davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
R. R. Labor Chiefs Plan Fight


 CHICAGO. March 5.-Rai,road lab- or leaders who have charged that the proposed immediate abrogation of the national wage agreements is a plot Of Wall street financiers to break unionism" and establish the open shrp. plan to begin their offensive before the railroad labor board with r~oss examination of railroad eXecu- tives at the resumption of the hear ings Thursday.
 In a letter to the board today. B. M Jewell. president of the railway department of the American Fedora ton of Labor. asked the board to sub poena at once 16 executives including T Dewitt Cuyler. Of the New York Central. and W. ". Atterbury of the Pennsylvania lines. who have led the executives attack on the agreements "nd Hale Holden. of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. H. F.. Byram. Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul; Carl R Gray. Union Pacific. and w. R. Scott, Southern Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Sun day and Monday: not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
COPPER PRICES

IvoIae9 price week ondlne
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
REMAINS ARE SHIPPED HOME
TO WANG FROM CALIFORNIA

The remains of Mrs. Ole Seder-
land. whose death occurred the early
part of the month in Southern Cali
!ornia, where brought to the home
in the Wang settlement on the train
that reached here Friday afternoon.
Early in the winter Mrs. Soderland
accompanied by her son went to the
Pacific coast country in hopes of the
mild climate restoring her rapidly
failing health, but an affection of
the lungs had so undermined her al
ready weakened constitution that
the hoped for rally of her vital for
ces failed to materialize. The family
has long been one of the best known
among the pioneers of northeast tern
Cavalier county and the bereaved
husband and sorrowing family have
extended them the sympathy of the
many friends who have known and
respected the family in their long
years as residents of Cavalier county
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
County Names
iva. Delegates
Bankers and Kept Press In
Control of Yesterdays
|. V. A. Convention

Yesterday afternoons county con-
vention of the Independent Voters
Association held at the court no use
here in Langdon to name a delega-
tion from Cavalier county to attend
the state I. V. A. convention to be
held at Devils Lake, March 3Oth and
31st, is reported as being given a
representation of thirty eight voting
precincts from over the county.
The convention was presided over
by Hon. Joseph McGauvran of Osna-
brock. and Attorney Geo. M. Price
of this city acted in the capacity of
secretary. The convention was called
to order shortly before three O'Clock
and remained in session the greater
part of the afternoon. In addition to
the naming of seventeen delegates to
the Devils Lake convention much
time was given to political fireworks
by some of the more noteworthy
spell binders who were present. The
effort was also made to ascertain
from delegates present the sentiment
over the county as to the holding of
recall election. With the exceptions
of delegates from towns along the
line, the response would not seem to
have been so satisfactory as desired:
The seventeen delegates named
comprise the following and it wiR
be noted that the ladies have been
been given a representation of three
delegates to the state convention:
Men De!egates-W. II. Porter, j.
McGauvran, A. N. Flom, Hugh Nc
Dowall, j. B. Reauchsmp, H. 6.
Halvorson,J. Wild. E. Ellenson, r.
Murie. B. E. Groom, Geo. H. john
ston, Henry Mclean. George Me-
Lean and B. Janowski.
! Women Delegates-Mrs. G. F.
Erskine. Mrs. W. q. Porter and.
MIRA. Jennie Moran.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
dad AND SON" BANQUET
"SEvEN And SEVEN" CLUB

One of the happiest affairs ever
experienced in the history Of the
Presbyterian church was the banquet
given by the Seven. and-Se Club,
a young mans organization Of the
church on Tuesday evening. The club
gave a banquet to their dads on this
occasion. Mrs Nellie Price. ''the
club mother" and number of the
aadies of the church were in charge
of the supper which, as is usual
at the Presbyterian feeds, was
excellent and splendidly served. A
'4 sing" was induIged in just before
the guests and fellows sat down to
supper and the chorus of mems voices
made most pleasing harmony as
some sixty-fve men ard boys entered
heartily into the spirit Of some of
the popular hymns. After a most
enjoyable feed together the toast
master, Mr.. William Stevenson, who
is never more at home than when
presiding in this capacity, humorous
Iy introduced the different speakers
of the evening. A number of the
club members and visiting @1dads'
gave addresses which were remark
able for thought and interest along
the line of father and son relations.
The whole affair was pronounced a
decided success and it is safe to Say
that this will not be the last of these
dad and SON. occasions
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Seed Grain Shortage On 500

Ole l. Gjevre was Nekoma yisi
tor here Friday. He expects that the
opening up of spring will develop the
fact that there are some farmers in
south end of the county who will be
in need of help this spring il they
are to seed the same acreage thew
have done in former years. For the
past two years crops around Iona
and Nekoma have suffered more from
lack of rainfall than any other sec.
tion of Cavalier county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
|. H. S. Girls In
District Contest
Get Place of Honor In Three
Events of State Musical
Contest I'm May

