davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

AAA Y IA VI j
l., Feb. I4th,
"a For Are Here !!
that is here assembled
very department of our store, pre-
hall forego a large part OF our pro-
That This Community Has [
arc going up.
OK Tor the yellow cards in all department!
s275 MILDLY blouses. s195.
New spring waists. 500 and sl.25
values, soc.
chndren's sateen bloomcrs, SOC
value. acc.
womcns satcen and crepe bloom
ers, ti85 value see.
$500 grey outing pe,tIcoatS, csc.
9i15 light outing petucoats, 95e,
st55 knit petticoats. 95c
a 10, Of grey Knit pcttleoals. special
$3.50 womeus outing gowns $50.
$3.50 ohldrcus outlng gowns, Csc
$3.50 silk eamiBoles. gi9S
floO muslin drawers, 79c,
tllo corset covers, zoe
S2as Muddy blouses. giso.
GeorKeltc waists. satura up To
Eia5o. yggr choice 1850. ftg5
EeorEctta and crepe 10 theno waists
$3.50
$3.50 dress aprons Csc
$3.50 giurham psttlcoats CSC
$500 ak Jersey ps,tlcoa,s Sgss
g2s9 fancy Bingham dress aprons
sos
9se Bingham bungalow aprons Goe.
n5s bingham bungalow aprons
large sizes. 9sc.
See Bingham hip aprons loc.
Bes, quality parcaie house dresses
and wrappers special si15.
Chlldrena bingham dresses. ages
70 ~ years, values up @ $500. your
choice aiPs
Entire stock Of women's and chill
drsna sweaters a gTcatly reduced
prices
A tot Of navy and black wool serge
anu Bin pObith HkitAaF bht Naii Ptf'b'
All furs greatly reduced.
lot Of NUTS one half price.
Entire stock of WOOL plaid aud
plain skirts, one half price.
lot OF silk and georgette dresses
one half price
Your choice Of entire stock Of wo-
mems and misses coats and suits, IN
ciudlng the Famous Wooltex al one
halt price
lot III wOmeus and misses coats
aud suits mostly Wootex, values up
10 5000. your choice Ss.9s.
"a more dress clasps &c.
Hair nets all shades &c.
......-.,..-~.,"s..'.es.~..
will bring you bette
y other store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

y Nv ~
Opening
For months conditions have be
ANIMAL OF EC0RJMY. We can jus
rices that will be POSSIBLE FOR TIL
3 We have watched the market
lrge losses on our own mark-dow
Our Greatest
No mailer what you need or desire, Il
Our entire stock at the new lowest pr
Mems blue work shirts, that are
shirts, 79c.
High Rock feeced. shirts and draw
ers Red Label best uuaiify see
$l0O mems heavy wool hose, 3Sc.
Mems dress hose, black only Bc pr.
Mems heavy blue s2.75 overaIls.
SlG9.
Mems corduroy pants. dfil lined.
$500 value, $i.ss.
Mems pants, special, $l.9S
From slO0-g3.Oo reductions on en-
tire stock OF mems pants
Mems grey mixed work hose, 25c
value, l5c
Mems ribbed SHIFTS and drawerA
winter weight $l.25 value Jsc.
Mems $500 ribbed union SUITS
$l9S
Mems $3.50 ribbed union suits tlfs
Mems $3.50 and $500 heavy nescea
union suits, $3.50.
Mems dresa spspcuders. Csc value,
SOC,
MEMS dress shirts. values up 70
$500, now $3.50.
Mems dress shirts values up to
$500. S2.29.
Mons dress shirts, values ap TO
$3.50 Csc.
Mems $500 wool union suits 1886
MEMS Trayelo Jackets special
1896
Boys S400 wool sweaters $500
Mems dress hose, al oUlors. a5c
value, l9c
Mems pure silk hose. an coors ssc
Mems outing night gowns, $3.50 and
$500 values, SiG9.
MEMS outing pajamas $3.50 value,
s219.
Boys stripped overalls, 10 to rs
years, sl.75 value, 9se.
Entire stock Of boyg' boomers ut
reductions from SOC T. $3.50 a pgir.
Mems $3.50 sweaters, all colors
$3.50
Mems $500 sweaters, an colora,
S275.
reduction Of from $500 to $500
on entire stock OF mems, young mems
and boys suits, oyercoats, maCknaWs
work coats. etc
Mems heavy khaki pants. 1850
value, $500
White cups and saucers, zoe value
tic.
White In. plates, lie value he.
$500 Aluminium water pitchers,
$3.50,
You have a rigl
eooococccoooaoocoocooocoooc 0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
hurs., Feb. 3rd; Closing Mon, Feb. l4t
Now The Prices You've Been Waiting For

