davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05
EAGLES HOLD EQUALIZATION

Fairbanks aerie No. 1867. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. held its annual in
stallation of Officers Saturday night
in their hall on Fifth avenue. The
long program was curtailed some on
account of the time used up in the
business meeting. though the moving
pictures were put on. A large men,
bership was present. unusual inter-
est being shown by them in their fra
ternity.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

Alex Patterson, who died at St
Matthew hospital eleven days ago,
was buried yesterday. The Fairbanks
Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska attended
in a body. although Patterson was
not a member Rev Betticher Jr., of
st Matthew's church officiated
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

Maid-There's man called with
bill, ma'am MistresS-Tell him we
have some already.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-05

Cuba ranges from rs to 100 miles in
width.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

Ply On the seat of the car. He ran
out and caught the nnruly buzz
wagon before there was any serious
result. Master Chris. Jangsla had
been investigating the speed lever
and had pushed il into reverse.
Some time ago little Emma Wen
ming, living northwest Of Linton.
had her right arm and shoulder
crushed in the wringer of washing
machine driven by agasnline engine.
All the skin from little above the
wrist to above the shoulder, became
Rangrenous and sloughed down TO
the muscles. In order 10 prevent so
much scar-tissue. with consequent
deforMity, 'skin-grafting was resort.
to by DR.. Wolverton Some twenty
pieces of eridermis we're grated up
on the arm, the donors being the
child's parents, the dDctor and his
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

wife and Katie Janguls. So fer ss.
We know this il the first operation
of its kind performed In Emmons
county.
Tobacco and Cigar Salesmen,
wanted to Advertise. Experience.
unnecessary. 500 monthly and
Travelling Expenses. ADVERTISE
Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Cigar
cites. Cigars. Send &c stamp for.
full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
New York City, N. Y.-Adv.
Chris Zacher. who went to Mon
tana last year to file on homestead.
arrived in Linton Friday night from
Havre, Mont, where he has been
located for some time. Chris soon
tired of the homestead proposition
as he says for the reason that they
didn't know what rain was like out
that way. He will spend some time
in Linton and may return later to
Montana to work.
The writer is in receipt of q letter
from D. r. streeter, now living at
Lynn Haven. Florida. which states,
among other things, that Florida
has been drouth-stricken this year,
practically no rainfall being had.
However. the fruit trees and the
like have not beer injured for the
reason that water ia near ths sur
face in Florida and the roots reach
to moisture.
Sunday the members of the Stand
Rock indian ball team arrived in
Linton to play game with the To-
Gals hut found them gone. The
locals had scheduled a game for
Sunday with the Indians before the
tournament proposition came up.
An attempt was made to send word
across the river to postpone the
game, but. through some mix-up. it
never reached it's destination.
a. M. BrItts. of Linton. and Frank
Goughnonr. of hazelton. left yes
terday on an extended trip to Chi
cago and nearby points where they
will represent the Linton and Hazel.
ton lodges l.. O. U. M. at the annual
convention. Sunday they will visit
the famous Mooseheart q few miles
from Chicago and Monday the con-
vention proper will begin. Every
preparation has been made to enter
tain the visitors and before they re-
turn to their hume they will enjoy q
boat ride to Milwaukee ON boat
carrying three thousand passengers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence of the Record. Gully 81.
Fr. Newsalt Is making regular trips to
Temvik every day this week. He has q
number Of patients here.
Hazelton seemed to be we'll satisfied
to have Linton win first place with them
al the base ball tournament.
Mrs. E. II. Hardt returned Friday
evening 'from a few days visit with
friends and relatives at Kuhn.
We understand tina, the hail dam
aged more grain east oftown, but to
what extent we did not learn.
Big Moving Picture Show and Dance
at Tcmvick, N. D., Saturday night, July
18th. Good Apiece Oorchestra. ADV.
The ball games al Hazelton Saturday
and Sunday were good. A number Of
Tcnvik people were there TO see the
games.
f. H. Hardt went out in the country
today 10 repair some of the telephone
lines. They are all in pretty good con-
dition now.
There will be moving picture show
and dance after the show at Larvick' S
Hall in Temvik Saturday night, July
25th. Everybody come.
A number of autos could be seen 60
ing through town on the 18th inst. en-
route for Linton to attend the Republican
and Democratic committeemen's meet.
ings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
IN PIONEER DAYS
in their buildings. and which are said
to last longer than their makers.

