davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-07
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
DIPLOMATS AND OTHERS LUNCH
AT RUSSIAN EMBASSY.
Bride and Groom Returning From
Other Side-0ther Events.
Personals.

Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff
gave a luncheon at the Russian embassy
at Newport yesterday. Their guests in
cluded John r. Mclean. who came from
Narragansett Pier; Mrs. Vanderbilt and
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson O'shaughnessy,
John W. Riddle. Mrs, Roger Walcott
E. Haniel Won Haimhausen and Boris
Youine of the German and Russian en-
bassies.
The German ambassador. Mrs Elkins
Mrs. r r. Hit and Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Hit sailed on the Eaterland today. and
Mr.. Chandler Hale was a passenger on
the Mauretania.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs
Nicholas Longworth and Mr.. and Mrs
+. T Stotesbury are to return this week
from Europe on the Impera.or. The
American amba dor and Mrs. Page
gave a luncheon yesterday in London
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, who are
their guests at the embassy.
The assistant secretary Of the Trea sury
returned yesterday after spending some
days with Mrs. Hamlin at their summer
home at Mattapoissett, Mass.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer wife of Lieutenant
Commander Palmer and children are at
Dinard. France, to spend the next three
months
Mr.. John l.. Caldwell. minister to Per-
sia, and Mrs Caldwell are at Westfeld
\. j.. to remain until Saturday when
they will leave New York aboard the
various continental capitals before estab-
fishing themselves at Teheran.
Miss Ethel F Hundley. who is spending
Mason Hundley. at Blue Ridge Summit
Pa, will come to Washington for the
dance to be given at the Chevy Chase
Club tomorrow evening
Gen. and Mrs, Bixby have given up
their residence 2613 Kalorama road, and
moved to 1903 Lanier place.
turned from a weekend visit to Malta
poisett. Mass.
The Postma ster General and Mrs
Grimsby, Canada. where they have
taken cottage for the summer. Their
daughter. Mrs. Richard Van Wyck
Negley, and the Misses Burleson will
go with them.
Grand Rapids. Mich. making the trip
with members of her family in her au-
tomobile. Her nephew and niece. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Porcher. who have
been motoring since their marriage in
Atlanta. Ga. last month have gone on
west with Mrs Bledgett.
Mrs. Scott c. Bone and her son. Mr.
Roger Bone. who recently graduated
from the law school of the University
of Virginia. left yesterday for their
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs William n. Maginnis of
New Orleans have announced the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Miss Marguerite Ma
ginnis. and Lieut.. Philip Seymour. l.
S. n. The wedding will take place the
evening of Tuesday. July 81. at the
residence of Miss Maginnis parents
on St. Charles avenue. New Orleans
and will be especially prominent among
the summer nuptials.
Miss Maginnis visited here last VIM
ter and was the guest of Mrs. George
Metcalf and Miss Sylvia Metcalf and
received a great deal of social atten-
ton. Mr.. Seymour is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Seymour Of Providence,
r. l.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler and
family are spending the summer near
BIuemont in the Blue Ridge mountains
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Mrs. j. b Upperman and her little son.
Millard. are spending several weeks with
Mrs. Uppermans sister. Mrs. ]. Peters OF
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Miss Elizabeth b. Pullman left today
for brief visit to Rev and Mrs w J.
Meeks at Havre de Grace. Md
Evening star., 1914-07-07

DR.. II. A. Polkinhorn and family are ir
Portland, Me-, and expect to return tc
the city the latter part OF the month.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

The area of corn harvested in the
United States In 1913 was $4,000
acres.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Miss Etr1ch and Miss Bette Suman left
today for a months stay at Ocean City.
Nd.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

