davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
HIDES AND FuRs

We positively give more valuable H.
Illustrated information relative to Hides
and FurS than any other house in the
world We pay Highest Cash Prices
for Hides. Fura, Pclts. Etc. AMI make
prompt returns for each shipment We
sell Trappers supplies very cheap
Write for Circular. Shipping Tags. IL
Illustrated Trap-Book. Catalogue. etc.
It's Free.
NORrHWi:s1 IRN HIDE: 4 run 90.
Eata hltshed I~yJ NinnrupOlts MINI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
WILSON FORMERLY ASSAlL-
ED THE LABOR UNION.

The President is now a can
didate for office and speaks we'll
Of labor. Until he became a
candidate for office, and as long
as he was President Of a univer-,
sity, he, with entire safety, ig-
nored or assaiied the Labor
Unions, indeed, he was then
their bitter, ungenercus. and
often unjust critic. At the PEG
pie's Forum on February 25.
1905, he said: Labor Unions
drag the highest man to the level
Of the lowest" In an address at
a dinner in the Waidorf.Astorfa
on March 10, 1907, in speaking of
the capitalists, he said: "There
is another equally formidable
enemy to equality and better
ment Of opportunity, and that
10 tho class formed by the la
Dor organizations and leaders Of
this country" In a letter writ
ten January IL, 1909, he said: ~
am a fierce partisan Of the open
shop" In June Of the same
year, speaking at Princeton, he
said: "The usual standard Of
the employe In our day is to
awe as little as he may for his
wages. Labor ls standardized
by the trades unions and this
Is the standard TO which 1t Is
made to conform. need not
point out how economically dis
astrous such a regulation Of la
Dor Is. The labor Of America
is rapidly becoming Improbable
under this regulation. Our eco
nomic supremacy may be lost
because the country grows more
and more full Of improbable
servants" have no question
that when MIR. Wilson thus
spoke he expressed his sincere
convictions. Less than two years
later he was In public life and
Immediately his attitude chang
ed. There is no reason to believe
that his convictions changed
From the Speech of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Creek,
{ Michigan. In Behalf Of Mr..
Hughes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERI
Cd OF REDEMPTION.

To Ludwig Meier,
icate No. 145 issued upon the tax sale
December nth. 1912. OF the following
described O., land. Viz: Lots numbered
numbered Three (aj In the town
site OF Linton, ESnmons County.
N. D.; FOR the taxes of the year 1sl1,
on said land has been presented at this
office and application made for deed
thereon; that said land was sold on
said sale for,ss.1s. and the amount re-
CURED TO redeem said land from said
costs to accrue upon this notice. Is the
sum Of 54l.bS: and that the time for
redemption from said sale will expire
notice.
Witness my hand and seal OF Office
ut Linton. y d., this nth day of Sep
tSEhI1)
JOHN r, SNYDER,
County Auditor Emmons County, n D.
2 sp1 .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

"Wanted--Nien who desire to earn
over s125.00 per month write us today
for position as salesman; every OPP
portunity for advancement. CEN
TRIAL PETROLEUM CO, Cleveland,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

Chap. 81 (S d. No. 3l9-Committee on
State Anairs) 1913 Session Laws.
Chapter 81 Is. b. No. 12-Gronyold)
1915 Session Laws.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
FOR SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF..
Political Advertiain.).
To the Voters OF EmmOns Comfy:
| hereby announce myself rs an act
i've candidate for tin" office of SheriIr
of Emmons County 1T the election to be
held November 9Th. next. and that my
name will be found in the democratic
column at that time. have been n reE:
ident and farmer of Emmons county
since 1908. and will appreciate your
vote and support. II elected. | will of
course move to the county seat and viii
|cndeuvOr to honestly and fairly dis
charge the duties Of the office to which
aspire.
rHl;O. MEINHOyER.
Tcmrik. North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
Political lettings
The Wilson kevno+.

In his kneeling to the demands of
the trainmen, in his sacrifice Of the
sacred principle of arbitration on the
altar OF peace-at-any-price, we see, in
review. the whole philosophy of the,
Wilson theory of government and ma
tionailty.
1T Is better to run than to fight"
That theory Is at work In American
government today for the first time
Boston Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
napo rfynent of Stat0

