relatives and de-
parted on Mondays morning passen-
ger to complete his studies in the
University of Idaho, at Moscow
John Hudson, a familiar citizen
of Orofino and old time resident OF
the Clearwater valley, departed for
Boise this morning to enter the sold
iers home and enjoy the kindness of
Uncle Sam in providing a pleasant
place for deserving veterans in their
old age.
Several members of the Salvation
Army visited Orofino yesterday and
held a meeting last night to initiate
a drive for more funds. A campaign
manager from Boise accompanied the
Salvationists AID publicity matter
will soon be issued togain support
for this army financial move.
Mrs. Frank Rider was called tc
Spokane Tuesday morning to be al
the bedside of her husband. who was
! compelled to undergo second sur
gical operation. Last information
reported Mr.. Rider as slowly in
proving and his many Orofint
friends hope to soon see him agar
at home fully recovered.
w. b. Laird, General Manager o
the Potiatch Lumber Co.: T. P. Jon'
logging superintendent, W. helm.r
chief cruiser. each OF the same com
pany and Henry TURKISH If 'h'
Western Land Company. Of Duluth
Minnesota, visited the Pierce section
this week and departed fran Orc
fino by auto this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Smith. forme
Orofinoites, and for several year
located at Elk River. where MI
Smith was employed by the Potato
Lumber Co., have located again
the county seat and are now keep
ing house In the dwelling formerl
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
Myers.
Contractor A. G.. Keister is maxim
rapid progress with his work 4
preparing the foundation for layin
concrete sidewalks in improvement
District No 8. The removal of tn
old dilapitated wooden sidewalks
already a noticeable improvement
and soon the concrete walks will b
an additional Improvement to on
! thriving village
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
AID SOCIETY MEETS OCTOBER s

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will meet at the NJ. e. church
on Wednesday, October 5, at 1880
p. m. Mrs. VIM. Noble and Mrs.
B. J. Kline will entertain. A work
for the ensuing year will be discus
sed and all members are requested to
be present.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
FRIDAYS HOT WAVE DID ONLY
A SLIGHT DAMAGE TO CROPS

According to the estimate of crop
experts the hot wave experienced the
last week in June reaching climax
on Thursday. the last day in the
month, when it was 81 in the shade
the growing crop suffered from the
effect of hot dry winds and the lack
of needed rains to the extent that
the yield otherwise to be looked
for this fall will have to be lowered
from fifteen to thirty per cent, ac.
cording to its condition to withstand
the burning.up effect of the hot wave
The relief that came to the parched
fields of ripening grain. in the rainfall
of July LIST was wonderful in it's
effect, but there remains thesmark on
nearly every grain field of this county
of last weeks hot wave. The dam
age dune, conservatively estimated
will vary as stated and there is a
strip north of town which would ap-
pear to have been as little able to
withstand the fiery ordeal as any in
the county. In the southwestern part
of the county, and a large part of the
crop east OF Langdon to the county
line, will improve the total average
so that Cavalier county will not ap.
pear to be so badly hit after all.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Lightning Hits
In Two Places
Padden School is Struck and
Schuler Home Damaged
In Friday Storm

The Padden school house, in the
Manila school district was struck by
lightning during storm that pas
sed over that section last Friday
afternoon while school was still in
session. The lightning it would
appear entered the building through
the chimney and passsd out through
the open door at the entrance to the
building. The teacher, Miss Mar
garet Stevenson, of this city, and
several Of the pupils came suffi-
GENTLY in contact with the binding
crash of the explosion of electrical
forces when it entered the building
as to be rendered partially uncon
scious Tor short time after the
building was struck. The escape was
a narrow one for those In the school
and that it was not badly wrecked,
or burned to the ground is considered
to be little short of miracle. Some
of the buildings on the ALI ,Padden
farm near by are reported to have
been struck by lightning, but were
only slightly damaged.
The farm home of Joseph Schuler
Of Mt Carmel, was struck by lightn-
ing during the storm on Friday even
ing. The lightning it being stated
having entered the house over the
telephone wire. Evidence of where
fire started on the west side of the
building and damage done to the in
terror show where the home would
doubtless have been burned to the
ground had the family not been there
to put out the fire when it started.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Sunday Open Air Services