idence to lsls \ street northwest.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey was
greatly benefited in health by her stay
at Atlantic City. She will spend the
remainder of the summer with her
son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs.
William Mussey. at their home at
Hollis. L. l. Last week they motored
over to Hampstead and Garden City
and plan next week a trip to Oyster
Bay and Port Washington.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Of Virginia. at their place. Keshaw
Lodge. The view from their place
overlooks the Loudoun valley on one
side and the Shenandoah valley on the
other. The lodge was formally open
ed July 4 with a celebration of fire
works and patriotic exercises. consist
ing of music and readings. The latter
were given by Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe of this city. who was a guest at
the lodge over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Slater and son
and Mrs. H. W. Roughley and son left
Saturday in their automobile for stay
at Piney Point, Md.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Mrs. Scott c. Bone and her son. Mr..
Roger Bone. who recently graduated
from the law school of the University
of Virginia. left yesterday for their
home in Seattle.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Mrs. VI. f. Abbott has changed her res
idence to 1878 n street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Dr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Keb1er and
family are spending the summer near
Bluemont, in the Blue Ridge mountains
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Mrs. Delos Blodgett has started for
with members of her family in her au-
tomoble. Her nephew and niece Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Porcher. who have
been motoring since their marriage in
Atlanta. Ga. last month. have gone on
west with Mrs. Bledgett.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Last seasons price-S1.750
{ Q. B. Deroit-was the record
priee for a quality Six. And no
comparable -Four could meet it.
Now the HUDSON announces
. heb!ed output, which cuts the
cost 500. And the new-model
price is 81 $50, {. o. b. Detroit
Last season weight-2,980
psunds-was 1000 pounds under
oA-h..e ayerases4er cars OF this
capseiy. h saved you the weight
4 = oe-fuH Of people, by better
design NJ and proper materials.
W d .r..,>J tseH ;n tbo,,s.,Je
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Las. seasons HUDSON Six-4O seemed to mark
perfection 1t SO met ideals that the years outpu,
was 3000 cars oxorsold. In May men e&.red
pre.iuns-.p 70 5000 sc, one Of those cars
Now the HUDSON enaiaeers-headed BY
Howard E. CoGn-have devoted year to refine
n,enes- The new model comes out with 81 new
feasures-comforts and conveniences
Evening star., 1914-07-07

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson expect to leave Thursday for
Grimsby, Canada. where they have
taken cottage for the summer Their
daughter. Mrs Richard Van Wyck
Negley. and the Misses Burleson will
go with them.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo have re-
turned from weekend visit to Malta
poisett. Mass.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
81 New Feature

Since tlris new-nodel HUDSON was an
nounced in the Saturday Evening Pest, The
demand to see it has been overwhelming.
So we brought ca this car by express.
Il il here today-come see it.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Cen and Mrs. Bixby have given up
their residence, 2d13 kalorama road, and
moved to 11O9 Lanier place
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
Cows and siIos.

Williston. April 2s. s.--About i 200
head of dairy cattle are owned by
farmers of the district adjacent to
Williston. Over one-third of the
cattle have been shipped To this dis
trIct since the recent excursion was
made by farmers to Minnesota and
Wisconsin. where they studied dairy
methods. The last shipment was
made the past week. consisting of
300 head of Shorthorn grades,
ho yhl in FnirbanIt county. MINI.
The dairy excursion was made for
the purpose of creating interest in
raising dairy cattle. That the OBJ
jec' sought has been attained is evil
dent from the large number of cat
tie that are being brought here.
In connection with the general
dairy movement. the plan of estab-
fishing a creamery is being con-
sidered. The census of dairy cattle
was taken in connection with the
proposal.
Williams county hanks are giving
the cattle movement every encour-
agcment possible. and several of
them have gone into the cattle bus
mess on the cooperative basis. Cat
tie are purchased in southern Min
nesota and in Wisconsin and are re-
sold to farmers here at actual cost.
Low interest rates are charged on
the notes that farmers, in most in
stances. make to cover the cost of
the cattle.
One representative of siIo COM
pnny of Fargo secured orders for
twenty-five silos here last week and;
expects to add that many more.
Contracts are being let and the siIos
will be constructed and ready to be
filled with corn ensilage by fall.
North Dakota will probably put in
at least 1000 silos this wear and the
indications are that Williams county
will have its share. The old idea of
small grain farming is being aban-
doned for diversified crops, alfalfa
and live stock.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
piled by North Dakota contributors.