8TATE oF NoItlf b{fAo1 ~
Department OF State.
In accordance with section a7s. article
Is. chapter II, OF the Political Code Conn
Piled Laws OF North Dakota for 1913. +.
Thomas Hall, Secretary OF State. do here
by certify that the foregoing proposed
amendments to the constitution Of this
state have passed the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth legislative. assemblies: have
been published as required by section
3lsS. chapter II. OF the Political Code
Compiled LAWS III North Dakota. 1874
and will be placed upon the official baiot
and submitted to the electors, to be voted
upon at the next general election. to Dd
held on the 7th day OF November, a. D.!
THOMAS HALL.
(GREAT SEAL) Secretary OF State.
Dated at the capitol. Bismarck. North
Dakota. this Ind day of October. A. D1
7s1e.
Linton Lunch Counter. Steady
boarders. Inquire for rooms and
meals. Shenkenberger & Shier.--
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

i The Administration is depressed by
tine reflection that under no clrcum-
stances can it postpone election day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

The Northern Produce Company of
Bismarck will buy all your poultry.
Write them for prices and coops.--
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

Wilson insists that he will never
recognize government by assassina-
ton, but he hasn't cut of relations
with those who have assassinated
! Americans.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19
The Wilson Waltz.

In view OF recent events the follow.
ing formula overheard on hotel vel
randa may be of interest: The Wilson,
waltz, one step forward, three steps
backward, hesitate. then sidestep.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

And, by the way, nobody will ever
be able to claim this was a regular
Democratic Administration unless wei
dave bond issue before March 4,
1917.
Betting on Hughes and Wilson Isl
dangerous both to Democrats and Re
publicnns. In one of the New Eng-s
land states such q bet was made q
few days ago. The officers heard Of I'll
and they arrested the Republican onj
Il charge Of robbery and sent the Dem,
9crat to an insane asylum. Be care
ful
One thing we must all admit.
The President Is never too proud toI
sidestep.
A surplus Of S5,:OQOOO from .theI
postal service during the fiscal year
ending June 80, Is reported by Post
master-General Burleson. With the
department more than paying ex-!
,penses, II would seem that the execu-l
tive officials could afford to keep onI
the payroll members of the NationalI
Guard, who responded when the Presi-,
dent called out the Organized Militia
for duty on the border.
President Wilson seems to have
founded his diplomacy on rock
which is off Its base most of the time.
The Eastern witsmiths persist in re-
ferring to the Secretary Of the Navy
as Miss Josephine Daniels. No won
der the Woman's Party Is camping on
the trail OF the Administration!
, Mr.. Wilson forgot to mention the
pledges of economy In the 1912 plat
form.
I'm his diplomacy says Ollie
James, 1.-THE President has sounded
u new note" What, another one7
1t begins to appear that that single
track mind system will have to be
temporarily double-tracked. few
weeks hence. of course. it will BE
slde-tracked.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

The first President and the flrsti
Congress that ever submitted to al
hold-up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

And, by the way, nobody will ever
be able to claim this was regular
democratic Administration unless wei
have bond issue before March A.
1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-19

One thing we must all admit.
The President is never too proud toI
sdestep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
A TWO-FACED AFFAIR

~ HE very latest in photograph
 T frames is the two-in-one ar
 - rangement swinging on pivot so that either side may face the front
 The two photographs are mounted, back to back, in the frame and either one may-so to speak-put it's best foot foremost. The advantages of this convenient frame will readily suggest themselves. The. young lady who can- not make up her mind between two swains may have either one confront ing her on her writing table, the other being banished until caprice sees fit 70 swing the frame around. Then if Eou have very precious photograph
 If somebody that you would prefer casual callers not to see, the photo- traph may be mounted on one EiJe of the swinging frame, and anothe. Tic- ture-say sister in her graduation frock--on the other side, and when the doorbell rings a touch of your finger sends the really important pho tograph round to face the wall while the unimportant one presents smil- ing front to the drawing room. These frames are very handsome affairs, made of gilded wood, the outer frame of rococo design and the swinging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
cEGzlZT ZIrzxL CIzl7 z>7u
 - C2L/lz~ 5017e -