In the district high school snusical
contest held last week in Grand
Forks the party of eight Langdon
high school girls entered in the vari-
aus events scored high and wiN COM
pete in the three principal events of
state contest to be held at the Forks
in May,
Langdon was successful in getting
honors for its glee club, quartette
and soprano soloist, the three events
in which the girls Of the Langdon
high school were entered. Competing
high schools in the contest repre-
sented the towns of Cavalier, Gcaf-
ton. Grand Forks, Emerado, DEVILS
Lake, Hillsboro and Lakota.
The Langdon high school sent the
following IF it girl's@glee club to
the district interscholastic contest
held this week in Grand Forks !:
Misses Edith Moore, Muriel Radford.
Vivian Radford, Salome Liebeler,
Ada Mcdonald, Margaret Stevenson,
Phyllis Opie and Eva Plummer. The
girls left on Thursdays noon train
accompanied by Mrs, Fred L. Ober
as their chaperone and leader and
Mr.. e. Paulson, the musical director
of the high school. In addition to
being entered in bnth quartettes and
octettes it is understood that Miss
Salome Liebeler has been entered as
soloist in the contest. This is the
second time that Langdon has had
contestants entered in the tourna
ment. Whatever the outcome the
event is just another occasion when
Langdon has occasion to feel proud of
the vocal tale mt being developed in
our midst
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Outline Of Recall
Campaign Plans
They Await the Moulding of
Public Sentiment Before
Taking Final Step.
WHAT THE INITIATIVE
PETITIONS ASK FOR

Ask submission to voters at
statewide election to be held next
June. Under date of March II
Secretary of State Hall notified
Governor Frazier that initiative
petition had been filed in his office
on the day previous as follows:
Petition for initiation of law pro-
viding Cor nomination and election
of state officers without party des-
ignatiun; containingl8 422 sigma
lures.
: Petition for the initiation of
law providing for separate party
ballot for primary election and for
one column ballot for general
election; containing 1S, 46O sigma
lures.
Petition for initiation of public
depository law; containing l8, AL
signatures.
Petition for initiation of law to
amend and re-enact the Industrial
Commission law; containing 49,
435 signatures.
Petition for the initiation of a
rural credit law; containing 49,
All signatures.
Petition for initiation of an act
for dissolution of the Bank of
North Dakota; containing 1S, 4O7
signatures.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Legion Post Items of Note

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
wall pay dividends amounting to be-
tween So and 81 to every man hold
ing converted insurance.
1t also announces that if YOU have
dropped your insurance, you must re-
instate by July LIST or you can not
reinstate at all.
During the short session of the
66th Congress, which ended March
4th, the Legion obtained appropria-
tions totaliag $242, 900, 600 90, the
greater part of which is. to care for
disabled buadies. This, together with
the provisions relating to vocational
training, secures much of that which
the Legion fought for.
One of the Post officers wrote Jack
Williams, the state .Adjutant and
suggested that he attend one of our
meetings. Mr. Williams replied that
he would be glad to do so, if We
would give him due notice, so he will
likely be present at our next meeting
the date Of which will be announced
soon.
The entertainment committee. has
bills oat announcing an Easter dance,
on Tuesday, March 29th. The Christy
orchestra of Larimore we'll furnish
music The dance will be held in the
K. c. hall, and good time is
assured.
A good many people haze very
little idea OF what the Legion really
is. We suggest that when you finish
reading your weekly, you hand it to
one of your friends. 1t makes mig hty
Interesting reading for anybody.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Auto Sale Campaign Started

The Moen Motor Co., of Osna-
brock is putting on an aggressive ad-
vertising campaign with the opening
up of the selling season of 1921
for the well known Dodge Bros. !,
line of car for which it has the dis.
tributing agency in Cavalier, Pembina
and Walsh counties, Mr.. Moen has
given the Dodge Bros. line of cars
prominent place in the auto trade
of the territory he covers in the past
six years and with out making too
much noise about it this paper is
pleased to realize that it has had a
share in the pushing of the Dodge
sales of the Moen Auto Co., which
from the first has been one of this
papers steady patrons.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Pays OFF $4,000 Bonds

Space is occupied in this issue by
the treasurer's annual statement of
Hope school district. which is able
to show cash balance of $3698, So
after having expended $5239. "a, in
Guiding. bonds to the amount of
$4,000 redeemed during the year. N.
A. Mostad, as president, and John
Rogstad, as clerk, have given the
district efficient service for many
years as incumbents of their respec-
tive Offices.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