piled by North Dakota contributors.
There are a large number of men,
ber of the league besides the COM
mittee.
Glen Ullin. April 29.-Charles
Hansen, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hansen. six miles from
here, was killed at Livingston.
Mont. by being run over by q train.
He was en- route to Washington to
visit relatives and got off his train
at Livingston and stepped on anoth.
er track in front of an engine and
was instantly killed.
Deering. April 29.-H. B. Fast
was the victim of what might have
proven very serious accident. With
his son. j. ID. Fast, he was return
ing from a trip to Minot. with W..
A. Dunlop's anto. The car stopped
on the road and Mr. Fast got out
of the machine to crank the engine.
After the engine had gotten in mo.
tion the car started forward. throw.
ing Mr.. Fast to the ground and en-
tangling him underneath the ma
chine. 1t was found that he has sus-
tained a fractured rib and several
minor bruises and at present is get
ting along as we'll as can he ex-
pected.
Devils Lake, April 30.-The lake
region is coming back" as stamp
ing ground for big game. Frank
Prosser, jr.. we'll known resident
of this city, is the author of deer
story, which he vouches for abso-
lutely. While driving along the
lake shore. between the military pa
rade and the bridge across the neck
of the lake, leading to Fl. Totten,
Mr.. Prosser and a party of friends
encountered fine specimen of doe.
1t was just becoming dark and the
electric lights had been turned on.
Travelling at a moderate rate of
speed, the occupants of the car first
saw two balls of fire, the reflection
of the strong lights on the eyes nf
the animal. which was standing in
the road. For several minutes itle-
mained in the road, without NOV
ing. Then as the car drew up close,
1T hurdled fence along the road,
and buried itself in the woods to the
north. To the old timers who have
hunted deer in this section in the
early days, the news of the sighting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
of a doe will be of especial interest.

of q doe will be of especial interest.
Devils Lake, April 30. - With
every telegraph and telephone line
down since Monday night, complete
ly isolating the north central part of
North Dakota from the rest of the
world for sixty hours the Devils
Lake Western Union office, was this
morning able to communicate with
Minneapolis only by routing by
Brandon, Winnipeg, and then back
to Fargo. The breaking of the fam
inc of war news, grain markets. etc, /,
was the cause of rejoicing. The
damage to telegraph and telephone
lines is estimated at 100000 in the
five counties tributary to Devils
Lake.
Marmarth, April 29.-The local
people whose lands the different oil
promoters secured last year are
greatly interested in the operation
OF wells in Dennis. Mont. a short
distance from here. An oil-boring
outfit is at work there, said to be
owned by one of the companies hav-
ing options in this section. At a
depth of 300 feet natural gas was
struck and is being utilized to gen.
crate mower for the operation of the
machine. Another outfit is boring
for oil on Cedar Creek twelve miles
from the scene of the first opera
tion. 1t is believed this entire vest
tern part of North Dakota and east.
ern Montana is underIaid with OIL
wells and that this will eventually
become great field.
j. H. Wishek. of Ashley, was Sc
lected recently by the North Da.
kota Personal Liberty League fol-
lowing q conference of the executive
committee at the Mckenzie hotel at
Bismarck, which lasted far into the
night. He will stand on platform
committed squarely to resubmis-
sion and opposed to woman's suf.
frage. H. Sagehorn. of Krem, was
selected as candidate for lieutenant
governor. Both will file as repul,-
licans. No further nominations
were made. Mr.. Wishek declared
that he WAS running not in hopes of
being nominated, but to test out
sentiment in NORTH Dakota on the
issues of re.submission and anti-suf-
frage. On the nomination commit
tee were John Wishek. E. Moekel,
Wishek: Jacob Rotschelder, Glad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

be, lots a and S and q hf of NV ar of
3-l35-78. 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Alice M. Seymour and l.. h. Sey =
mour to Pollock State Bank. So ar nf
ne or. ne or of ne ar Of 20. sw or Of
Of NV or and NV lr Of sw or of 81
1871. $l.00.
Fl. W. Batter to +. h. Stre,ier,
lots 27 and %, block a, Templeton
$1,000.
Anton Kaufman % Johanna
Kaufman. lot IL, block Z, Stras-
burg. $l4O0.
Ida j. King to Edmond NJ. Ian.
geliers, NV or Of sw or. hf Of NV
or and sw or of M or of 2l-!29-7S.
$4,000.
Emil Nanmann to Martin Graf,
lot Z. block d. Temvik. $1,000.
John j. Baumgartner. Elizabctha
Baumgartner. M. j. Fischer Katha-
rina Fischer. Damian Lauinger and
barbara Lauinger to John j. Baum
gartner. n hf of n hf of 32-l3l-7s.
$4500.
Charles A. Costing and Anna
Faye Costing to z. Norman. lot 8,
block ID. Hunters First Addition to
Linton. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
AROUND THE STATE.