working toward the great ciin
ee the delight of our customers
EXT SIX MONTHS.
e a hawk, and many manufact
to double your interest in this
arrival of Economy With
Is the best time within the next six
$, based on The lowest market values
-.....,.~,..s.,.-...,."...."
$500 Aluminium water pitchers,
sil9
'I75 Aluminium &oarcyer sauce
pans, sl-29.
gal wash boilers. sigs value,
SlG9
SHOPPING BASKETS
$50 baskets, nov zoe
Coo baskets. now zoe
~ baskets. now a9g
GALVANIZED BUCKETS
10 a. 41c bucketa, ROW 8gc
II at s2C buckets. nos acc.
n a. Gee buckets. now i9c
9 in Lebanon pfc plates. special Dc.
10 a. heavy un milk BUCKETS SIZE
value, Csc
Bread boxes Sls5 value, gi,i9
Aluminium covered tcttles
a. 81 - kettle H8w fiH1
At Sgg5 kettle noW &ls5.
jaFdlnerea ssg yalpe ace
Jardlusres Coo value. sc
Flour sugar. coffee and tea pantry
sets. 3i.sa value, sil1
GALVANIZED TrES
80 i. 1926 lBB. huv 500
No 2. fl.a5 tab uow }il3
S. 20 VeloripadaH Hcciai. 2a3a.
gal wash boilers E2.ga value.
gL7s
CLOTHES BAsilETs
No. ]. sl.g5 basket. noa sloe.
No g E1.a5 basket, nov 81 ~.
SO Q. }lfs basket now 3isa
10 pc Toilet Set $3.50 value 5ios
Wash boards. sac value 5ao
$500 brass wash boarda. Soc
Toilet paper, special ar . roll
wash bowl and pitcher 1a1a ,a'uo,
$3.50
y n. b7ooms, extra fine special
a5c 80
~, T. crochet cotton, al NUM-
beers, &c.
o MT spool cotton. 6 spoois TO
customer. 90 each.
Bclding's spool silk all oolors ,c.
3oe unblescbed muslin excellent
quality Toe
lll muslin &c per sd
40c 32 ia dresn inghams. Ice.
ESQ yard wide long cloth, lac
Best quality percales, light aud
dark zoe,
$500 plaid wool nap blankets, $500
COO bleached table damaak, ace
SOC light and dark outings, i5c.
as.'."t''."'.''.r'."'-.''.'''. s.' '.'.'',-.
to expect that this stor,
lower prices til
".a."..r."s''.',."'',.'..'..'.. '''.r,.'..
7 "
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
GOMiMG!
llGO GET IT,
JUNE 24-25

Miss Anna Dohman is making a
home visit with the family in Lang
don. arriving Saturday from Deyils
Lake, where she is taking a course
of training in nursing in one of the
largest hospitals in the northern
part of the state.
Chief of Police Kenny Perry in ad.
dition to having considerable work
done this summe in the way of street
improvements has taken active steps
toward the enforcement of the ciJy's
speed limit ordinance. Several hav-
ing been arrested and fined for fast
automobile driving.
Frank j, Fischer who for a number
of years has been associated in the
management of the grain elevator
aud other business interests of his
father, Joseph J.. Fischer, at Wales,
is removing with his family this
summer to Great Falls, Mont, where
it is stated that he will engage in
grain commission business.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
GOM1MGy
EGO GET IT.
JUNE 24.25