The petitions that have been circu.
lated by the Independent Voters Asso-
citation requested that the secretary
of state submit these measures to the
voters at statewide election to be
held in the month of June next.
The law does not provide for the
calling of special elections in the case
of initiative petitions but states that
the laws sought to be initiated shall
be submitted to the voters at the next
statewide general election In the
case of sufficient number of recall
petitions being filed. however, the
law provides that an election shall be
called within forry-fve days after the
filing of the petitions with the secre-
tary of state.
Since the petitioners use the words
statewide election to be held in
June l921,'' it is evident that they
expect a recall election to be held at
that time and the initiative petitions
have been filed in readiness for that
event. They must be published at
least ninety days before the holding
of the election at which they are to
be voted upon. That would fix the re
call election for June 18th since the
initiative petitions were filed on Mar.
18th
Sc they still have forty FIVE days in
which to file their recall petitions in
order that the election may be held
at that time. Whether or not such ac-
tion will be taken will depend entire
iy on the response met with by the
petitions which have already been
sent to all localities in the state.
Should it develop that there is no gen.
eraa demand for recall at this time
they will no doubt declare against it
at the convention which has been call
ed to be held in Devils Lake on the
two last days of this month. Accord.
ing to information reaching here sen.
timent among the business men of the
towns seems to be very much against
a recall at this time and the general
opinion seems to be that il will not
take place.
No doubt the slogan Sumner fall
low and Fight has done much to
quiet the enthusiasm of those who
would involve US in another bitter
political fight 80 soon after general
election. Another thing that will do
its share to soothe the urrestful poll
ticians is the fact that the names of
all the signars to the petitions initia-
tive as we'll as recall will be publish
ed in the newspapers of that county.
This will pc done so that any fraudu.
lent signatures may be revealed and
non resident prune peddIers who have
signed the petitions while passing
acroas the state on the trans may be
property disf-anchised.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Has a Location at St. Cloud

Alex. Dumas, who since moving to
Langdon some years ago has operated
shoe repair shop in building at
the rear of the Howitz block left
yesterday for St. Cloud. Minnesota,
where he expects to re-engage in
business this spring. Attention is di-
'rected to double column display
adv't IN another column in which he
offers for sale his line of shoes and
other footwear. He also asks that
those having repair work at his shop
to call for same at once.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Langdon Boy Makes Good

John Bostik who has been with
Agent Syres Of the Atlas Lumber
CO.. since his return from seryice
overseas. left Friday of last week
for Neville, where he has been
placed in charge of a lumber yard
owned by the same company. Here
where another Lanadon boy makes
good and gets started on career,
at time when good jobs are said to
be &c 'rcer than hens teeth.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Straw Vote Against Co. Agent

Returns from over the county that
have reached the Office of Auditor
Scott at the court house during the
past week indicate that the county
farming agent question, upon which
a straw vote was taken in the town
ship precincts at the election of the
18th inst, was defeated by vote of
about 5 to i. The returns represent
practically every part of the county
and may be taken as straw showing
which way the wind is blowing.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Twas a Cut and Dried Affair

Harry J. Bowles was Sunday
visitor from Hay township, where he
say the precinct caucus of the I.
V. A. held the previous afternoon
was an exceedingly cut and dried
affair. The delegation named consist
ed of Messrs John Balsdon, Joseph
McGauvran and Andrew Wenzel. The
sentiment In Hay township on the
recall question is divided with but a
slight chance of it carrying at the
at the polls. when the election is
held in the middle of June.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Joe Snowfield In Hospital

Magnus Snowfield took Saturdays
train to Rochester, Mimi, in order
to be at the bed of his son, Attorney
Jos. M. Snowfield, who is in a hos.
pital there and has been compelled to
undergo a delicate operation for a
serious ear trouble that has for some
time been steadily growing worse.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Opens Restaurant After Fire

Frank Belanger who was quite a
heavy loser in the fire that made a
total loss Of the Opie studio and La
Cailie pool hall of month ago, ex
pects to re engage in the restaurant
buaineas about the let Of the month
The new location of the Balanger
restaurant will he in the rear Of the
bowling alley and pool hall Of Osnar
LaBrun, north Of the Schuike block.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Honors Come to Langdon r. N

At the state convention of the
Royal Neighbors. held last week in
Grand Forks, and at which there
were upwards of three hundred dele
gates in attendance. Langdon may
again be said to have scored among
the winners. The convention in nam.
ing its five delegates and a'ternates
to the gathering of the supreme
body of the order to be held at Des-
Moines in May, named Mrs. Robert
Allison as one of the alternates The
Langdon subordinate of the Royal
Neighbors feels that the recognition
is one that comes to one of their
number az reward of merit.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Lady Delegates Named I'm Cit!

