davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-22
Women's Farm
Bureau Lecture

Miss Dancy of the A. c. OF Logan
will deliver lecture to the members
of the Women's Farm Bureau next
Monday night at 7:45 in the City
Hall. All are urged TO come and hear
her interesting lecture.
Miss Amy Leigh OF Provo, County
Agent of the w. r. b. organized a
Nutrition Glass in American Fork.
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Meeker, President.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-22
HAMS, BACON and LARD

Zoe Sugar Cured Hams, whole,
per pound. for .... 80. E. IS
Zoe Sugar Cured Hams, half ham,
per pound, for -. ...... 30
55c Sugar Cured breakfast Bacon
half or whole slab per lb. ;. 81
35c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per ID. ........ -. :. -. y5'
25c Heavy Streaked Salt Pork,
lbs. or more .......... IL
25c Heavy Streaked Salt Pork
per Id ... -. :. ... IN
$3.50 ID. Pail net, pure lard s1.5'
0sc--5 lb. PalL net, Pure Lard :. 70,
45c--s ID. Pan, net, pure Lard :. Ss'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Mother Love and Self.SscrIflce In

MOtner LOVe Uuu ocII'SbcEIIIce III
Pauline Prederick's Picture
Pauline Frederick IL called upon to
interpret the strongest emotions a
woman may experience in her newest
Goldwyn photoplay. Bonds OF Love
which will be presented at the Real
art theatre on Monday and Tuesday
The unfathomable depths OF mother
love. and the pain OF being wracked
between self-sacrifice and revenge are
some OF the emotions which Miss
Frederick is called upon to express
during the unfolding of the powerful
story which Louis Sherwin, the we'll
known dramatic critic, wrote espec-
tally for her.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-22
SOME OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES
FLOUR and CEREALS

100 lbs. Blend Wheat Flour :. Ss.AO
800 lb. Blend Wheat Flour :. Sl1.7s
D lb. Sack Germsde, for ...... Csc
o lb. Fresh Yellow or white
Corn Meal, for ............... 2sc
D lb. Sack Sunrlpe Oats, for lsc
Q lb. Sack Self Rising Pan.
cake Flour, for 49,. ...... Acc
ssc IL sixc pkg. Post Toastles 2 for ssc
2sc lg size pkg. Toatsed Corn
Flakes, = for 80. ..... SIC
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-22
Village Bum Contributes 10
Inflammation NJ Rad Tow n

village Bum Contributes to
Reformation Of Bad Town
Headlight Whipple had monopoly
In the gambling business at Broken
Buckle, but stranger arrived aud
proved an antitrust law unto himself.
In few weeks he had repaired
Broken Buckle-that is, as far as II
could be repaired. and was building a
rival gambling hall IN partnership
with the village drunkard.
That is the unique situation that
gives THE Freeze Out" Harry Car
rey's latest Universal photodrama. a
snappy start which will please play
goers who attend the performance at
the RealaIt on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
"The Silver HOrde1
Replete With Thrills
In Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde"
produced by Goldwyn. story interest
vies with excellent acting for first
place among the many good things
that can be said about this produc-
hion. "The Silver Horde" as a novel
proved to be one OF the most pro-
nounced literary successes Of the pre-
sent day. not only in the volume OF
its sale. but also in the word-or-
mouth notoriety that II inspired. On
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-22
SYRUP

GOc-2,s ID. can Pure Cane and
Maple Syrup, for go. 80. SOC
*l.l0--5 ID. Can Pure Cane and
Maple Syrup for ......... 75e
Ss.10--l0 lb. can Pure Cane and
Maple Syrup for -. 80. 81. AZ
9sc-lO ID. Can White Karo for 7oc
soc--S lb. can White Karo, for :. 4Oc
s5c-l0 ID. can DARK KarO, for &c
45e-s ID. can Dark Karo, for SOC
Mc-s ID. can Dixie Cooking
Molasses, for 49,. -. :. :. 4sc
a0c-2h b. can Dixie Cooking
Molasses, for -. 80. -. &c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14