Mott, April 29.-Arrangements
have been made by the officers Of
the local school board for the plant
ing of $50 trees at the school
grounds on Arbor Day, May /.
Practically all of the citizens Of the
town will unite with the scholars in
carrying out the program planned.
Underwood, April 29.-This sec
ton of Mclean county is rapidly en-
gaging in the raising of corn. Dur
ing the past few years the corn acre
age has increased greatly, but the
coming year the number of fields
will be increased more than ever.
There are several farmers in this vi
cinity who will plant 100 acre fields,
and there are several who will plant
as much as quarter section.
Bismarck, May 1.-Governor Han
ma has appointed f. Holmboe, a
local photographer of this city. to
accompany the governor and his
party on the trip to Norway in June
to attend the centennial exposition
at Christiana. The governors Of
fetal photographer will be equipped
with moving picture outfit. and
will secure animated scenes through
out important places in Europe.
The scenes will be exhibited in North
Dakota after the return of the par
ty.
Bismarck, April 30.-The execu-
tive committee of the Personal Lib.
erty league is meeting in Bismarck
this afternoon aud the committee,
before adjournment is taken to.
night, will select ticket of state
candidates to place in the field at
the primary election, who are op-
posed to woman's suffrage. and in
favor of resuhmitting the prohibi-
tion question. Former Senator John
Wishek. of Ashley, is president of
the committee. There are six other
members of the committee. who
have been selected from over the
state. State headquarters, until af-
ter the campaign, will be maintained
at Bismarck. There is considerable
Indignation expressed by members
of the committee because the state
ment has been spread that the liquor
interests are supporting the league.
Funds for the campaign will be sup.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

and thus far nothing has been heard
from them. May their voyage over
the sea of matrImony ever be one of
sunshine and calm; may it be long
anh prosperous one and may the
gn"h ship always have Cupid at the
helm, is the wish of their many
friends here. al II uhom join with
the Republican in xiending con.
graiula'ions. The nrWIyweds have
rcn'ed the new house on Cottage
street and Hazel avenue. erected
last summer by DR.. Snyder. where
after June first they will be home to
their friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
Commercial Club Met.

A meeting Of the commercial club,
attended by about twenty-five mem.
bers. was held in Hogue's Hall Mon
day night Of this week. The treas.
urer reported that forty-five mem
bers had paid their dues, making a
total Of $225 in the treasury. Tho
resignation of M. I. Barger as presi-
dent was accepted and A. N. Junge,
vice president. took charge.
Arrangements were made for re-
representatives. of the club to appear
before the commissioners at their
meeting this week and call to their
attention the need of work on the
road leading northeast from Linton,
also tha need of work on the Linton
Temvik road.
The committee having in charge
the electric-light matters. while in
communication with number of
electrical men. we're unable to show
anything of definite nature and
will continue their efforts.
Arrangements for memorial ex.
ercises on Decoration Day were
made. the fact that only two veter-
ans of the Civil War are still left in
Linton making it necessary that
some others shoulder the burden of
providing suitable exercises. etc.
The club will meet again on June
9th, Saturday night. The FIRST Sat
urday night of each month was de-
cided upon for regular meeting
nights.
Take the Racnrd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
Horses Stolen

Two horses belonging to me which
were being shipped to Canada were
stolen from the stock. yards at Bis
marck on April 27th. They are de-
scribed as follows:
One brown mare. Z years old,
weight 1,l0O pounds, white face,
branded DIX near left hip, probably
has colt by now.
One 2-ycar-oId stallion colt. brown
in color. branded X on left shoulder.
The animals are repnrled to have
been taken in - s0uthcasltrIy dlrec-
tion from Bismarck I'll. re X $40
reward for information | adirg To
their recovery. Notify
Jacob Keller.
Temvik. n. y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
Quit CLAIM Deeds