@ HE chin is rather a neglected fea- A M ture, more's the pity. Women
 spend deal of time giving Ww beauty-attention to the rest of their physiognomy but the chin, toe often gets off with lick and a prom lse, as one might say. Hours-and dollars--are spent on the hair; 1t is shampooed, singed, supplied with tonic, burnished, curled and matched with expensive artificial tresses Even more dollars are spent on the teeth. The complexion receives it's due share, but it is the complexion above the chin that most women worry about; the chin is a hardy sort of member and seems really to demand little ex- cept ordinary cleanliness-until the day comes when long neglect becomes apparent. It may look dingy and yell lowed; it may have grown fiabby and shriveled; it may have developed-or show signs of developing loose bag of flesh called double-chin; or 1t may reveal itself rough and covered with blackheads, or worse yet. pim- ples. All. usually, because it has been neglected.
 The beautiful chin is milk white with dainty touch of rose at it's tip. It's skin Is soft and it's contours rounded, even when it is square, determined little chin. The sharp. peaked chin Is never lovely, no mat ter how white it may be. Underneath the jaw the line of the beautiful chin blends softly into the line of the neck and the line is the line of youth. The trouble is that women do not look often enough at their prof1les. It is the profile view that tells the first story about age--in the chin; from 3 front view the contour of the chin appears pretty much the same until the double-chin has become fairly ob- vious. And one should remember that 1t is the profile, not the full face that Is presented most to critical eyes. Other people see our profiles three times as often as they do our full face presentment; yet at our own pro- files we rarely look, save in cursory manner while we regard our back hair by means of a hand-glass.
 The dreaded double chin, ominous sign of advancing age, does not make its appearance first in a baggy look between chin and throat; but in the angular break in the soft curve of youth between chin and throat. The flesh adhering tightly to the bone un- der the tip of the jaw just behind the cartilage that forms the chin, then sagging back and down into the line of the throat. In the young girl pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Both Skirts and Sleeves Are sHfrened.

It is by the contrasted effect of soft y draping and crisply fiaring materials that Paris achieves inimitabIe chic his spring. For example, if a skirt fares widely, sleeves that droop Imply lend the note of contrast. Sometimes stiff1y interlined tunic flares over a skirt of soft folds, In an otherwise crisp frock draped revers or a soft sash-end may furnish the contrasting note of grace. Though the spring trocks are elaborately stiffened under heath they present no suggestion of rigidity or harsh lines. This Is partly due to the soft silks, chiffons and aces used in their make up and part ly to the clever way they are stiffened underneath.
 The bouffant styles of the season re- quire a stiffening or Supporting" ma terial of some kind. A very popular one is sort of hair lace, sheer, light and flexible, yet the frock draped over It keeps its smart flare no matter how 1t is crushed into taxi or the narrow space of theatre boxes. A facing of this in light weight runs from hem to knee in the pictured frock of white satin, with a quaint corded basque finishing in a pleated peplum. This peplum is faced with the light hair lace also, and so is the edge of the bell sleeve. A note of softness is in- troduced by loose undersleeve of chif- fon, the folds of chiffon in the square decolletage and the bow of black picot- edged ribbon which trails down the skirt.
 The close ruche of pinked out white taffeta helps to hold the skirt in dis tended lines but it is the fabric facing from the hem to the silk ruche which really gives the skirt it's smart silhou- ette The black ribbon around the skirt adds a smartly contrasting note and also serves to cover the line of stitching which attaches the facing un- derneath. This black ribbon appears again over the folds of chiffon in the decolletage There are many quaint, -timey features in this frock; the piped armhole and waistline, the little pleated basque-a detail appearing frequently in spring frocks-the bell sleeve with loose undersleeve, the square-cut decolletage and the pinked out silk ruche. This ruche of white taffeta is a surprising trimming on a frock otherwise entirely of satin; but doubtless Fashion, determined to have lustrous white satin frock, remem- bered that satin cannot be pinked successfully, so added the pinked ruche she must have in a material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

model of today over which some in- dividuals are making such a fuss. At any rate the 1Ss6 style is coming back so they say--and afternoon frocks have the off-the-shoulder line, sug- gested with trimmings. Black velvet ribbons are crissAcrossed on this white taffeta skirt in a novel and striking fashion. The wide leg o'mutton sleeve with its deep cuff has a frill to match the tall collar. Very charming with this white and black frock is a black lace straw hat with crown of green velvet leaves and one of the little skirt veils which hutter from the hat brim.
 Corded FriIls Make Hoops Needless.
 A veritable love of gown is the dainty model of black satin and tuue from Jenny. Many, many tiny frills of black satin, each run with a cord at it's lower edge, make the gauzy black tulle skirt stand out as though mounted over hoops. More of these little corded frills appear on the tulle bodice, giving 1t the effect of jacket, 9verhanging the waistline. Under the tulle bodice is a guimpe of white chif- ion and satin, and very properly with this smart black and white gown are worn white silk stockings and shiny black slippers in the buckled style that Paris again approves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
COVER THE MAGAZINES WITH
 JAPANESE TOWELING.