The caucuses held in Langdon city
on Saturday evening to select dele
gates to attend the I. V. A., county
convention which was held in this
city yesterday was composed of
the following: First Ward--C. E.
sJohnston. JAS. l. Mulligan. John Ma
hon, B. p. Groom and Mrs. r. Ober
Second Ward--Ed. J. Donovan, Robt
Murie. Mrs. Moran and Ernest n
Fletcher Third Wavd---T. j. Clifford
Lloyd Liebeler and Mrs, H. u. Price.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

HOUSE FOR SALE Cheap If sold
before April let, one story four
room cottage, three lots. fine place
for garden, fenced, also good harm
chicken house and garage. Inquire
OK 7. q. Burke, Phsne Az.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24

Summer Fallow and Fight
The daily times., 1921-07-05

Buffalo shoals the passengers direct
ed him to turn off on a branch road.
When they reached an old abandon
ed house Norman was ordered to
stop his car. He was hit over the
head and face and ordered out of his
car He was forced to go into the
old house, where he was gagged,
bound hand and foot, and robbed
and left bleeding. His assailants,
took from Norman about 500 in
cash besides several checks, and left
his seven-passenger Nash car
over the highway toward Newton
and Hickory.
Norman later managed to release
his feet and was able to make his
way for about a half mile to the
main road where he was found by
E. L. Martin, who operates the Long
Island mills truck. Mr. Martin un-
tied the mans hand, took him to a
nearby house and notified Sheriff
Alexander who with the county ply
sician DR. McElwee, hurried to the
place and brought the wounded
man to Statesville for medica
treatment
The daily times., 1921-07-05
Norfolk-Southern
Railroad
ANNOUNCES

Extension, effective July 1, 1921,
of the present Washington, D.. c.,
New Bern, N. c., sleeping car to and
from Morehead City and Beaufort,
Southbound leaving Goldsboro 6:55
a. M, arriving New Bern 9:14 a. m.
Morhead City 1850 a. m. Beaufort
11:l0 a. m. Northbound, leave
Beaufort Ais p. M, Morehead City
4:40 p. M, New Bern 500 p. M,
arriving Goldsboro S:45 p. m.
Close connection at Goldsboro
with sleeping cars of A. c. L. and
Southern Railway. affording Pull
man accommodations to all points
north, west and south. For reserva-
t1ons call on any Norfolk. Southern
ticket agent
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent
The daily times., 1921-07-05

Rockford bridge, newest unit in the
system of me structure spanning
Neuse river in Leifoir county, was
celebrated by county officials and res
idents of the vicinity yesterday. A
hundred or more attended barbecue
at the bridge. LeGrange will be ben
Gifted more than any other place by
the bridge. A new hard-surfaced
highway Will lead from Kenansville,
Duplin county, to Rockford.
The new bridge will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 and is of steel
construction. It is six miles from La
Grange.
Wayne county, officials here under
stand, will build an expensive steel
bridge and causeway at Neuse river
short distance from Seven springs
The causew;ty will form an approach
to the bridge through a swamp, sim
The daily times., 1921-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualifid as administratrix
of Eli Harren deceased late of Will
son, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhib
them to the undersigned on or before
the 30th day of May 1922 or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immed late
payment.
Mrs. Margaret D. Harrell,
Administrative.
John F.. Bruton, Atty.
This 3Oth. day of May 1921.
80 60 13 20 27 4
CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF ROCKFORD BRIDGE.
Kinston, July 1.-Completion of
The daily times., 1921-07-05

signed on or before the goth day of
June, 1922, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
This 1Stp Tune 1921
w. H. WOODARD,
KIRBY u. WOODARD,
Executors.
John F. Bruton. Atty.
6 20 27 IL 18 25
The daily times., 1921-07-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executors of
the last will and testament of Will
liam Woodard, deceased, late of the
Town of Wilson. North Carolina,
his is to notify all persons having
.laims against the estate of said de-
.aased, to exhibit them to the under
The daily times., 1921-07-05
MUST RETURN MONEY.

Washington. July 2.-Alien prop
crty custodian was ordered today
by Judge Hits of the ID. C. Su
preme Court to return to the Coun-
tess Bernstorff stocks, bonds and cash
amounting to one million dollars
which were seized under the trading
ith the enemy act
The daily times., 1921-07-05
JITNEY DRIVER IS
ROBBED AND WOUNDED

Statesville, July Jim Nor
man, of Concord, a native Syrian,
was found with his hands bound and
seriously injured on the Buffalo
shoals road near the Catawba river
this afternoon about 2 O'Clock.
Norman operates a public service
car at Concord. He says two men
at Concord engaged him to bring
them to Statesville. On the road to
The daily times., 1921-07-05
Race Riot i'm Florida

Miami, Fla, July 1.-Several au-
tomobile loads of Miami policemen
have been sent to Cocoanut Grove.
five miles southwest of here, where
a race riot is reported to be in
progress
The daily times., 1921-07-05

Officers got busy II once on the
trail of the robbers, who were seen
passing through Lenoir this after
noon about o'clock.
The daily times., 1921-07-05

liar to mile-long dam" south of
this city.