davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Waiting to Hear Lemke

Huron townships announced mon.
ster gathering of leaguers of ives.
tern Cavalier county. at which either
Attorney General Lemke or Cover
nor Frazier will be the principal
speaker is still awaiting the setting
of permanent date. Bills will be out
and ether details fixed as soon as it
is settled on what date the speaker
can be here. Watch for large posters
announcing the coming of Big Bill
Lemke to address the monster gather
ing of Nonpartisans of Western
Cavalier county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Whiskey Runners
Escape at SarIes
Woman Pulls Gun on Martin
Olson When Gang Finds
Escape Cut Off

Three men and woman, alleged
whiskey runners made a hasty get-a-
way from the Martin II. Olson farm
near Sarles following an attempt
by Mr.. II. Olson to call up the
Custom Officer Dave Elves over the
phone. The woman in the party see
ing Mr.. Olson at the phone, pulled a
gun on him and told him to hang up
the receiver, whereupon the party
sprang into their cars and disappeared
at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
The party halted at the Olson farm
during heavy rain. Two brothers,
Ole Gustad and his brother, live on
the farm, Mr.. Olson living in town
When the alleged runners offered to
pay the Gulstad brothers good sum
to let them put their car in the barn
and to hide their thirteen cases of
whisky in the haymow, the men con-
sented. according to reports, The
party was held up by bad roads and
rain for two days.
On the second day after the stop
it happened that Mr.. Olson came ont
to the farm and his suspicious were
at once aroused. He made a search.
discovered the whisky, it is said and
was about to call the customs officer
when the woman is aaid to have pull
ed the gun on him, after which the
four loaded their whisky and made
their hasty escape.
To date no trace has been found Of
the quartet. The men seemed to be
professional runners and drove large
Cadillac cars. The woman was dressed
in mans army uniform.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Club Women Get $67.5O

Saturdays benefit performances
Of Daddy Long Legs at the Elec-
trio for the public library fund are
reported to have netted $67 so for
the library ladies, There was an af-
ternooD and two evening perform
ances This was the aecoed OF se-
ries Of four benefit pictures tn t
Manager Cherrier is putting on TO
help the Langdon club women OK
tradite the public library from its
financial difficulty.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Scotch Pipers Go to Bottineau.

! Louis Mcleod OF Hannah and Alex.
Mcdonald, the Langdon grain buyer
who are two Of the best known Scot
tish pipers in this part Of the state
made the trip overland to Ommeme,
In Bottineau county on Monday, where
they had quite prominent part on
the program Of Calednnian society
entertainment held Tue sday night.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Auditorium Tomorrow Night.

The management of the Auditor
ium has booked for tomorrow evening
Friday, June 18th, the presentation
of David Harum, Z the cast Of the
players being composed Of students
of the North Dakota agricultural
college at Fargo. The production is
stated an being of such merit as to-
warrant Langdon people giving the
performance generous turnout.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16

The w. A. Monroe home on the
south end of fifth street is being
painted and other wise improved in
appearance this week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
Club Boys Camp at Rock Lake.

The Langdon boys of the young.
mems club some twenty STUDENTS and
alumni Of the high school being in.
clnded in il membership are taxing u
a weeks outing at Rock Lake this
week, leaving early Tuesday morn.
ing with tents and a complete camp
ing outfit. Rev. Faucetta and other
workers for the clubs welfare &C.
companied the boys over to the Lake.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16

Summer Pallow and Fight
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16

Editor os che Farmers Press
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Will Decide Fate Of Giant Liner In
 Next Thirty Days
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, July 16.-The giant liner Leviathan, which has been idle at her pier in Hoboken for two years, costing the taxpayers S45,000 month for upkeep. will be ordered re-condi- toned, salvaged or sold within the next month. This announcement was made today by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board after he had in- spected the former German linel Vaterland, which was seized during the war, and converted into an American troop ship.
 If it is decided to rcfit the fifty four thousand ton steamer and put her on the seas again as a firstclass passenger liner, the cost probably would be s12.0o0.000, experts told Mir. Lasker.
 The cost of building and refitting 8 ship of the same size today would bs in the neighborhood of S30,000.000, il was estimated.
 P. A. s. Franklin. president of ths International Mercantile Marine, whc was a member of the inspectins party, said his corporation had ar agreement with the shipping board ' operate the Leviathan for five year. if the government decided upon re. conditioning her.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
ENTRIES COME IN
 . FUR MOVIE CONTEST 1. ID START MONDAY

