davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06
Sven Jensen,
Nina : ~
KINTYRE KERNELS.


CORES pcndeuce u the Record lesuc !
Mr. NJ Farrell was Il visitor at
Linton last week.
Mrs. Schultz was taken Ia the Bis
marck hospital last Monday
Rev. Macmillan is booked for
northwestern Logan again NEXT sun
day.
VIM. Olson has just finished the
foundation and the addition of a cell
lar in his house.
John Beal and Frank Earta went
to Bismarck last week and purchased
an | H. G. High Wagon.
Mr. w Peters sr., Is assisting
Chris. Gorder in the completion of
the upper part of his house.
Mrs. Mcdonnell and Mrs Slsco
returned from Linton Friday ac-
companied by Miss Celia Mcdonnell.
Charley Slnock entertained a mum
Der of his young friends at an even
ing of entertainment last Saturday
Our series of special cvangelisti,.
meetings will begin Tuesday, June
10Th, and continue until Tuesday,
july 3D.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society will be held Wednesday.
June llth. All ladies are heartily
invited.
The kintyre church has gust been
supplied with a handsome set of
lights by the ladies Of the Aid
Soiety. Another feather in the cap
of the ladies.
Messrs. Mote and Barta autocd To
Linton last Thursday and We're az.
poined to represent klntyrc in the
Development League.
A Bakery Sale will be held Satur-
day, june sth. at the r. It, Nelson
store and Will be conducted by the
Ladies' Aid Something dainty and
sweet for all who come.
Monday, June 10th. has been de-
clded as the breaking Day for
the church. This is under the SUI
pervision of Mr. w. III Iiotcniield
Dinner will be served at the Botten-
field home to all who offer their
services
The following srevices are held
every Sunday: Sunday school. lo:l5
a. m Bible classes, 1925 Il. m.
Preaching service, Rev } M. Mac
milan. a. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06
EsTRAYED.

The following described horses left
nv place near Nina, 5. D.. and the
last heard of them they were head
ed in the direction Of Leola, 5. u.
Anyone hearing anything Of them
should communicate with Sven Jen-
sen. Nina. 5. d. The horses are as
follows. One 3-year-old black geld
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06
WANTED.

The opinion and criticism OF the
children regarding moving pictures.
For the FIVE best letters in answer
to the above, pass good for the
month from June 18th TO July 18th
at Turner's moving picture shes"
will be given.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06
TAKEN Up.

Came intom my pasture the first part
Of May, one iron gray, tWo-vear-old
gelding, with white strip IN face
Owner is requested 70 prove proper
ty, pay charges and take the animal
away. N. Il. If 2s-l29-77
Frank f. Dcvan,
Pollock. S. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06

Rules Of the Contest.
No one over fifteen years Of age
may compete.
Letters must he enclosed in envel-
ops, sealed and addressed TO Turn
er's Theater before June 18th.
All three questions must be
answered.
4 Spelling, grammar according to
age) and neatness will be considered
in awarding the passes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06
The Contest
Is open to all children under IS

Write Us a letter telling Us
.. What you think about NOV
ing pictures.
2. What kind Of pictures you
like best.
3. Give the titles OF three Of
your favorites. from among
the ones that you have seen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-06

ing, one 2-ycar-old gray geiing. one
2-year-old gray mare. one 22-year-
old brown mare. re 2-year,old Sor-
rel mare.
Sven Jensen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Edison Is Planning
The Developments Of
Movies for Schools

ORANGE. n. j.. May 8.-Thomas a.
Edison expects to spend S3.o00noo and
devote eight years u the work Of per-
fecting a repertory Of educational films
that will meet the requirements he has
set to make the moving picture useful
in the school room What the inventor
has done so far and will do was told by
Arthur d Chandler.
He told the New Englanders that
Edison is confident that the moving
picture film is destined to become an
Indispensable adjunct to the school
room Edison has already had a num-
Der Of films made. among them one
which shows magnfied millions #
times. the process Of chemical crystal
lizafion of certain substances. To
watch the processes as shown by that
according TO Mr. Chandler. is to
be deeply impressed with the fact that
there Is something controlling even the
action of inorganic matter. and he said
he felt that the scientists in their
searching might yet find out God.
The educator said he was sure that
the bows who hate school and can not
learn from books could not help being
interested and learning rapidly from
motion picture screens. Edison expects
to send into oil corners of the earth,
gathering material for his films
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Fear Displacement of
Executive Committee.