Rev, d. Jones, of Park River will
be here for the purpose of conducting
Episcopal services at the Church of
Our Saviour at eleven clock Sunday
forenoon. At the close of the service
the pastor, accompanied by the mem.
bers of the congregation will accord.
ing to their annual custom proceed
to the woods along the Pemhina River
east of town, providing themselves
with lunch baskets and remain until
after an evening song service before
returning home. The afternoon in the
open air will lack none of the Sab
bath Day conventionalities in the
home life and an invitation is extend
ed to all who wish to join them in
their out door Sunday. Those who
have autoes will endeavor to accom-
modate those who have no means Of
conveyance. This arrangement will
Of couras be governed by the prevail
ing weather conditions.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Berry Pickers Harvest Time

Berry picking parties from Lang
don and the western part of the
county have made up several auto
loads that have headed eastward to
to the banks of tho Pembina river
every day this week, where the crop of
June berries and other wild fruit is
unusually plentiful this se ason. AS a
result there should be several new
brands Of home brew carefully
bottled and slowed away in the cellar
for consumption after it has acquired
the right amount of kick. z
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
IS 1 Appointed / | to
Fill Out Vacancy
Unexpired Term On Board
IA Fourth District Filled
Com'r Axvig' 5 Son

4 J. .+4 q -f
Since convening Tuesday afternoon
for their regular July quarterly meet
ing the board of commissioners Of
Cavalier county have filled the va.
cancy occasioned in the Fourth Dis
trict, by the death Of Gom'r Ole =.
Axpig, naming the deceased g son.
Joseph Axvig, to fill out the unex-
pired term. Others mentioned in
connection with the appointment were
Robert B. Laing, of Milton. and Ole
/. Gjevre. Of Nekoma, both Of whom
have been members of the board. The
naming of Mr.. Joseph Axvig is un-
derstood to be 10 accord with an ex-
pressed wish of the late Com'r Axvig
shortly before he died.
Other business given consideration
came from the different township
boards. one Of particular interest be-
ing 4 petition which came from the
town board Of Fremont. requesting
an appropriation to enable Fremont
township to successfully undertake
the destruction Of the horde Of grass
hoppers that are threaten tine devas-
tasion Of their grain crop The mat
teTis under the investigation Of Go.
Agent w. =. Johns with orders to re
port conditions Immediately
The case Of Ed. Mott. who owing
/ I'd advanced age and physical infrmi-
tieshas lately become dependent
on The county is at present under in.
yestigation. Though q resident here
since the early pioneer days the le-
gal aspect Of the case is being in
vestigsted with q view to his depar-
tatiSn to the Canadian side Of the
international boundary line. il trans.
piring that he is British subject.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Tin Lizzie in Big Demand

The J F. Ramage & Son garage,
the distributing agency for Ford cars
in tnis county. reports the following
salea made during the week Touring
cars to Wm. Moran, Of Calvin John
Janowski. Of Munich; Jack Nc
Dowali. Of Langdon and John Witzel,
of Mt Carmel. Coupes were sold to
w. ], Laidlaw Of Wales and Leo
Wild of Osnabrock. A Ford truck has
also been sold to Alfred Larson
of Wales. i,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Wool Grower Meeting Saturday

i
On Saturday, July 9th. Mr.. j. w.
Raw will meet with the Wool Grow
ers of Cavalier county. Every wool
grower and any other person inter-
ested in the sheep industry is well
come to attend this meeting.
Mr.. Haw was manager of the
North Dakota pool last year and has
just returned from the east where he
has been trying to market the wool on
hand at Fargo. Many Of the people of
this county are interested in the Far.
go pool, sfor that reason they should
meet with Mr.. Haw who has been
and is in very close touch with the
pool. 4
The meeting will be held at 2 p. m
in the court house at Langdon. Plan
to be there.
Summer Fallow and Fight
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
yvindfall' for Jim Reed