All is ready for the stock selling and beauty contest to be started on Monday. July IS. by the Arizona Mo- ton Pictures, Inc, and from the in- terest already shown in the new val ley enterprise there seems to be no doubt of it's success. Word of the movie contest has gone out through the valley and entries already are coming into the offices of the com pany in Phoenix.
 The young women in the suburban districts of the valley have been first to enter for the contest and chambers of commerce and other civic organi- cations in the neighboring towns have sent in large lists of entries.
 Mir. De La Motte, the director of the new Arizona Pictures. Inc. who is in charge of the contest, stated yesterday that he is confident that the young women of Phoenix, while they appear to be a bit backward al present. will be plentifully represent ed among the contestants by the time the registration closes tonight. He urges them not to delay in entering as this is an opportunity that may never come to them again to be in cluded in a movie organization.
 The valley is divided into three uiSl lOI lDt CO1leSI. NO III cludes the city of Phoenix and the immediate vicinity. No. 2, the east ern part of the county. including Mesa. Tempe, Gilbert and Chandler and No. 3 includes the western part oi the county, including Glendale. Peoria and Buckeye. Entrants first vii compete by selling stock. and there will be five winners in District 1 and four in each of the other districts. The winners will be photographed in several scenes of expression and these scenes will be thrown on the screens of valley theaters. The au- diences will pick the final winners one each in Districts ? and and two in District l. and the four vii be given six months contracts with the movie company.
 Following is the list of entries UT to closing time on Friday night: Leota Kahle, Alice Morton, A. D
 Moore. Marion Hamblin. Ruby Duel Hilda Herman, Sarah Etta Ray, Ro- sine Briggs, Ruby Formby. Erna Pet. terson, Edna Heitz Juanita Henry Wilma Henry, Mildred Workman Cecile Barnes, Vada Northup. Rutl Bruton, Mabel Stone. Grace Woffard
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Another Heiress To
 Marry British Peer

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A marriage license was Issued today to Lord Queenborough. British peer, and Miss Edith Starr Miller, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Starr Miller of this city and Newport. R. I. The wedding will take place on Tuesday.
 Lord Queenborough. who is a son in-1aw of the late William c. Whit ney, gave his. occupation as a director and his age as so. Miss Miller is 3s years old. His first wife was Pauline Whitney, who died in 1916
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

ize all existing equipment and to purchase additional equipment at that time if it is found necessary, and will install additional pumps to pro- duce 10000 acre feet of water. Based on a conservative estimate of canal and other losses, there would be available to the farms under the pro- ject approximately 550,0o0 acre feet. This will make availa ble for next season under the most extreme con- ditions of drought. three acre feet of water delivered to every class A" land farm and two and Osie-third acre feet of water to B" and ''C" land
 Any apprecia ble amount of water that is developed from run-off this season or next winter will make unnecessary the installation of some of the above installation suggested or make available that much more water for next season above the foregoing estimate.
 Completed By October i The first step has been taken in the above plan by the appropriation of the aforesaid s100.000 which was , unanimously adopted by the board of governors yesterday
 During the month of June for the llIsl tIJe III tI-e nlslUTN OI Lne pro ject the power division produced sufficient income to carry the entire cost of operating the project during that month. Every effort is being made to maintain this standard in the power division and to economizs | in every way possible with a view oi | having as much money available ,c
 meet an emergency of possible drought next season without assess ment to the shareholders. It is be- lieved that the above can be accom- plished and also the construction program of widening the Easterr canal and the installation of waste ditches for this season will be com pleted before October 1. 1921.
 The completion of these two latter items will insure the water supply of the southside and will tend to. ward a further conservation o
 waters. President Reid states that
 Tt is with great pleasure that wt can assure every one that an ade- l quste water supply will be avaiiabi' for all lands under the project. foi
 next season. even if the worst occurs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Disarmament Plan
 DWarfS All Issues
 In Proposed Meet
TRepublIcan A. A.P. Leased Wlre1