The Wilson people Of Savannah also
express the fear that the factional ele-
ment that win control the state con
vention in Atlanta may undertake to
control the present state executive
committee-eve to displace itAnot-
withstanding the fact that its lease of
life runs until after the August state
primary They base this belief upon
the idea that the present committee is
said to favor the candidacy of Hudson
for governor. rather than the candi-
dacy of slaton
Just how far the Wilson enthusi-
asts really intend to go in the matter Of
securing an expression from the state
convention making Wilson Georgia's
second choice for the presidential nom
nation is problsmatical. Of course, hu,
that they are Just now proceeding in
deadly earnest is not to be doubted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
NOT THE NAME Of
S0METHIN TO EAT
But It Sounds Like Something.
That Everybody Should Be
Familiar With.

The average American doesn't know
whether Nizhni NO gorod is the name
o. tlght-rope performer OF 4 new
parlor game. i is neither. In these
DAYS OF discoveries and inventions it
might be the name given IT, a German
chemical combination or a new planet
But u isn't In fact il Is rot new. r
IS 700 Years old SO it isn't a breakfast
food nor Is IL a reCerit discovery. But
Il Is cit7--a fun grown cts founded
in the year 1912
= knew that ali the time. snmeho4v
says Yes. but The average American
doesn't know il, and II is the average
american that should be enlightened.
With that end in view. The Georgian
pre- sents the Standard Atlas and Chro-
nological History Of the World In
this useful volume the names of AN
the principal cities OF the world ale
given, With a concise description 81
each In another section the population
Of the principal cities Of the world is
to DC found and in another are aceu-
rate maps OF all states Of the Union
and all countries Of the world
This Atlas should be in every home in
Atlanta i is useful for old and young
alike. Every school child should have
access TO It II IS easv 70 get for Az
you need to do Is to present six head
iags OF TIE Georgian ana a small ex-
pease fee 10 defrsy the EXPENSE items
OF distribution Start TO save those
headings today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
WILSON, BEATEN,
REFUSES TQQU|T
His Friends Plan Appeal to the
State Convention for Reoog
milton as Second Choice.

SAVANNAH. GA, Nav s.-Friends
of Governor Woodrow Wilson in Sa-
vannah are discussing plans for taking
a hand in the forthcoming state con-
vention. to the extent of having the
convention instruct the delegates TO
Baltimore for Wilson as second choice.
Under the ruling Of the state com
mittee already passed upon by the peo-
pie all the delegates to the Atlanta
convention must be from among the
friends Of Underwood. and while VIII
sons friends realize this, and many Of
them doubt that any recommendation
the state commirtee might now make
would be OF any force whatever, they
contend. nevertheless. that Wilson car
ried 80 counties, and petition from
his friends for recognition might not
be unavailing in the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
HARMONY REIGNS
ON PARK BOARD
Report on SquabbIe of Year
Ago Finds Peace Among
Once Warning Factions.


The rules committee Of the park
board is today laboring over the re-
port Of the investtgating committee ap-
pointed eight months ago to make a
report on all the WHY'S and wherefores
of a Tight between two factions in the
board
The board is mindful Of the fact that
harmony now reigns where factional-
ism was once rampant, and that there
probably would have been no report
had not Commissioner Frank willy and
others urged that the committee make
some sort Of a statement
NJ & Young is chairman of the in
vesugating committee and it was UNI
der his direction that thorough probe
was made. r. y. Burnett and ". T.
Anderson signed the report with him 1t
includes the following recommendations
regarding happenings in the board a
year ago
Won't Demand Carey's Head.
That the resolution requesting the
resignation Of General Manager Dan
Carey be Withdrawn and that Mr.. Ca
rey apologize for the remarks ne made
following the adoption Of this resom-
tion.
That the superntendents Of Grant
and Piedmont parks snail have fun con-
troll OF the work dome i'm their parks
ana snail make monthly reports to the
board
That the board have laws passed
making it a distinct corporate body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
8 WOMEN DENTISTS
TO BE GRADUATED
BY SOUTHEASTERN