in their buildings. and which are said
to last longer than their makers.
Capt. and Mrs. Flick, who live on the
other side not of .Jordon- but OF Bea-
yer Creek. have garden that would be
hard to beat. Corn that is ready for the
table. tomatoes nearly ripe and melons
approaching the stage when they will be
Fl, TO steal are leading features of the
Flick garden.
One of Emmons county's brightest
young ladies is soon to be married to a
young minister and will remove from
the county. Another bright girl has as
a guest young gentleman from the
drought and blizzard stricken region
known as South Dakota. The young
men of North Emmons talk Of org anizing
company Of White Caps.
Judge Philbrick and County Superin-
tendent Winchester, OF Burleigh county.
came down from Bismarck yesterday,
! and will visit Southern Emmons before
they return. MIR. Winchester is can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Judge in the new Sixth District. and,
being extremely popular. should he re-
ceive II. his democratic competitor
even Judge Garland will find on the
eve of election day that Winchester is
Twenty miles ahead.
Settlers at Winchester and below won-
der what made the water in Beaver
Creek fall suddenly the other day. This
is why: The editor made a trip down
to NJ. Higbec's fishing, and as he pulled
out the fish the creek lowered. Serious
". there is splendid fishing in Beaver
just now Besides the scribe. the party
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Higbee. Capt
and Mrs. Flick, and last but not least,
Master Bert. Only three hooks were
run" yet nearly a half-bushcl of fish -
some of them suckers and whitefsh
weighing pound were caught. Cen
tlcmen-a and ladies, too for that matter
If you want 10 enjoy day or two
of srort fishing where you can catch
fish every time you get a 'nibble, I"
and can get nibble every time you cast
in the hook, journey straightway toward
Beaver Geek.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

Large tract of good farming land
just thrown open for free settle
ment in Oregon. Over 200. 900 acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil, and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops Of grain, fruit and gar
den truck. For large map, full in.
strnctions and information, and a
plat of several sections of exception
ally good claims, send $3.40 to John
Keefe. Oregon City, Oregon. Three
years United States surveyor aud
timberman. An opportunity to get
a good fertile free homestead near
to wn and market. Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
More Locals.
Call on Charles 3. Ca riley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.

Call on Charles 3. Ca riley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
In this day and age of automobile
fever it is not to he unexpected that
the youger generation should be
hi ten by the bug. Last week there
was little excitement for minute
or two ON Broadway when the little
Maxwell runabout of DR.. Vol.
yerton started on a trip of lis
own with Master William VOL.
yerton for passenger DR.. W.
had left the engine running
Tor q minute while he attended to
un errand in the Vorlander doug
store. Looking out of the window.
he discovered the car to be hiking
down the street rear side foremn I
and Master William supremely hap
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
Grand Opening.

| Wish to announce to the public
that have opened 9 dry cleaning.
dressing and repairing establish
ment In the building known as the
Tin Bank" and will appreciate
your patronage.
GEORGE SMITH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
From the Record, Aug. 2. 1889:
lin Town and Out


Frank Hart is down In South Dakota
Mr.. Andrus' school closes Friday and
he leaves for Winona Sunday.
Young Ben Corbin was visitor to the
Williamsport country Tuesday.
Billy Ma1sach is again at home. hav-
ing returned from Cass county last
Friday.
Mr.. Andrus gave a dinner party to
several Of his young friends last Sunday
at the Emnons House.
MIR. Carmichael and Miss Alice came
up from Omio Tuesday on visit to
friends in the Williamsport country.
Me.srs. Del Potter and F. Nj. Burge
were in the Williamson, country day
before yesterday buying farm produce
to be sold at Fl Yates.
On Thursday of last week there was a
heavy hail storm in the Exeter neigh
borhood. The crops of Mcssrs. Allen.
Braddock and other settlers were dam
aged.
The many friends Of MIR and Mrs.
Wesley Baker in Emmons end Burleigh
counties will extend to the bereaved par
ents their deepest sympathy over their
great affliction in the death of little
Maggie.
There will be social entertainment
at the school house this evening. There
will be short literary entertainment.
after which games. supper and a gener-
al good time. Everybody invited. The
ladies are requested to bring baskets
not empty.
Contractor Rhud. Joe Lindsay and
Miles Ogle departed for Exeter last
tuesday, where the former has con-
tract to build house for MIR. Braddock
Mr.. 3. is also putting up stone barn
100 feet long. The work is being done
by some of his Russian neighbors. The
material used for mortar is clay mixed
with straw and trampled by oxen in a
pit. II is the same material used by the
Russian settlers in making the sun-dried
brick which they use to great extent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
Serial No. o124e5) duly e3-Au 81. 1914 :,
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the INTERIOR.
q. s. Land Office at Bismarck. N. D., 8