TOKYO. July 16.--Yukio Osaki. for mer minister of justice, whose reso- lution proposing curtailment of naval armaments was rejected by the Jap- anese house of representatives in February last, in commenting today on President Hardings proposal for conference of the great powers on armament limitations and Far East ern questions, said that when he in- troduced his resolution the people thought 1t Utopian and it was indif- ferently treated.
 Now that President Harding has issued a world summons other ques- tions will be discussed. but their i'm portance is dwarfed by that of dis armanmnt." M. Ozaki declared. Par ticipation by China may seem strange because of her slight navy, but it is only reasonable that she should be invited because she is vitally inter ested in Pacific problems"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Alleged Kidnaper Of Kansas Murder
 Witness Confesses
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

] GLOBE, Ariz., July 16-Walter Hu6 son, one of the two men arrest ed at Solomonville, near here, when they surrendered Orval McKinstry II year old Lakin, Kan. boy to offi- cers. confessed to Sheriff J. c. Hill yard of Lakin that he Kidnapped young McKinstry, according 10 the officer The Kansas sheriff came 10 Globe to take the two prisoners back to Lakin, where they face Kidnapping charges. he said.
 The alleged confession was made just before the Kaneas sheriff, with his two prisoners and the McKinstry boy, left here this morning for Kan sas. where Hudson and J. c. skin ner Eddington will face charges cf Kidnapping, according to Sheriff Hill- yard
 It was said by the officer that both men were accompanying him back to Kansas voluntarily.
 Hudson, according to the boys statement, brought Orval to Albu- oueroue. N. M, where they were join- ed by Eddington. who, he said sup piled the party with funds and ac- companied them to Solomonville. La ter, running short of funds, the two men surrendered their captive and were placed under arrest.
 Sheriff Hillyard dio not say why the party did not start back yester- day as had been planned.
 Orval McKinstry was spirited from Lakin, Kan, after the fatal shooting of his father, a prominent rancher.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
MRS. M. I. PHELPS lS ON WELFARE BOARD

Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps, president of the local council of Parent Teacher as sociations, has been named as a member of the child welfare board for Maricopa county. Mrs. Phelps
 was the unanimous choice of the three superior court judges, who have the naming of three other members of the board.
 The selection of Mrs. Phelps will be popular with those who are familiar with her work in the state congress of mothers. She is one of the most child welfare workers and has taken a keen interest in the work for a number of years.
 It is understood that Judge Stan
 ford will name Mrs. Ed Warren of Mesa. another well known welfare worker, but neither Judge Lyman nor Judge Jenckes has intimated his choice of members on the board. Mrs. H. A. Guild. secretary of the state board, said yesterday that coun- ty boards are being organized throughout the state in accordance with the provisions of the child well | fare act passed by the fifth state | legislature. She has received notifi-
 cation of a number of appointments. Judge s. l.. Pattee of Tucson has announced only one member of the
 board, naming Mrs. Minnie Daven-
 port, who has been connected witt
 the Arizona Children's Home associa- | tion for several years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
President And Mrs.
 Harding LeaDe For
 Weekend Vacation,

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding again left Washington late today on the yacht Mayflower for a weekend cruise
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
German Plebiscife Mission In Upper
 Silesia Dissolued
rRepublIcan A D. eaaed wireI