Chas. Laidlaw of the State Bank
at Wales had business at the Court
House during a brief visit to the
county seat on Tuesday.
The attorney and interested parties
in the closing up of the estate of A.,
F. Larson, of the larson Engh Co..
with stores at Osnabrock,, Wales
and Clyde were here the oarly part
of the week having business in the
probate court of Judge Dorval.
On Saturday of this week to start
at two O'Clock in the afternoon
the ladies guild of the Presbyterian
church will hold a bakery sale in the
Schulke. Bradley Co., store. ALI the
ladies of the congregation are hereby
solicited to contribute to this sale.
George Dieibel, of Milton stopped
off here Friday on his return from
Cartwright, Man to which point he
accompanied his son, Henry Diebel
and family who have been here on a
visit and were returning to Saskatoon,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Kroman left Friday,
returning. to their home at Forbes,
N. D., after a visit over Memorial
Day withLangdon relatives and friends
They made the trip by auto and
we're accompanied by Miss Cecilia
Schwartz who will make a couple of
weeks visit at the Kroman home.
Albert Drury had a loss by fire DUR
ing the week in which his granary
was burned to the ground. though he
was fortunate in getting the car cut
and saving a large sized tank of gas
oline from exploding. The blaze was
with difficulty prevented from spread.
ing to the house and other nearby
buildings on the farm.
e. j.. Moen<of the Moen Auto Co.,
at Osnabrock, was a business cal-
Ter here Yesterday from Osnabrock
Readers will note the price reduction
announcement of the Dodge Bros,
line of cars, of which the Moen
Auto Co., is the distributor for Ca
waller and adjoining counties.
Ted B. Hanson. q Munich mer.
chant and Pete j, Anthony, the lead
ing banker of the same town were
here for yesterday 8 political gather.
ing They report quite q large sec.
ton of the southwestern part of ths
county as having been visited by
heavy soaking rain during Tuesday
night.
Rockwell G. Sayres, one of the
rapidly increasing number of Chicago
millionaires, whose claim to great
wealth ia TO no small an extent dus
to the large tracts of farm lands helt
in this and adjoining states by tbs
Chicago Trust Go /, spent part of ths
week here looking after the crop on
look in this and adjoining counties.
OF interest to the owners Of Fore
cars! Attention to the fact that w
are exclusive agents for the Bull Dos
atarting system the messing link o,
the Ford 1t doea not consume an,
gasoline, does not take any powei
from your motor, does not wear GU
high priced batteries, No dangerf from
backfre, the Bull Dog Starter makel
the Ford q family car. Free demon
stration. i. Il. Burke. Agent Lang
don, N. Oak. Price
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Talk with T. E. Burke.

For Sale-At Dresden, ground bar.
ley. oats and bran. R, Fleming,
Father Bernard. of Mt. Carmel q,
spent part of the week in Crane
Forks, returning on Fridays train.
Have your shoes repaired at the
so. K" shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
G. A.Jack was over here on FRI
day from Calvin, accompanying seve-
raj parties who were here in quest of
papers of citizenship.
Nels Holo, Olaf and Frank Nelson
and Jacob Tokheim, were in Langdon
on Friday, the last three making ap-
plication for papers of citizenship.
Robert Allison returned on Tuesday
from the Mud Baden springs, at Jor.
dan, Mimi, much relieved from the
rheumatic trouble for which he un-
derwent a course of treatment.
VIM. Rourke and wife were among
those here yesterday from Easily,
coming to attend the political gather.
ing held at the Auditorium in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Gilrup, formerly Miss
Annie Robertson. arrived on .yester.
days train from Albert Lea, Mimi.
and will remain for a visit of {
couple of weeks with the Langdol
members of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Jordan and thei
son Tom. who arrived here during tn
week from Vancouver. B. c.. hav'
gone to Milton for a visit during tn
balance of the week with a marrie'
daughter of the %Jordans.
H. C. Rude, one Of the teachers o
the Langdon schools who have signe,
a contract to return here for anothe
year is reported to have purchase
the Allison residence property on tn
Dorval Hill, taking possession abou
the first of July.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

Banker Hans j. Dahl and family
autoed up from Osnabrock on Satur-
day afternoon to do some shopping
Frank Stable, Jr., closed his term
of teaching school in the Alsen dis
trict last week returning to his home
in town for the summer vacation.
Peter j. Helten anG Math thinner,
pioneer residents of Trier township,
were county seat visitors on Friday
during which they had business with
court matters.
Carmi Mausten has been here for
a visit since Memorial Day, staying
over for the high school commence
ment week exercises attend the
graduation Of his brother, Harold.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
DR.. W. W. MCQUEEN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
New Office in Boyd Block
Phone No.5O Lanedon, N. d.