UepHTtmbuC OF LnE IntttlOrfY
O. $. Land Office at Bismarck. N. D.,
July 49, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that George B. Cor
bin, OF Linton, North Dakota, who. on June
8 1909. made Homestead Entry No. 0l24g5. for
lots and . and east half OF southeast quar-
ter of section q Township 1sanortb OF Range
20 west OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, has
fled notice OF intention to make Five Year
described, before II. G. Lynn, United States
Commissioner, at Linton, North Dakota, on
September 8, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses:
John schlaugep. of Linton. North Dakota.
Amos LIE Roy Carley. of Linton, Nor. Oak.
Geo. ge W. Lynn, Of Linton. North Dakota.
R. N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
TREAsuRER,s. REPORT

<
For Dakeui School district. no. a. County
IT Emnlons. State of North dakota. for the
- 's'p Z. RECEIPTS.
Cash al, hand at beginning OF school
Ts.sI4amount received during the S 4
ssar from the apportiOnment Of
TIN state tuition fund =. 81. PET E5
4 1.ta an,onnt received during the
lie ..,assy ,aiaissp fSnd ) 107 90
h nionbt received during the year
from taxes levied by the district
school board, ins:iufiinS otafst and
s Ing warrants redeemed OrindDtsed
he collection Gf titxes . K. 4. 1859 66
Amount receiysd during the yeHr
fri,m either sources -. Z 4. 10 FL
$$Totai receipts for the year, inciufi-
ing cash on hnnd q /. laia L. rs aa.;5s0 ~
ExpENDITUREs.
A .nsl,, paid during the yesr for
Amaanr paid during iii; year ros s. ].
An soansts bald xsa Turing the year ioi = "
services and ex penses 81 school Of
Ainoaai paid during the year t sii " =
Incident 81 expenses. &. ssds "
Total ex pend ,t,lrss los the years. .a92 is
Cash on hant juns 81, Ial 8TT7 I8
ON hnnd 70 balance aboys total re-
pts y f,6y ~
WEEnELINiH oRNER.
Treasurer OF Dnkesn sfhn0i District, No. III
Approved this Orb day Of Jn3y,, A. ~
y 'fasr s Sc i Tas ssHsel h ssssa
4 President,
y era''ef = D'sfE's Il s 4 sh sssis
Clerk y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

Notice.

Notice Ii hereby given that sealed bids
will be received for the construction of con-
crete street crossings and
City Auditor, Linton, N. Oak. All bids
must be filed with the Auditor by August 0,
1914. s.. y
City of Linton, E Il z
by j. D.MEIER,
July 1913 Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

We have beer surprised to note
the interest that has been recently
aroused in our White Lilly flour as
a result of the free ticket in every
tenth sack. Our object in doing
this was to get strangers to White
Lilly interested. After they have
once tried that brand of -four it will
not be necessary to offer special in
ducements. They will buy anyway.
Remember! A free ticket in every
tenth sack. 1t and fifty cents gets
another tifty-pound sack ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
HARTFORD ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Record. July 90,
Archie corbin is helping Marion Nor
ford with the stage route.
rhe harvesting ofthe rye crop in this
vicinity is almost completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. LongwcII were visitors
at Mr.. Earl Noyes' last Sunday.
Mr.. Riggleman has two men hired to
assist him in the harvest tield,
MIR. Earl Moves has been sickfor a few
days. but is all-O.K. at presens.
Miss Lilly Haney, who is working for
George Richardson's, was home visit
ing her parents on Sunday. the 10th.
AT the present writing we are having
hot winds. II itcontinues few days
it will do damage TO the crops and gar
dens. We are greatly in need OF rain.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
gulys-Auge,