BERLIN, July 16.-The German plebiscite commission in Upper Si- lesia has been dissolved. says a dis patch from Breslau, Prussian Silesia, to local agency. German interests in the plebiscite zone hereafter are to be represented by peoples coun- cil' comprising members of various German political parties and civic organizations. under the chairman ship of Dr. Lukaschek.
 yorwaerts declared that 40, 900 Ger man civilians have left Upper Silesia for interior Germany since the re- sumption of railroad traffic in the area where the recent uprising ot Polish insurgents occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Pontiff ReceiUes
 Jap CrolUn Prince
IRepublIean A. p. Leased wure1

ROME. July 16.--Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan. after visiting the principal historic churches Friday morning, called at the Vatican in the afternoon and had a cordial interview with Pope Benedict with ~t<m he exchanged presents
 ed him with the mission of conveying to the pope his greetings and wishes for Q long and prosperous reign. Pope Benedict replied that he was much gratified by the cordial ex- pressions
 Later. on behalf of the pontiff, Cardinal Casparri, papal secretary of state. made a return visit to the crown prince in Altieri palace.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Inuenfor Of Catcher's CloUe Thought Suicide

BOSTON, July 16.--Arthur A. IT. win. long associated with professional baseball. as player. manager. coach and scout, and credited with being the inventor of the modern catcher's glove. was regarded today as a sui eide. He was missing from the steamer Calvin Austin when it ar- rived here from New York. Friends to whom Irwin had remark ed that he was going home to die" said he was depressed by illness and probably tumped overheard.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

down the Potomac They will re- turn Monday.
 Accompanying them are General Pershing. Attorney General Daugh- erty, Charles G. Dawes. director of the budget, and several others.
 A wireless message from the May flower tonight said:
 of Sandy Point Good weather. All we'll"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
EFFORTS ID REMOVE 330 PASSENGERS ON
 DISABLED SHIP FAIL
tRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

OGDENSBURG, N. Y., July 16- Strenuous efforts were being made tonight to remove 330 passengers from the steamer Rapids King of the Canada steamship line, which was disabled in the Long Sault rapids of the St. Lawrence river late today.
 The craft was disabled by the breaking of rudder chain.
 The tiller was used to beach the vessel in seven feet of raging waters. No boats were able to approach the disabled craft because of the swift ness of the current.
 An improvised platform was con- structed by farmers in an attempt to get the passengers ashore, but at a late hour their efforts had not been succe ssfuL
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
HURT IN TRAIN AUTO CRASH

DANvILLE, H.. July 16-Mr. and Mrs. James D. Craig and Mir. de vil- Hers, a boarder at their home at Har- vey, IL, were fatally injured, and the 4 year old daughter of the Craigs was slightly injured this morning when their automobile was struck by Big Four passenger train at crossing near Covington, Ind, 13 miles east of Danville.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
PERU GETS WAR SHARE

PARIS, July 16-The separations commission today decided that the German ships seized by Peru during the world war belong to that coun- try As a consequence the commits sion decided the allies have no right of requisition over the vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
A WOMAN'S HEALTH

Every woman's health is peculiarly
dependent upon the condition Of her
blood. How many women suffer with
headache, pain in the back, poor appe.
tite, weak digestion, a constant feel.
ing of WEAKNESS, palpitation of the
heart, shortness of breath, pallor and
nervousness, If you have any of these
symptoms, do not despair of getting
better but begin now, to-day, to build
up your blood with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. See how the nervous energy OF
the body is restored as to the blood be.
comes pure and red and the entire sys-
tenn is strengthened to meet every de.
mand upon it,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are useful
for all women but they are particular
ly valuable TO girls of school age who
show symptoms of going into de.
cline, who become pale, nervous and
lanquid These pills aid in securing per-
feet development and health by
strengthening the system and purify.
ing and building up the blood Thin
blood during the growing years of a
girls life usually means fiat -chested
and hollow checked womanhood There
can be neither health nor beauty with
out red blood which gives brightness
to the eyes and color to cheeks and
lips. ID
Write now to the DIR, Williams Med.
icine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, for the
helpful booklet, Building Up the
Blood. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27