Miss Nellie Falcnner is here from
St. Johns NJ. D.. where she has had
a position for the past couple of
years with the Kelly Mercantile Co,
operated ny G ]. Kelly a former
we'll known Langdon resident.
Miss Christina Mcdonald who has
been making a vacation visit at the
family home in Langdon during the
past couple of weeks left Monday re
turning to ST. Michaal's hospital to
again take up her training in nursing
Mics Juanita McGruar vas a re-
turning passenger on Friday from the
Forks. to which place ahe accom-
panied her friend, Miss Barbara
Schreir, who returns to Sheboygan.
Wis, after an extended visit here
Miss Verna Welsh. was a return
ing passenger yesterday and will
spend the summer vacation at the
Harvey Center home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh. For a
number of years past she has been
a 5 student at the state school for the
deaf at Devils Lake.
The senior class of the Langdon
high school presented their class play
sAt The End of the Rainbow before
a capacity audience at the Auditorium
last Thursday evening. The piece was
replete in comedy. filled with good
clean fun that kept the audience in
laughter from first act to the final
curtain The dozen or more young peo-
pie in the cast did exceptionally we'll
the parts being evenly balanced and
nome of the awkward developments
noticeable that no often mar an
amateur performance, The proceeds
40 10 help to defray the many ex-
penses incident TO commencement
weak,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
DIR. E. j.. Hughes
DENTIST

Mrs, Oliver LaCaille's three older
boys have returned during the week
from the Academy at lakewood, near
Grafton, for the vacation.
Arthur Sparkling got caught out in
the rainstorm of Wednesday night
with his motor truck and had quite
an experience navigating it back to
town over the muddy roads,
Henry Mclean, Duncan Mclean,
Alex, Reid and H. l. Brink, repre-.
sentative Of the business and politi-
cal interests at Hannah mingled with
the Nestos crowd here yesterday.
Merchant J. B. Boyd and Miss
Loretta Lee, head Of the dry .goodt
department at the Boyd store, were
in Grand Forks Monday to lock over
a line of fall and winter goods in
ladies ready to al
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
Talk with T. E. Burke.
Farmers Press advertisements are
flways read by the farmers

lax WITH J.. n. Burke.
Farmers Press advertisements are
always read by the farmers
Mrs. Chas. WINNER spent part of
last week visiting at the Wales home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Plats
Miss Charlse Scott went north to
her home at Dresden on Monday for
the hummer vacation of the high
school.
w. H. Wilson was a visitor over
here during the week from Clyde at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Rob't
A. Allison.
Tom Cordieau, who until lately op.
Grated the cafe in the Void block,
is opening up in the restaurant bu-
siness this week in the old Foy eat
ing house stand.
Mrs, M. Kelly arrived on Fridays
train from Long Beach, California
and will remain here with MIR. Kelly
until their return to their now home
on the Pacific coast in the fall.
Miss Agnes Mclean, n of the
teaching corps of the high schoo!
during the past year went north on
Monday to her home at Hannah,
to remain during the summer vacation
Miss Doris Hughes, who has beer
enjoying a weeks vacation here visit
ing with her mother, returned on Tu'
esday to again take up her duties as
a nurse in Grand Forks at Sain'
Michael's hospital.
Banker Walter L. Forbes, a brethe!
of Mrs. j. F. Ramage. was here from
Gilby on Monday to attend the flu
neral of his nephew. Finley Ramage
whose body arrived home from over
seas during the past week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
ole Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and kodaks
FOR SALE

Co. Sup't Boyd is as yet unable to
announce the postponed date of the
Better School Drive, called off last
Friday owing to the prevailing condi-
tion Of weather and roads He Is
awaiting word from State Sup't
Minnie j. Nelson before setting a
, new date for the drive, the details of
which will remain practically the
same as at first arranged.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09
June 16-l7-Eighth Grade Exams
June 25-Walhalla ,Chautauqua
July 2~6-27-28-County Fair.

Advertise in the Farmer Press and
get the farmers business.
Sundays rainfall added another
generous good-sized inch to the June
rainfall to-date.
Tuesday was school election day,
but in most districts over the county
the day was uneyentful and the cleo
ton a tame affair.
Mrs. A. R. Marshall is here from
Williston visiting at the home of her
brother, John A. Crawford. residing
on the north end of Third Street.
Langdon's student body who have
spent the past year at out of town
educational institutions will be home
next week to enjoy the summer va
cation.
The restaurant building known as
the New England Cafe old stand, has
undergone quite an extensive line OF
interior repairs previous to be ing re-
opened for business this week.
Samples of ladies fur coats will be
on display Friday of this week june
10th, from three to five O'Clock il
the afternoon at the Schulke. Bradley
Company department store. Call il
and look them over.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