Veteran Jim Reed, whose army ca
reer under the old days Of the early
seventies included a number of note
worthy experiences as an Indian
fighter. it is understood has been
granted a claim made for back PEN
sion that will bring to him a war;
rant on the U. 5. treasury for an
amount that is something over S 1000
Langdon people generally will learn
with qualification of this providential
windfall that has come in way that
will brighten and cheer the declining
years of our potriotic old townsman
and weather prophet, Jim Reed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Langdon Horses Win the Money

Langdon had two horses that were
money winners in the 2:35 trot or
pace at Walhalla on the Fourth. B.
E. Groom's little bay mare, Fanny
Heir, took second place in the race
and Snider Bill, owned by Doc Kirk
ham finished in fourth place. The
track is reported as having been
quite slow and heavy owing to recent
rains. The Groom mare, driven by
Wilson Cox negotiated the heats Of
the race barefooted.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
County Agent 5 y
T arming Items
KILL THE SOW THISTLE.
W. /. JOHNS. County Agent.

Within the next two weeks the
combined efforts of every farmer in
the county should be directed towards
the eradication of the Sow Thistle.
This is a weed that has infected the
northeastern counties of the state and
if allowed to continue in its natura!
growth will in a very short time
crowd out all the planted grain. This
statement is made from the fact that
in parts of the Valley whole sections
of grain have heen crowded out by
this weed.
In this county the SOW thistle has
not gained such a foothold that it
cannot be killed by very little ex-
pense and labor. However every far
mer must make it personal matter
to seed that the plant does not go tc
see and that the patches already in
existence are exterminated
1t is of vital Importance that all
SOW thistle be cut or pulled before
the seeds get ripe. None Of the weeds
would spread rapidly if it we're not
for the wind scattering these seeds
far and wide. 1t is therefore very
important that these plants be out OF
pulled before they go to seed.
II the land is already infected
there are several methods Of killing
this weed depending upon the size OF
the area infected. If the patch be
small tar paper or heavy covering
of manure e or 8 feet 10 denth) can
be used. This will smother the plan,
and it will die. However, if the weec
has gotten fopthold in the entire
field. other methods must be used.
The one that has proven the moai
satisfactory is: plow in the fall very
shallow. depending upon the depth Of
roots. The following season the lane
should be kept black BY using eprine
tooth harrow Or duck foot cultiyator.
There is little use for one man i,
try to get rid of the SOW thistle il
1.-The next farm is allowed to 90 /,
seed with them for . few plants vii
again seed piece Of land that hal
been worked sllsseason to kill tn,
weed. This emphasizes the need q
concerted action Of All the people il
the county,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Get Back Here From Texas

Henry Hahn and wife went north
to Dresden on Saturdays train, re-
turning from San Benito, Texas,
where they have been making their
home during the past two years. He
says there is no occasion for COM
plant as to the productiveness of the
soil in the Rio Grande Valley, but
prices Of last year and this seasons
crop do not bring financial return
on the investment, when it is recall
ed what the first cnst of the land was
Fact of the matter is that pre- war
prices are re-adjusting things gene
rally down in Texas the same as else.
where over the United States.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Legion Dance Friday Night

Tomorrow, Friday evening q dane I
ing party will be given at the K J. of
G. Hall in the Schulke block at which
TIE music il being furnished BY the
Saxaphone orchestra. The dance is
nDder the direction Of Langdon post
of the American Legion the proceeds
going to their deplsted treasury. This
10 the initial appearance of the Saxa.
phone orchestra in public.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Only Three Weeks to Co II Faii, 4

! Only Three Weeks to Co Fair
Only three more weeks and the big
county fair will be here with its
crowd Of visitors + rom over the en-
tire northern part of the state. 1t is
Cavalier county's thirteenth annual
fair an event that has been growing
bigger end better every succeeding
year. In the display ad note the
special features and the racing pro-
grams, Two big days that give every
one q chance to meet old friends and
see q county fair that is really
worth while,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07

Some Of the boys Of the Langdon
high school are pnderstood as having
made application for enrolment IN
the military training encampment 70
bs held at Fort Smelling. Minn dur
ing the month Of August They figure
IL will put them ip tip top shaps for
ths rsopening of the fall term Of
school 10 September. Il
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07