ISOLATION be was honored on two oc
cssions, by being elected TO represent
that association at the convention oi
the American Federation of Labor and
to the convention Of the building trades
department of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor at Seattle, Wash, in
1914 and at Montreal in 1920
He has been an efficient member Of
c, L. L. of Barre and vicinity in ad.
vaneing organized labor, serving faith.
fully on all important committees and
always looking after the welfare Of all
affiliated organizations
Alexander Ironside has been a prom
inent member Of the Vermont state
branch Of the American Federation Of
Labor, having served as secretary of
said organization for the past four
teen years. During all Of the time Of
his connection with the state branch,
be served on the legislative commit
tees and every labor law on the statute
books of Vermont bears his finger
marks.
he was honored by our state and
national governments. having been rec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
GRANTTEVILLE

DR.. George MacIver Of Bridgeport
Conn, motored here Sunday to spend
week with relatives He was accom-
panied BY Leslie MaeIver Of Hartford
Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
Of Fitehburg, Mass, and Lieut.. c. r
MacIver Of Langley field, Texas.
Miss Florence Macdonald of Boston
Mass., Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs
Alexander Machines.
Misses Agnes Carey, Margaret Muir
ply and Anna Coughlin have returned
from Joe's pond, where they spent a
week in camp.
Mrs, and Mrs. J. n. Suitor, velma
and Mrs. Annie McAuley were week
end visitors at DR.. Perkins in Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Smith and Edna
and Mrs Angus Graham left Friday
TO visit friends in Canada.
Mrs Buchanan Of Linwick, p @, is
the guest Of her son. Kenneth Blu.
chanan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
WEBSTERVlLLE

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. John Gaul Mon
day, when she entertained members OF
her Rosebud class and invited guests
The affair was sort of birthday party
for members OF her class whose birth.
days came in the same week, namely
Pearl Guy, Margaret Ross, Hazel Craig
Mildred Z. Geake and Agnes n. Niven
OF the Cleaners class of p. S. S. A
short program was given as follows
Piano duet, Mildred F. Geake and
Pearl Guy; solo, Margaret Ross; reci-
tation. Pearl Guy; French chorus, Mil
bred Geake, Agnes Niven, Pearl Guy
and Margaret Ross; humorous read
ings, Christiana Mathewson, Alelia
Miller; solo. Margaret Mathewson; pi-
ano selections, Mildred Geake and Pearl
Guy. John Gaul gave a short talk
about Scotland Victrola music was
also enjoyed. Everyone joined in sing
ing the latest songs. Games were
played under the direction OF Miss
Hazel Craig of New York. Later in
the evening refreshments of ice cream,
cake, waters, lemonade and fudge were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
+. Anderson. The party broke up at a
late hour by singing, God BE With
You Till We Meet Again and hop
ing this party will be followed by 9th.
er such enjoyable evenings.
Rosebud class meeting will be held
Thursday evening, July %, at the home
81 Mildred E. Geake. Everyone be pres.
ant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ernest Leroy of Burlington began
work as barber at the Miers shop
this morning.
Monday, Sept, 5, is the date of the
mid summer outing of Mt. Sinai tenn
pie at Newport.
w. A. Shaw, weather observer at the
United States weather bureau in North
field, visited in Barre yesterday.
G. H. Dale Of Waterbury and L. d.
Coburn of East Montpelier, side Judges
in Washington county court, were in
town to-day
Miss Dorothy Bocash is having a
vacation from Jacks restaurant and
tomorrow leaves for Manchester, n a..
to visit her uncle before going to her
home in Enosburg Falls.
Rev Edgar Grassland, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in this city be.
fore his departure for Mattapan, Mass,
ends a months visit with Barre friends
tomorrow, when he leaves for his home.
A daughter weighing eight pounds
was born this morning at the Barre
City hospital TO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Camire OF east hill. Mrs, Camire was
before her marriage Miss Genie Bison.
Mr.. Carnire after graduating with the
is, class of Spaulding high school at
tended Boston university.