tserial.No olas4s.) tJulys-Augo5
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Bismarck, N. ID,
June %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John j. Richler,
of strasburg, North Dakota, who. on Mny
Y, 1905, made Homestead Entry SerinfNo
0l234S. for southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter of Section 8. Township 1871 north,
Range &c West OF the Filth Principal Meridts
an. has Gled notice OF Intention TO make
final three year proof, TO establish claim To-
the land above described, before Charles B.
Carley, Judge and Ex-nfiicio Clerk of the
County Court, at Linton, North Dakota, on
August 6, IDA. g n q
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Michael Rohrich, OF Strasburg. N. ID.
Frnnk Yolk, Of Gtrasburg, N. ID.
Frank Rohrich, OF atrnsburg, N. d.
Rasper Hnrgad. OF Strasburg. N. ID. {f
Il. N. STEVENS. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
TROUT LAKE.

A farmers institute was held here
the Bird and 4th under the direction of
Trout Lake Grange, Professors Price
and Tormey and Miss Sutherland, of the
state agricultural college at Pullman,
lecturing. Miss Sutherland gave very
instructive talk upon all subjects per
tanning to woman's life in the home,
and encouraged bringing up girls to do,
rather than to be done for. She dem.
onstrated simple way of dress cut.
ting and fitting that was very beneti-
cial. She gave recipes and much gen.
eral information. Prof. Prices subject
was The Dairy Cow" He demon
strated how to select a dairy COW and
how to test the milk with Babcock
tester. He advised only dairy cows for
dairy purposes. He stated that a COW
must produce 200 pounds of butter fat
a year to pay for her keep; less than
that is loss and the farmer is work
ing for his COW. He gave advice on
the feeding and handling of cattle and
hogs generally. He strongly recon-
mended building slos. Prof. Tormey
talked along the lines of general farm
ing. He recommended that the schools
teach how to handle the Babcock test
er, and so interest the boys in the
home life. Prot. Tormey is an old
school teacher, therefore his words NAV
have some weight. He said "Teach
your children how to run their own
business, namely, the farm, and do not
teach them the other fellows business,
namely, city life. Give them an edu.
cation that qualities them to stay on the
farm rather than one that disqualifies
them. Do not force them into the over
crowded city and its over crowded pro-
fessions. Why have two doctors when
one will do? They must both live,
therefore the charges are made accord
ingly." Much interest was shown, and
it is believed much lasting good was
done.
F. S. Inman has disposed of part of
his stock and implements.
VIM. Olsen, of Husum. was a visitor
druing the farmers institute last week.
Mrs. Cullen, from the east, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pearson.
D. E. Witt. formerly of this place,
now living at Lyle, was a visitor at
the home of his son last week.
Mr.. Mitchell is a visitor at the home
of B. H. Richter.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cutting is the delegate
to the Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star in Tacoma, and improved the op-
portuniy to visit some of her friends in
Seattle.
+. M. Coate left Monday for Tacoma
to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The lecturers at the farmers insti-
tute were entertained at the homes of
B. Il. Richter and Vim. COate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
MIDDLE VALLEY

surprise was given the Middle
Valley neighbors when the marriage of
Miss Bella Steele to Stanley Walters
on Monday evening last was announced.
Rev. Van Nuys performed the cere-
mony in the presence of only few rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Austin, of Red
Oaks, Iowa, arrived one day last week
to visit with their son, Walter, and
family.
Mrs. F. x. Arens left last Thursday
for Corvallis to attend o. A. c. com
mencement exercises, where her son,
Waldo, graduates.
Mrs. o. L. Warden and her mother,
Mrs. Calkins, were week end visitors
in Hood River.
James Steele and his mother spent
Wednesday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Walters on the Warren Cooper place
near Parkdale.
Mrs. Fred Ries visited with her
uncle, Joe Tompkins, and family near
Pine Grove last Friday.
Our fishermen are all home again
and report fishing only fair to mid
ding"
Hood River visitors this week were
o. L. Warden, Mr.. Brown, Fred Ries.
Walter Austin, Louis Rhoades and fam
lily and Mr.. McIlwraith and son, Charles.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles WetzeI and
daughter, Gladys, of Goldendsle, Wn.,
were week end visitors with Charles
Barnes and family last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Another Parent Opposes Consolidation
Hood River, June 8. 1914.