Total rainfall for June 2 .55
From the same source the Press is
able TO present TO its readers a COM
lpilation of the rainfall todate for the
growing season of 1921, extending
from March 1st to June 3Oth. The
March precipitation is melted snow,
The total for the four month period
| is given as follows:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Total. Is. .S8 inches

# Total. .....6. SS inches
h To this may be added the rainfalls
recorded on July 1st, End and 3rd.
which aggregate l .46 inches and in
most parts Of the county proved to
be life saver to growing crops. This
bring the grand total up to 8.34
inches of rainfall. and the May, June
and July rains have been so gene.
rously dispensed that the present crop
outlook is the best that this country
has seen in years. It may also be
noted that July 1st 40 far caps the
climax for q hot wave this summer,
the maximum temperature on that
date being 81 degrees in the shade.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Former BeauIie,r Man Drownee

= S& 4AASeS ASs~SA sa19StSs Av4SsAA9 4.>XSWA4SSl
John Brown of Willowmere Farm
Lloydminister, Canada. sends US the
following clipping. with notation
that young Styles was son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Styles. formerly
Jessie Hyde, who lived on the farm
now owned by Chas. Sobey, in the
Beaulieu district.
Jack Styles, an American lad of Il
working on w. w. Bowman ranch
at Sumas Prairie lost his life Thurs
day in the flood. He had ridden early
to round up stray cattle. Later, the
riderless horse, very wet and tired,
returned to the ranch.
Friday search was made and the un-
fortunate rider was found, face down
one hand still clutching a bit of
broken rein, He must have fallen eff
his mount when swimming slough
and being unable to swim drowned
in the murky flood.
The people in and round Walhalla
will express their sorrow at learning
of the misfortune w alfalfa Noun
taineer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
County Fair Boosters Get Busy

Since July LIST, advertising for
Cavalier county's thirteeuth annual
fairshaa been in evidence 10 every
town in this and adjoining counties
Artp pennants and banners are also
IN evidence and for the next three
weeks no opportunity will be lost 70
give this event the publicity that
will eive the county fair Of 1921 q
record breaking attendance u the
wsatheF man doesn' Get bic wirss
oobsaly crossed Din July 6th*28tb.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07

The Press has been requested to
announce that the Ladies Aid Society
of the Moscow church are planning to
give their ANNA. picnic and bazaar
during the afternoon OF Saturday July
10th at the Carl Amoth farm. A
most cordial invitation to attend this
yearly event is extended to their
friends of the surrounding neighbor.
hood Including the peopls Of Langdon
and vicinity.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07

Attention 10 Those Interested Il,
Wool. MIR. j.. w. Haw will address
al those Interested ID the growing oi
wool Saturday, Jnly 9th This meeting
will be hald In The soprt hnuse il
Lapgdon ~ 2 b NJ,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
8.35 Inches Of
Rainfall To Date
Insure Moisture to Put Crop
Through Critical Stage
On Eve of Harvest

In its monthly report for June the
local U. S. weather bureau shows a
total June rainfall of 2.55 inches,
distributed ever fourteen days during
the month as follows:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07
Illinois Settlers Annual Picnic

Wednesday of next week. July Is
is the date Of the annual picnic and
reunion of the ex- Illinois residents of
Huron township to be held in the
grove on the farm of s. B. Schroeder
near Clyde. There is to be quite an
afternoon prngram of sports and adj
dresses and the big outing on Illinois
Day is expected to have an attend
ance representative Of every part Of
the county if the weather is favor
able.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07

Subscribe now for the Farmers Prsss,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-07

Summer Fallow and Fight
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
foc or''hao LEGNB NOTICE 'aaun .oo
INFR0BSTE C0URr,I LINA COUN
.JnhTy! NEW sjNiEXIe0 rr m
az has Administrator Notice ,...i.