Nine young women will receive their
diplomas from the Southeastern Dem
tai university tonight, and win be full
fedged dental assistants They are.
Miss Caroline Anderson. Miss Vivian
DeBardelaben Miss Effie Garrett Miss
Ruth f Nickel Miss jennie Marie
Cdum Miss Elizabeth Wilcox Sheriff..
Miss Mary Witham White. Miss Pearl
Elizabeth Noodlif and Miss Commey
Belle Wynne
William H Liner Thomas A Price
and Idus Whtton viii be graduated as
dental surgeons
Commencement exercises of the col
lege are to be held in the building
Ia IL Whitehall street. beginning AT s
O'Clock. The young women are the frst
to be graduated in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Man Is Best at As,
Declares President
Of the Rock Island

CHICAGO. May ACCORDING to Il.
Z. Nudge. president of the Rock Island
road. the contention that man who
passes the. 45-year age limit IS no
longer. useful is the veriest nonsense.
Mr. Nudge is ffty-five years old and
says he never felt better fitted for
work
a man over As years Of age no
longer usefu1?" he responded in repeat
ing the question That's all bosh. I'm
55 myself. and no one can say I'm not
active A man is in his prime at %.
of course. there is an unofficial rule
that a railroad company does not want
to- take new men into the service at
as We want them before they get TO
the prime. stage so that they will be
prime in the service at As"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
WOMAN is RECORDER
OUT IN CALIFORNIA

DAILY CITY. CAL, May s.-Miss
Clara Alice Jess has so far done we'll as
city recorder
Miss Jess has the honor Of being the
first member Of the gentler sex to be
appointed to judicial position in the
state There is no salary attached to
the Office. the fee system for each csye'
being in vogue for the city recordship
in all municipalities Of the size Of Daily
City.
Miss Jess has worked as stenogre-
pher in law Offices in San Francisco and
is familiar with Blackstone She is
youthful appearing woman of small
stature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
CHALLENGE is ISSUED
TO HORSESHOE PITCHERS

CHICAGO May 8-still inflated
with pride over their exploit Of a wear
ago, when they won the horseshoe
pitching contest, John Mohler stude-
baker head Of the vehicle manufactur-
ing corporation at South Bend. and
John AIDE. father Of George AIDE. have
issued a sweeping challenge to meet
any Hoosier state team whose com
oined age shall equal those of the chal-
lengers.
The ages Of Mr.. studebaker and Mr..
Ade foot UP 100 wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
MRS. WALDREP WANTS Il
HUBBY PINNED DOWN

Mrs Lola Waldrep asked not only
alimony from her husband ". w.
Waidrep in suit filed in superior
court, but she wants her husband put
under bond TO keep him in one place
long enough to get that alimony
Mrs Waldrep explained in her suit
that her husband was Of "a rambling
nature" and If the court didn't pin him
down be might he in British Honduras
at this time next week. THE court dill
not require Waldrep to make bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
PIPE KEEPS HEALTH GOOD,
02-YEAR- OLD WOMAN SAYS

NoRTHFIELD. MINI. May AIRS
Dennis Bebaut. who has just celebrated
her eighty second birthday attributes
her long life and excellent health to
the use of tobacco She has been a
smoker practically all her life
She had her first ride on a train last
St. Patricl1s day when she rode from
Faribaut to Comus, distance Of a few
miles, but long enough for her, as she
took the day coach and had to refrain
from smoking While on the cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
GUBERNATOR|AL
RACE WARNS UP
Slaton to Open Headquarters,
With UIm Helping Hudson
and Hall Touring Stale.
ey JAMES g. NevlN.