A new sign has been hung during
the week from the handsome front
of the Row Motor Co.'S, brick block.
The sign calls attention to the gar
age and repair shop feature of the
business.
Judge Kneeshaw granted citizen
papers to quite a number of residents
from over the county while here dur
ing the week attending to district
court matters. returning on Saturday
to his home at Pembina.
Court meets next week opening
on Tuesday afternoon, the j Try for the
June term being called 10 meet al
two o'clock in the afternoon. 1t il
expected that Judge Buttz will be
the trial Judge presiding at the term.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

Rev. Langdon made his weekly
trip up the line to Wales on Monday
conducting Methodist chnrch services
there in the evening.
Mrs. Helen j. Hytson was an over
Sunday visitor here with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. Crimson, while at
tending to court matter as official
stenographer of Judge Kneeshaw in
the Second judicial district.
Co. Judge Dorval. in the past week
has issued licenses to wed to the fol-
lowing parties:
Ira j, R%heinheiner of Wolford'
Pierce county, N. d.. and Miss Anna
Marie Hostetler of Seivert township,
Cavalier county, N. D. Jacob Friesen
of Lustre. Montana. and Miss Tiena
Wiens of Munich.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

E. Moore was a business visitor on
Tuesdays train to Grand Forks ex.
pecting to return the latter part of
the week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-09

A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

pared. say garden specialists Of the
United States Department u Agricul'
TURF. Plant the seeds In rows Is
inches TO = feet apart and 10 60 Il
seeds TO the foot to insure n full stand
The seeds should Ice covered about !
inch deep. and the surfac. slightly
packed with the back 81 the hoe after
the seeds are covered.
When the young plants are nicely
started they should he thlnned TO stand
about 4 or 5 inches apart In the row.
The plants thinned out are commonly
used as greens. Cultivate thu same a.
be.ts. and In cutting for greens ~
move the leaf stems. leaving the roots
and hearts 81 the plants TO produce
more leaf stems. The thick leaf stems
are cooked the same as other green's
The variety Of chari known ~ Lucul-
ius IL considered best. chards are %
an ornamental nature and can be plant
I'd as a border along the garden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
eirss csiiss -vs-uea, Railway

II VAS not until the early It's that
The vertical railway was introduced
In England. the FIRST "iifi" being In
stalled In Albert hail aud to ride In
this the passengers we're required 10
psy q fee % penny. To-day. the I'M"
10 nothing lii. M common la Europe
- the elevator" which l. our name
for the thing. il In the United States.
one reason for this II tia, the United
States IL the birthplace Of the sky
scrsper. and high bulldogs. n build
ing heights are measured In America.
ere infr-Quent In Europe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
PLAN TO SMOTHER BINDWeeD
Alfalfa 10 One Of Beet Means Of Cen
trolling wild Morning o'ery-othss
Crops Useful.

Alfalfa. because of It's excellent
smothering effect and frequent cutting
Il recsives..is one u the best ail-arVund
means Of controlling bindwssd wild
morning glory In sections where
alfalfa grows we'll. United States
Department Of Agriculture experts
ind. Cowpeas. sorghum. millst. soy
beans and buckwheat are also useful
az smothering crops. but srs rarely
AZ successful As alfalfa. IL II well
to follow alfalfa with = clean cultivated
crop. such as corn.
Hogs are fond Of both the under
ground and above ground growth Of
blndweed. II the land Is plows-i II
will greatly assist the hogs In re-
moving the underground parts. Sheep
pasturing has been found helpful. but
II Il not as useful a method as hog
pasturing. Grazing helps To hold bind
weed In check, hut can not he de-
pended upon to secure eradication.
The use 81 chemicals other than salt
has not been successful except under
special conditions and Is not rec
ommended. Care should he exercised
TO prevent the Introduction % the pest
BY means OF u) impure seed. especially
impure wheat seed. ca manure
blndweed seed may he contained In
the dropplngs or may enter manure
by the addition - bedding contain
ing blndwsed seu.is, and CD thrashing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
POTATO ScAB LOWERS GRADE


Scab Is an example Of a field
disease that causes severe depreciation
In the value OF crop Of potatoes
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The presence VI u few
scabby potatoes may lower the grad,
Of an otherwise fancy lot. In some
sections scab can he controlled by see,
treatment. but Ia many Instances care
full grading will prevent scubby
potatoes As we'll as those affected
with wireworm. white grub. neinatods
and hea-bectl. injury from reaching
the market