HOOu RlNer, June ., 1914.
Editor Glacier: Week before last
there appeared simultaneously in all
three of the Hood River papers, SO
that all might see and be informed, an
article signed, "a Parent, urging a
union of the six lower districts for
high school purposes. and like all
schemes of the kind. the author en-
ploys figures, the most exact science
known to man to show just how very
cheaply it can be done. In looking
over his estimate | was struck by the
dssimilarity in the figures here given
and those. by a different hand, of
course, (?) which appeared not long
ago on the blackboard of one Of the
districts mentioned, showing what an
immense cost it would be to put in a
little domestic science and manual
training at that place, and that too by
the very party who first advocated put
ting those branches into our rural high
school, and who now declares that it
would be so costly that it could only be
done in a union high school, nOtwith-
standing the fact that those branches
have to be taught in the lower grades.
But to return to his figures be begins,
Interest at per cent on $45, 900. So, 700.
But who owes that $45, 900? Hood
River, or some other district And
what about those other districts whose
aggregated indebtedness totals S45, 0002
And who is to pay for that $40, 900
gymnasium that he speaks about? And
how can his experts figure out the cost
of transportation of all the widely
scattered high school students in the
various districts, to and from town
every day in winter no matter how the
weather may be? 1t has never yet been
tried. And what about the board and
lodging of the many who would want
to go but could not be transported? /,
too, am parent, but my humanity is
large enough to embrace all parts of
all the districts alike. and not Just
those who may be most convenient to
town and who do not care a rap wheth-
er the children in the remoter parts
could get there or not, nor what con-
solidation would cost the taxpayers,
just so long as they could send to town
and let the taxpay ers foot the bills.
Perhaps the rural high school is not
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

teaching school near Vancouver, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Hamilton will
move into the Craw cottage soon.
George Chamberlain, of Rowena.
Ore., spent the week end in Odell.
f. 7. FOlts has new Overland car.
Next Sunday at the NJ. f. church
services at $50, Sunday school at
1880 in the morning and Epworth
League at Z in the evening. Children's
Day will be observed Sunday. June q.
The Ferguson Bible class is planning
a social for Friday, June 10. The So
clal will be under the leadership of
Miss Harriet Allen.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Frankton extends a cordial invitation
to the Odell PaIent-Teacher Associa-
tlon to attend a lecture to be given
Saturday, June l3, at 2.30 o'clock in
library hall, Hood River. The lecturer
is Mrs. Felts, president of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers. She has Just at
tended the International Congress of
Child Welfare in Washington D. c.,
and will speak on that subject.
The st. James Bible class of the NJ
h. church enjoyed very pleasant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

evening at the home of ]. +. Ferguson
Friday evening. There were about %
mempers present. The following offic-
ers were elected: l.. c. Weinheimer,
pres. Mrs. J. H. Eggert, vice pres. ;
L. A. +. CLARK, sec. {: Mrs. w. L.Sheir
bon. treas. A short program was part
Of the evenings entertainment. The
house was prettily decorated with
roses, Mount Hood lilies and greens.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
Odell will meet at the library at 2
o'clock. The subject of the meeting
is, THE Moral Life of the Child. :"
The sdvisability Of having a children's
hour in connection with the library will
be discussed. Miss Northey will speak
on that subject.
Miss Phalon, of Portland, is visiting
her friend, Miss Eva Boyed.
At the Union church Sunday school
1890 in the morning. EndeavOr z
O'Clock and preaching o'clock in the
evening.
Those on the roll Of honor from 0dell
school for the past year are, Ruth
Young. Leron Trusty and Louis Plogg.
All three of these pupils are from Miss
Loves room.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
MOUNT HOOD.

Everybody is busy this week harvest
ing the strawberry crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson we're
up from Portland to visit the latter s
sister, Mrs. Walter Ki2er. They re-
turned to their home last Friday.
W. B. Davidson was a business caller
at Hood River one day last week.
The Pine Grove Box Company expect
to shut down the mill which they are
operating at Mount Hood this week.
J. M. Demmon went to Hood River
Saturday afternoon.
George Dimmick came up from Hood
River Sunday in his car to look after
his ranch. Thomas Johnson came with
him.
The marriage Of Miss Ells Everson