The announcement that John NJ. Sla-
ton is to open campaign headquarters
Immediately, name his campaign man
ager and get right down to the serious
business OF being elected governor of
Georgia is sure indication that the
fight for the succession to Governor
Brown is now or in dead earnest. and
that from this time forward things are
going to happen
Thomas 6 Hudson has had head
quarters open for more than a month
for time in the Kimball house. recent
" removed to West Alabama street.
joe Hill Hall will make his headquar-
ters in Macon.
While the presidential primary fight
was progressing in Georgia, an effort
was made by all parties concerned to
keen the lid on state politics 3 tightly
as possible The presidential mix up
cut into the political affairs Of all the
state candidates somewhere along the
line. and frequently most uncomfort-
ably
Everybody was perfectly wiling
anxious would be the better word--to
ST steady in the boat and let things
drift until after May l. And everybody
did cit as steady as possible. even if the
boat did wabble now and then
Ulm Viii Figure.
Mr.. slaton has not given out the
name Of his campaign manager yet. but
It may be taken as a fact that A Hardy
f~i., viii aA,,ra boa,,il,- =, t,1,5o,,,~
tiers.
Mr. Hudson has given no hint Of the
name Of his campaign manager, but IS
expected 70 make that interesting an
nouncement within the next few days.
Whether Mr. Hall VIII have a cam
paign manager other than himself no.
body save Mr. Hall knows yet
Mr.. Slaton 8 hard at work framing
his formal platform. aud VIII give it
publicity within the next ten days 1t
will concern itself with many matters
of great interest and importance, espe-
cally with the matter Of permanent
registration list-one Of Mr.. Slaton s
pet measures-the great desira bility of
the states retaining ownership Of the
Western and Atlantic railroad and i'm
proving it. and liberal support Of aeri-
cultural educational Institutions, and
the states educational facilities gener-
ally
Mr. Saton will particularly address
himself 10 the question of elections.
regular and primary He.will advocate
uneonrpromislngly the county unit plan
Ii all elections.
Hudson in Macon.
Thomas G. Hudson Is invading Joe
Hill Hail territory this week He is
having look in on The Confederate re
union in Macon.
Mr.. Hudson Is expected to promul-
gate his formal platform between this
time and June /. He has been actively
campaigning for several weeks. and ex-
presses himself as entirely satisfied
With the situation as it exists today.
There probably is not a man in Geer-
sia who is mote widely acquainted than
Thomas G. Hudson. He has been iden-
titled With Georgia politics for a. num-
Der OF years and Is credited with .un-
usual political sagaeity and astuteness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
MUST SHOW HORNY HANDS
AS A PROOF OF INDUSTRY

MUNCIE, IND, MAY 8-Judge Frank
Feeley has applied a new test to msn
picked up as Migrants and who classify
themselves as honest wording men. 1t
is known as the hand test"
When supposed vagrsnt comes be-
fore the court the judge requires him 10
exhibit his hands
I've been working hard for a long
time. but have no work lust now" said
Ira Braoken, when arraigned on a mi
nor charge.
Let's see your hands" said the
judge, and Bracken showed them
Just. like velvet-8o DAYS and the
usual fine and costs" said the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
LABEL BACHELORS AND
MARRIAGEABLE WOMEN

BOSTON. May S.-Mrs. Frank Page
advocates the wearing Of badges or
buttons by all unmarried men and
women to denote their eligibility for
marriage. She believes that the eligi-
bility of both men and women should
not remain a mystery or depend upon
the frsnkness and honesty of the per-
son whose position is at issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
NEWSPAPER 5x8 INCHES
SMALLEST IN AMERICA

SPRINGFIELD. ILL., May S-Tho
smallest newspaper in the United States
is published weekly at Chesterfield. Ill.
by o. 3. Cornelius and IS named The
Chesterfield News.
The paper is a single sheet. 5 by s
inches and has reading matter on one
side and s6vertisements on the other.
The hrst issue stated the subscription
price was 500 year, but the editor
corrected this to so cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
SAMUEL TALIAFERR0 LEFT
ESTATE WORTH 100000

The will of Samuel N1obley Taliafer-
ro pioneer resident of Atlanta, who
died month ago was probated today.
The estate, which is valued at $4,000.
was divided among his widow, Mrs.
Emma Taliaferro. and his two children,
Mrs. Mildred H. Ellesby and w. z. Tai
iaferro. W. f. Taliaferro was named
as executor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Hudson in Macon.
ARNoLn RuYs AousEs-

pr W. \. Arnold has purchased
houses at S81 and S3S Ira street from
F. f. Radensleber, administrator of
the Mary r. Mueller estate. for $1,000
The sale was made through A. j. & H.
F. West at auction at the court house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
R|CHESON WAS
MORMON ELDER
Woman Says He Acted as
Such While Preaching in the
Baptist Church.