plant from five to eight acres to the
plow in cotton and try to fertilize it
well, work It we'll, and thus produce
some cotton, but even if successful
at this, not enough will be made to
support the farm. Perhaps six acres
might be planted in corn, and this if
properly worked would support the
farm so far as corn goes. Why not
then plant five acres to the plow in
peanuts? Our soil is adapted to the
growing of peanuts. 1t takes no more
fertilizers to make peanuts, not even
as muchsas it does to make cotton. 1t
takes about two thirds the work. It
takes but one gathering. Besides for
every acre planted in peanuts we
would have. ton of peanut vine hay,
or five tons to the plow which would
help out in wintering the stock, and
which would prevent the hauling Of
Western hay; to the farms. The Sou
thern Cotton Oil Company could like
ly be persuaded to put in a picker,
and when the peanuts were picked
they could be shipped in carload lots
to Allendale where they could be
hulled, sorted and marketed. We
think it would not be a bad idea to
get the plan, working; certainly it
would not be unwise to give the
plan full investigation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
Train Into Bridge

Everett, Wash, Dec. 1.-Two
men are believed to have been kill
ed and several suffered injuries in a
wreck of a Great Northern train
No. 81, 40 miles east of here today.
The train, which was a fast mail
carrier, plunged through a bridge
which recently floods had damaged.
Mail Clerk Samuel Hileman and
Firemen George Irwin are believed
to have been drowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
ULSTER is BITTER
AGAINST ENGLAND

Lonon, Dec. 1aHNotwithstand-
ing the bitter feeling in Ulster
against England the great majority
of the people are against going nm
der the Dublin parliament, says the
Belfast correspondent of the Morn
ing Post. This follows a dispatch
from the same correspondent on
Sunday morning reporting a re-
,narkable change of sentiment after
publication Of the treaty terms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
WANTS BALE WEIGHTS :.
DIRECT FROM GINNERS

Washington, Dec. 13.-Reports d.
rect from cotton ginners of the
weight of bales of this years crop
would be secured by the director of
census under a resolution introduc-
ed today by Senator Smith, Demo.
crat, South Carolina who said it
was desired to have direct reports to
enable a determination Of how much
old cotton was included in the regu-
lar government reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
WHAT ABOUT COTTON?

That is the question which we are
being asked every day. People are
preparing to plant a cotton crop
again, we believe, but they are doing
so IN many instances without any
definite idea as to how the crop is to
be worked. None of us know what
should be done. All Of US hope that
either a cold winter or some other
good visitation will destroy the boil
weevil, at least in part, and that we
may make fairly good crop.
But whatever else we may think,
or whatever else may happen, there
is one thing which we all ought to
learn, and that is to profit by expert
ence. We. have little experience OF
our own to profit by, but we may
profit from the experience of other
sections. The Press and Banner has
made an earnest effort to become in.
formed as to the best methods to be
pursued, with view to passing the
information on to it's readers. Of one
thing we have become convinced, and
| it is that we should never again look
solely to cotton. From what we learn
we believe that there will be years
when cotton may be grown in paying
quantities, but the crop is going to
be uncertain, and therefore it will
not do to put all our eggs in that
basket. We must plant corn, grow
grain, and look to other crops for
money as well. But we will still plant
some cotton.
Everybody tells us that We should
still plant some cotton. But the in
formation comes from everywhere
that about six acres to the plow is
all that should be planted. That
planted should be well and properly
fertilized. The land should be thor
9pghly prepared and the cotton
planted early. After that we believe
that farmer should do like the late
Col. Bill Mckinney, of Greenwood,
did when he was sick-take every
remedy that any of the old women in
the community offered. Pick up the
squares, poison the boil weevil, plow
early and late and often, and keep
fighting.
If the boil weevil shall show us
that there are other profitable money
crops besides cotton, and shall at the
same time teach US to make our
farms self-supporting, it may not be
such a scourge after all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
MASTERS SALE
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE,
Court of Common Pleas