James P. Green and Jane Weston,
heirs of Elizabeth Green, to Charles
T.. Green. hf of NV or and W hf of
sw or of l2-133.75. ST and other
consideration.
Joseph A. Green and Annie Win
decker to Charles E. Green, hf of
NV or and W hf OF sw or of l2-l33-
IS. 81 and other valuable consider
alton.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany to Edward Braddock, hf Of
ne or of 2O-l32-74. $4,000.
Byron W. Swartz and Sarah Jane
Swartz to Christian Bertsch, Jr.,
sw or of 24-136-78. 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Warranty Deeds
John r. Thompson and Minnie l..
Thompson to Sacramento Suburban
Fruit Lands Company, hf of g hf
of l0-126-75. $4,000.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany to Edward Braidock, Sc or Of
sc or Of 33-l29-76. $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany to Edward Braddock, sw or of
nv or Of 24-l32.75. $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany to Edward Braddnck, e hf of n
e or of 20.l32-74. 5000.
Marcus P. Beebe to Leota +. Bee
be. sw or of 33-l36-78. $land other
valuable consideration.
Marcus z. 1eebe to Leota F. Bee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emm0ns County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Patents

United Stat IS to Curtis Clark, sw
Or Of l0.136-77.
United States to Nathan 5. Shelf
field, ne or Of NV or, W hf of ne or
and NV or of sc or Of 2S-l34.78.
United States to Johan Kuck, hf
of sw or and lots 6 and Z of 7-l36-
rs.
United States to Frank H. X.
Pitcher, s hf of ne or and lots / and
2 of 6-136.7S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

Call on Charles B. CarIey. County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filings.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

Take the Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
" | know that
SanatOSen
will help you -

THE man who has watched and t,H
the revitalizing power Of Sanato-
gen is the man who with sincerity and
enthusiasm will recommend its use
to Others. because he knows that
Sanatogen is a true reconstructor OF a
nervous system weakened by worry,
overwork or disease. He himself has
felt the benefits OF its use, has tflt It's
Wonderful tonic action, its upbuilding.
reiuvenating effect and its remarkable
power to regenerate digestion and
assimilation.
Over 10000 physicians endorse Sana-
togen in writing-and it is today the
most widely recommended article of
its kind because it makes good 1t
is able to do 50 because it is a rH( food
tonic, a union of purest albumen OF
milk and organic phosphorus-two
vital essentials of nerve repair.
Add to the endorsements Of all these physi-
clans the grateful praise Of scores OF famous
men and women who have written to tell Of
Sanatoeen's help then consider if YOU too
should not place your confidence in Sanatogcn
as the way to better health.
Sold by good druggists everywhere in three
sizes from Sl.OO.
Grand Prize. International Congress Of Nrditirl,
Lordor, ipl3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
John Temple Graves,

the noted eminent Orator. writes;
Il am q very cool friend o. ~andtOgcn m
mend d continually tony irIend- from %
experience OF it, good ciicct-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Sir Gilbert Parker, M. p,

the famous novels -statcsman. WHITES IRON
London.
..S.u5toecn /. to my mind Cd true food tonic feed.
Iug the nerve. increasing the energy. and giving
fresh yigor TO the oycrNorkcd body and mind.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Reports that
cotton bills were being offered more
freely in the foreign exchange market
and predictions of increasing exports
impaired rather a steadier tone to the
cotton situation today.
1t was also reported that some of
the eastern mills were beginning to
buy more freely, while inquiries re-
garding the purchase and probable
cost of carrying spot cotton in south
ern warehouses were said to be in
creasing. These inquiries were sup
posed To reflect n better investment in
terest. Local spot people, however,
said their offers from the South
showed little change.
Exports of 10000 bales for the day
brought the total so far this season
up to only 362,560 bales against g.
053.14O last year.. while export values
averaged about three cents a pound
lower than last year during the month
OF September.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Cotton Pool Project
Assumes NeaU Phase
Continued Heavy Purchases
disc by Agents of Countries al War a Factor in Foreign
Exchange Situation

sentatiye3 Of the Federal reserve
board and the heads Of several finan-
cial instituiions which are to parti-
cipatc in the proposed pool.
In the several markets where Sc
curitics are being offered there was
another reduction IN the minimum
prices recently fixed for oil stocks.
New York city rcr cent notes were
in demand at prices only slightly
under their best.
Trade authorities confirm unom-
cial reports dealing with the steel
and pig iron industries Most of
the larger plants have reduced ac-
tivitics % per cent. Copper demand
also remains at low ebb.
Currency transfers to New Orleans
were = direct reflection of the cot
ion movement from that section.
Mere geld was shipped to Canada by
the City Note Syndicate Time mon
cy ranged from 6 to per cent. I.o-
cal banks made more rctircments of
clearing house certificates and the
amount now outstanding is believed
To- he relatively small