BOSTON. May S-That Clarence Y.
T. Richeson is Mormon and that he
became an elder Of the polygamous
church in order to win the affections
of another woman is the charge now
brought by Mrs. Louise F. Britain
against the ex-minister who is 70 be
electrocuted on May 10 for the poison
ing of Avis Linnell.
Mrs Britain. herself only recently
converted from the Mormon cult, de-
.clares that Richeson secretly superin-
tended the Mormon PROSECUTING cam
paign in Boston. At the same time he
preached in his Baptist church In. her
aftidavit. made to Justice Of the Peace
William Thibodeau, she says che has
known Richeson for several years first
meeting him three years ago at Nor
mon conference on Staten Island.
where. she saws, the Baptist clergyman
was recognized as one of the Mormon
elders and was active in the affairs Of
the conference. She has since seen him
many times in and about Boston. and
has given him the Mormon signs. which
always were answered.
Rioheson an Elder.
She saws she attended a Mormon
conference at Providence. r. l., a little
over year ago. at which Richeson was
present and that she received COM
mands from him as Mocmon elder at
Boston gathering of the leaders Of
the church.
she said that to the best Of her be-
lief Rteheson was converted to Nor
monism while a student at William
Jewell college in Liberty Mo. from
which he was expelled in 1889
In that time Richeson became at
tached TO Young woman who now
makes her home in salt Lake City To
this young woman is due Richesons
connection with the Latter Day Saints.
His Sister Arpeafs.
Miss L V Rieheson. VINO arrived
hele last evening from her home in Viz
enia talked today With Governor FosA
nm behalf of her brother The subject
discussed was the plea which has been
made for communication of Richeson's
deata sentence on the ground that the
former clergyman is unsound mentally
and has been SO always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Loss $12,000,000
Say U. S. Experts.

The drawbridge of the Texas and Pa
cifc railroad over the cross Tete
bayou was swung into line with the
current today and locked In that posi-
tion TO prevent It's being washed away
Trafic on that section Of the road has
bean completely suspended
The towns OF Marngouin and Cross
Tete, which are in the flooded district,
have been turned into islands but as
they are on elevated ground it Is not
Believed that they are in danger Of be-
Ing destroyed
Offers are constantly being received
A. the state house from towns outside
the danger. zone offering to care for
refugees. Subscriptions are being made
ZAP and stores Of clothing and food are
being received
United States government engineers
estimated that an area of at least ST.
square miles is under water and tho
loss so far through crop and property
damage amounts to al least ST., 600. 600
The lowest estimates of lumber opera b.
tors are that at least 81 per cent of
the hardwood mills OF Arkansas Louis
lana and Mississippi have been forced
10 suspend Production is at least 40
percent below normal and as a result
prices are being raised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Work Desperately
To Save Refucees.

Less attention was paid today to
strengthening the levees than to saw
ing refugees. Motor boats. dories, rats
and barges We're commanded and press
ed into service. Many Of them were
manned by government employees and
each enc was in charge Of a rcspon-
eihle river man
Twelve negroes and two white WON
en- we're drowned in the battle ak
district of Coupe early today when
skin in which they were being towed
to safety by government LAUGH cap
sized.
Fresh refugees hocked into Baton
Rouge by the hundreds during the
night. Dr.. oscar Downing, Of the state
board OF health Is in that city and is
in charge OF the housing preparations.
He is taking strict precautions TO see
that the quarters Of the refugees are
equipped with sanitary safeguards to
prevent any outbreak Of disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
10000 GUT OFF
BY FLOOD SAVED
Hundreds of Thousands Are
Now Homeless and Badly in
Need of Food.
contInusd Fron, paas enc.

Crowley, Rayns Lafayette. Opelousas
and Alexandra 5000
In the Aohsfalya section. comprising
Markst1lle, Naples Laoour and Mel
Vile, 1900
In the East bank region. comprising
Baton Rouge Port Hudson and ada
cent villages. 9.50o.
There are a number Of places where
persons have been rendered homeless
which were not included in this re
port
Government figures from the
quadrangle section bounded at Is four
corners BY Arkansas City. Rossdale.
Miss. Natohez and the mouth OF the
Red river. give 10000 as the total
number u hopeless nersons therein.