]. J. FRETWELL, Plaintiff,
against
J. R. WILSON and others,
Defendants
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas fol
Abbeville County,. in said State
made in the above stated case, I will
offer for sale, at Public Outcry, al
Abbeville G. H., S. c., on Salesday
in January, A. D., 1922, within the
legal hours of sale the following des.
cribed land, to wit: All that tract o,
parcel of land situate, lying and be.
ing in the city of Abbeville, in the
State aforesaid, containing Ninety
Six (96) Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of J. R. Fretwell
on the North; estate Of Sam Shaw on
the East, J. L. Black on the South,
and J. D. Alewine on the West, the
said tract of land being a portion of
the tract of land described in the
complaint.
Also, all that parcel or tract of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Abbeville, State of South
Carolina, containing Thirty and three
tenths (30:3) Acres more: or less and
bounded by lands Of P. c. Temple,
lands of A. F. Carwile, estate of Sam
uel Shaw, deceased, and johnson
Creek, being the tract decided to j.
R. Wilson by S. s. Fisher by deed of
date Feb. IA, 1918.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. That
should the purchaser or purchasers
of either or both of said tracts Of
land fail to comply with his bid or
bids at said sale, within fifteen min
utes after said sale or sales or in
lieu thereof, as guarantee of. his
good faith that he will comply with
the terms of the sale within ten days
thereafter, deposit with the Master
sum equal to one fourth Of the pur-
chase price, that the Master forth
with resell the said premises upon the
same terms and conditions herein
above provided, and that he receive
no bid at such resale, made by the
purchaser or purchasers who failed
to comply with their former purchase.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. =
THos. P. THOMSON, -.
Dec. IA, St Master A. c., S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
EXTRA COMMUNICATION

There will be an extra communi-
cation of Clinton Lodge No. 3 A. F.
M, Friday night, December 16.
Installation of officers and work
in the first degree.
H. S. Howie, Secy.
Otto Bristow, w. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
REslcNArloN REQUESTED
Republican Pie-Seekers Are Grow
ing Hungry.

Washington Dec. ia con-
spicuoGs evidence of the growing
hunger or Republican pie-seekers
is the fact that the Department of
Justice has requested the resigna-
ton of the Federal Marshal for the
Western District of South Carolina,
C. ]. Lyon of Abbeville. The origi-
nal understanding was that such
officers were to be allowed to serve
out their terms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness
shown US during the illness and
death of our wife and mother.
j. H. Ferguson and family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14

Game of draughts is said to have
existed long before the time Of the
ancient Egyptians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-14
~ = \\,.\ 49,
= HITS BY HAL =
\<\\\A\ \\\\

\<\\\\< \ = \\\\\
it used to be the Christmas
spree.
The ouija can not produce the
Christmas spirit. '
The Xmas nalefactors are now
on parade.
A present in time though it cost
nine.
Football is over. Now let's have
some SNOWFALL: =
The Irish won't accept peace
without a fight.
"A lot of turkeys also wish the
world would disarm.
To steal is crime but a lot of
people steel their nerves.
Foch said, eau revoir," which
in doughboy means "olive oil"
If Foch sat in Lafayette's chair,
who'll say it was not well filled?
"A Cotter's Saturday night" was
the story of bath.
Now's the time for young men to
make their presents felt.
A Ford Edison combination would
make of Muscle Shoals an energetic
dam. -.
Only Henry Ford can dam a
river without attracting the preach
ers' attention.
Cupid's Bow is never seen but q
lot of cute bows are visible on the /,
streets.
Japan wants a 10:10::7-ratio.
The other factor, x, would also be !
Japan.
Your useless Christmas presents
of last year will soon come int
handy.
In argument the process is from
general to the specific. In the army
from, general to private. !"
It will soon be time to- brush the
dust from your last years new year
resolutions.
We used to say it with flowers.
This year a lot of people will say
it with boil weevils.
Suppose some Of these agitators |
form a League for the Unifcation
of Mexico and Ireland.
Jiggs ought to be made presi-
dent of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Husbands. -
Edison ought to direct his genius
to the invention of a vessel under
the ice-box that never needs
To be admitted to the New York ]
Purity League the student must be
"a senior, unkissed, sedate, and
must neither smoke nor swear"
Dead men do?
Famous. Locks.
Pad lock.
Door
Canal L. !
Head
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

John Fischer and wife took yester-
days passenger to the Forks for a
short stay with friends,
Fred i Fite who has spent the
past week ia a local hospital has re-
turned to his home at Osnabrock.
John B, Mooney is spending the
week in the Twin Cities, leaving On
yesterdays south bound passenger.
Ed, Lothspeich is coming back to
Langdon this week from a three
months trip to Pacific coast points.
Wheat prices have failed to ad-
vance during the week, changes quot.
ed indicate a downward tendency of
the market.
Sub zero temperatures prevailed
yesterday and Tuesday mornings,
with a minimum yesterday morning
of twenty below
Robert Fleming went north yes
terday from Monroe, Washington, to
Dresden, where his farming and
grain buying interests will have his
attention from now until next fall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