In the matter of the Estate cf Mart.
in r. 'Akefs, deceased. ''f = ID "N'H
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERNs 1'''
THE ruNDERsIGNED' Nd mi n
istrStof Of said sesth,e hereby gives
noticesthat ION Monday the fifth day
Of September, 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day, at the Court
House In Demlhg, Luna County Ne''
Mexico, he wiil apblSto saih court for
an ogder fof approval of his final ae-
count and report, on file in this cause,
and for his discharge as such admins
traitor i'l eio'' 'Ni t'F 'sr " f
y9h Gao rA..w. POLLARD, ~
'' o. oalhrufr1m -d Administrator
hne ~ Mn -Ll.a nl hao.0 y.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
UNITED STATES crM SERVICE
lLt COMMISSION ply OK ~

The United states Ciyil Service Com.
mission announces that u Auto Truck
Driver nontducational examination
viii be held on August 20. 1921, for
the purpose Of filling vacancy in the
position Of Truck Driver IN the Public
Health service al Deming, New Mexico
Application blanks and further infor.
ma ton may be obtained from the Local
Secretary, Board Of Civil Service FIX
aminers, at the Den1ing Postoffice
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
'H0 i COMMISSION tr''d I.H

The United States Civil Service Com
mission ANNOUNCES that a Third Grade
educational examination WIN be
held on August 2f 1b219for the purpose
Of filling a vacancy In the position Of
watohman at. .Deming, New Mexico.
Application blanks aud further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary Board OF Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Deming Postot
flee -------.-.-.------------
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
|t9,.lsslsq s'is iissSsess ~. ill.," "jsss s''ssi {
Of kidney disorder. My back became
spIe hnpgyerf anglgrp hqTcysWh was
avfully bard -le, aesei stobphhgl prI gftl
1lss y sas SIS dSwp lSts. $tbsed

Showed weakness. Doan's Kidney PIIIs
rsooni cured, me and ,I,,feel toQs much
can't be said, In, praise. of them"
Price B0c, AZ an dealers Doh't sim
ply ASK fornuh 'dibidnty remedyd- get
Dban's, KidheyoPilis,-ilhai same . that
Mrs Marshall, had, ,so Foster Milburn
Co, MfgYsy Buffalo, :; r.. ,.n,acoo.rrl
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

l'Bfy wife has got ~ have the
political news, the baseball page and
the financial -
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

if0b, read the home hints Fortu.
hstely the paper prints something for
everybody. louisville Courier-Jour
nal
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
THE SAME ~ SILVER CITY
silver tcfty Res siaenis spsak opt for
] the Yelfare Of tae rvbHe

!. fis just The same IN Silver CITY as
here IN Deming; our friends there
speak out In the same glad, earnest
way as 50 many ssrltefui Dehhg men
and women have spoken in these coli
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11

officer defended himself stoutly. at
tempting to take the man, who was
much heavier than he, to the police
station. Finally, after few moments
or struggling, the policeman was
struck on the head with board of
some sort and was then shot once.
Bertha Burton, a negro woman who
says she rents a room in the Martin
street house from another woman,
Katie Goldsmith, is being held at the
police station. She said that she
heard the noise on the porch and that
she went to the door AMI saw the Of
iicer struggling with Thompson
Bertha said that she was afraid to
go beyond the door, and did not see all
Of the trouble. Asked regarding tho
events leading up to the difficulty, the
Burton woman stated that Thompson
was cursing about the place and
seemed to be attracting considerable
attention.
William BarmOrc, Il negro man who
rented rooms on the ground floor Of
the husc. is quoted as telling officers
that he heard Il noise overhead Just
before 8 o'clock and that he went up
stairs to ascertain what the trouble
was. The porch, he said, was dark
when he arrived and saw two figures
engaged in a struggle. Barmorc is
quoted as stating that he had gone
in the rear Of the house to obtain u
light when the single shot was fired.
While no serious consequences from
the wound are expected, Policeman
Burroughs will no doubt suffer Sc
we're pain for few days, according to
the surgeon called on the case. Mrs.
Burroughs, wife Of the officer, who
was anxiously waiting at the hospital,
breathed a sigh Of genuine relief when
informed that her husband would be
ablo to return to his home after scv-
cral days treatment and that his con-
dition is not serious.
Call Onicer Burroughs has record
OF upwards Of a dozen years service
on the city police force and is re-
garded as one Of its most efficient Of
iicers. News that he was shot spread
rapidly through the streets, and Of
fers Of assistance in helping to locate
the guilty man were numerous. Police
officials Of nearby towns have been
notified, and all outgoing trains and