Tom King the reigning monarch of
the automobile business at Ham ah
had business here On Tuesday.
Mrs. A. j. Backes was here from
Easily for an over Sunday visit at
the Langdon home of her sister,
airs. Arthur Barker.
Wheat took four cent drop Sat-
urday, which brought the top price
price tumbling down to $1.38, Later
quotations show the markets recover Y
to be slight if any.
Mrs. Chas. Haugh took Mondays
train for the northern Minnesota
farms of the family and will remain
there during the spring seeding sea-
son and a part of the coming sum mer
VIM. Shelley still continues quite
ill at his home on the north end of
Third Street. The erysipelas apparent
ly has responded to treatment, but
there is an abscess formed in the
right ear that still leaves the patient
in a serious condition.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10
DIR. E.. J. Hughes
DENTIST
NJ. HOURS p.
IL Phone liz 1
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D

Eugene Row and John Milne, Jr.,
two of the heavyweights of the high
school basket ball team made an over
Sunday stay with friends down at
at Park Riyer enroute home from the
district basket ball tournament in
Grand Forks.
Friday evening while returning
home from church the aged mother of
Mrs. VIM. Shelley slipped and fell,
sustaining a hip fracture near the
home at the north end of Third
street the fall occurred on an icy
crossing at the end of the street.
Miss Martha Thon returned to her
home in this city Saturday from q
stay during the winter months at the
home of her sister in British Colum-
|bia, during which she has taken q
course in stenography and typewrit.
ing in a business college,.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10
LangdOn SanatOrium
Drug1ess Institution
For Acute and Chronic Ailments
I'D A n WOI
DIR. A. o. VOID

) Two of Langdon's three banking
institutions, the two national banks,
show deposits that foot up to $751;
O3O. SO. in their call statements that
were published last week.
Two weeks more Of Lent and then
Easter Sunday and spring time will
be here. AS all the signs point to an
early spring it is as well to have
every thing in readiness for the open.
ing up after our six months of a long
dreary winter.
Readers viii! find entirely new
changes of adv'ts this week for the
Home Implement Co., the Schulke.
Bradley Co., and the Lampert Lum-
Der Co. All three have important
announcements affecting the opening
up of the spring trade in their vari-
Gus lines.
Langdon's big Easter week social
event is the Tuesday evening dance
at the Knights Of Columbus Hall CIV
en- by the Langdon post of the Ame-
rican Legion. Keep an open date for
March 29th. The famed Christy or.
chestra will furnish the music for
this big Easter week social function.
The weather of the past week
would indicate that the spring equi-
o is not far away. It might also
be mentioned that the ca sndar shows
March 21st as being the first day OF
spring, which however in North Da-
kota is alwayserdue to a revision,
the same as our date of observance
of Arbor Day generally is.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Miss Mary Hamilton returned Ito
the city Monday from her trip of a
week to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. B. Prom came up from Mil
ton the first of week for a short visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Tom Smith.
The Globe states that Milton peo-
pie donated and sem into the county
apportionment $91.5O for the Near
East Relief Fund.
George Plain is the new landlord
of the Northwestern Hotel at Milton
and is also looking after his furni'
ture and undertaking business,
The First National Bank of Osna-
brock, with our old friend Hans j.
Dahl as its cashier, issued a state
ment last week which shows deposits
amounting to 1855, 1880.
The Independent is authority for
the statement that street corner po-
~litical arguments. between opposing
party factions are frequently dis
turbing the peace and quietness of
| Osnabrock these days.
Walhalla is having the architects
| plans drawn for a new modern and
w to date high school building which
it Is planned to have built this sun
mer in readiness for the opening of
the fall and winter term.
In the list Of appropriations made
by the state legislature just prior to
its adjournment was n of So. 500
for the erection of a cattle barn on
the Langdon sub-station experiment
farm.
One week from today is St. Pat
Irick's day and it is understood that
Manager Charter of the Electric
Theatre is putting on a special Irish
feature film that evening. There will
be a program of appropriate vocal
numbers at intervals.
According to the Osnabrock INDIE
pendent Andy and Art Krien have
decided upon Enderlin. N. D., as the
location of a garage. and will embark
in the automobile business. Another
Langdon ex.resident at Enderlin lie
Henry Windemuth. formerly in the
the meat market business here.
John Wild returned on Monday
from Chicago where he attended the
international congress- of Short Horn
breeders. Mr.. Wild purchased a fine
young bull and heifer for the Popular
Grove Stock Farm. The animal
were shipped from Chicago to Milton
by express arrived in good shape.
This stock was raised in Colorado
Milton Globe.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

At Milton the First National Bank
made a showing in its recently issued
call statement of SLIT, OLE. IL
The Langdon city election which is
less than a month distant already
gives promise of being quite interest
ing.
. Next Tuesday is Township Election
Day. Remember that a STRAW vote
will be taken on the question of Co.
Farming Agent.
Ignite coal has been unloaded by
several Langdon dealers, it is also
noted that the price is now down to
Sc. SO a ton with a prospect of even
a lower price yet for this economical
summer time native fuel product.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

rtH3#NEt hEe. HesFE.lr TX ~
Talk with. 7. E. Burke.
Two banks at Walhalla show de-
posits amounting to $3.50, 534 in re-
Gently issued call statements
Mrs, Hans j. Dahl visited part of
last week with several of her Lang
don friends and acquaintance.
William Wild was a caller here on
Friday from the Wild Bros, stock
farm south of Osnabrock on business.
John Kartes and wife were down
from Wales on Saturday to attend the
funeral of Miss Sophia Godfrey held
in the forenoon.
Attorney E. E. Fletcher was in
the Forks for a day or two last week
making an over Sunday visit with
Attorney and Mrs. Mcintyre.
Emil Gastonguay is one of Wallis
halla's ex-service men who lie taking
up agriculture under the voca-
tional training of the government.
H. o Void returned on Fridays
train to his home in the vicinity of
Milton, after a short visit here
with his brother, DR.. A. o. Void.
C. F. Erickson one of the pioneers
along the boundary line near Mazda
was here Monday on a business mis-
sion and greeting old Langdon friends
W. H. Ebert is heing visited by
a brother, H. S. Ebert. who arrived
during the week from Newton, Ia,
to look oyer the country during a
short stay.
Keith Hamilton and his sister,
Miss Eleanor, took Saturdays after.
noon train north to Hannah, where
they made a weekend visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. D. Matheson
Miss Zilpha Stevenson is holding
down a position in the dry goods de-
partment at Schulke-B Bradley Co.'S,
during the absence of Miss Hamilton
on her vacation trip to the Twir
Cities.
Miss Sabina WINNER left Friday
of last week for Valley City. where
she accepts a clerical position after
a vacation visit of nearly all thu
winter at the Langdon home of he:
parents, Mr., and Mrs C. Winner.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

Mrs.. -Blessner and Miss Machacek
were Dresden visitors in the city
Friday doing some shopping
P.Keating is among those who have
been under the weather and in need
of medical attendance during the
past week or so.
Agent W. A. Bolton has been off
duty at the Ct. N. depot since Thurs
day having a bad tussle with the la
grippe and several degrees of fever.
If Langdon is going to give q pen
nant winning base ball team it's fl
nancial backing this season its about
time to get started talking about it.
Rev. Mcdonald, of Milton, occupi-
ed the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. He is the
synodical Sunday School organizer of
the church.
Mrs. Annie Bryson was a passen-
ger Friday to attend the funeral of
the husband Of her sister, Mrs O'Gor-
man, residing at Mimic. The new
came quite unexpected to the Lang
don members of the family.
Attention is directed to another
new -advt to be found in this weeks
paper, announcing the spring open
ing and Easter display of the MILL.
merry department at the old reliable
Schulke- Bradley Co., store.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

Neil Hamilton and wife, accom-
panied by their infant daughter,
Eleanor Ann, arrived on yesterdays
passenger and will spend the week at
the Rosedale Farm with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Hamilton, IN
route to their home at Kincaid, Sask,
from Eastern Ontario. where Mrs.
Neil Hamilton has been visiting
most of the winter with her folks.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

Use the Farmers Press want adv't
column. 1t gets it for you.
Marsh Dickson was down the line
yesterday from Hannah on a business
mission.
M. j. Dixon. of the State Bank
of Hanna. was here Saturday be-
tween train on a business mission.
See "Felix O'Day'' at the Elec-
trio Theatre on St. Patrick's Night.
Hear Irish songs by Langdon talent.