~ HE covers of magazines, tossed
 V about porch or living room, soon
 - tear away at the inner edge and there is something particularly for lorn and uninteresting about a maga- zine minus it's cover even though it's date is that of the current month. Attractive covers may be made of printed Japanese toweling, which comes by the ten-yard strip for a dol lar. One may select soft gray green, or white with blue printings in the ever-beloved bamboo tree pattern and the toweling Is so narrow that no hennlsng will be necessary, the width of the fabric having about the same measurement as the length of maga- zine. Cut a strip long enough to make two covers and an envelope pocket at each end into which the magazine covers may be slipped and overcast the edges of the pockets to- gether. These covers should be Iaundered and very slightly starched before the magazines are inserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

tured as applying half a lemon to her throat, the chin has the soft sweeping line of youth. Now look at the pie raised in profile view. The flesh has begun to adhere to the jawbone, giving the peaked effect which will later be pronounced as age approaches. Take a pencil and make shadow back of the chin cartilage under either of these pictured chins and you will inn- mediate1y produce an effect of middle age.
 In order to keep the chin young and round as long as possible, it should be massaged with thumb and finger-tip daily; not only over the bag ging flesh of what may become the double-chin but also under the carti- lage at the tip, to keep the flesh and muscles under the jawbone free and flexible. Massage for a double-chin is illustrated in another picture. With head thrown back, the finger-tips are placed over the throat, thumbs up, or back. Then the fingertips are drawn firmly upward to the ears, meeting again and drawing upward again. over and over. The massage should be given with a good flesh food, after a thorough cleansing of the chin and throat with warm water. Afterward ice cold water should be dashed against chin and throat. This will harden f1accid muscles and incidental ly will be great preventive of colds and sore throat.
 A double chin can be reduced meas urably by the wearing of a chin ban dage; but with the reducing of the Buperfluous flesh will almost certainly follow shriveled, stringy look that is equally unbeautiful unless the ban dage treatment is offset by regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

with us again the awful balloon sleeve of 1894 and 1895 which was lined with buckram and took three yards of ma terial to make.
 The Low Shoulder Line of 1880.
 There are several 1880 features in a black and white frock which comes from Premet, notably the off-the- shoulder line suggested here by deep bertha of black velvet. Evening gowns of the '30s fell off the shoulder in precisely this fashion; in fact the line of the decolletage followed the upper edge of this black velvet bertha and one feels there was not much choice in the way of modesty be- tween the 1880 evening bodice and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27


 Treatment For an Established s X
 Double Chin. ss firmer and less fiabby if this exercise, Is done faithfully several times each day.
 If the chin should be anything, it should be white and speckless.N Too often its whiteness is spoiled by black heads. Few chins are scrubbed with soap and water as they ought to be. First the pores must be opened by a hot water and soap scrub, given with D fieshbrush. Then scrub the chin with this solution: five cents worth of castile soap, dissolved, four ounces of alcohol, the juice of two lemons, and two drops of carbolic acid After the scrubbing rub little slxin-food into the skin. This treatment may be given three times a week, at night. In the morning cold water for chin and throat.
 It is a pity that so many throats are yellow and coarse of texture. The rubbing of the collar. particularly the coat collar of heavy cloth or fur. Is responsible for this Sweet milk and salt, teaspoonful of salt to pint of milk, will whiten the neck if regularly applied. Half a lemon rubbed over the throat and neck every night will keep away the disfiguring marks of high collars. If the neck, below the ears and at the back. has become very rough and discolored from the fur coat collar. bind on thin slice of raw beef for few hours and repeat the treatment in day or two. And now that spring is so near will whisper this secret to you, Nothing gives the chin and throat such lovely whiteness as fresh strawberry juice. ees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

stitched bands of cloth. Both crepe and cloth are in the very palest tint of gray, scarcely deeper than oyster white. Notice here again, the little pleated frill at the waistline. You cannot go amiss If you add this little frill to the bodice of your spring frock.
 Gray. also, but a deeper gray in tone. Is the froclz combining taffeta and chiffon, with draped revers of lace to add the fairy-like touch that white lace always adds to gray. This frock Is light smoke-gray in shade. but the chiffon of the bodice seems to take lighter tone because it is mounted over flesh pink--satin under the bodice itself to the armpits. then flesh pink chiffon under shoulders and sleeves. Bands of the taffeta are stitched across the chiffon bodice, and on the chiffon underskirt: deep band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

brings, instead of the fiabby double chin, shriveled and stringy muscles of the throat, use the skin-food and mas sage treatment and also take exercises for the neck. The head should be slowly bent, first to the right, then to the left, then far back until you feel a strong stretching of the throat mus cles, then allowed to fall forward on the breast. Then roll the head around, first from right to left, then from left to right as though it were loose on it's axis, the spine. Do this ten times, morning and evening. Follow with this excellent physical culture exer- else for the throat muscles: Draw the lips back from the teeth and make 9 long missing sound, as loud as you are able. You will feel the pull of the throat muscles and they will grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

massage and feeding of the skin with a good skin-food A chin bandage may be made by folding a long strip of cotton cloth in two and dipping the strip in strong alum water. Tie the bandage, or pin it with safety pin on top of the head. and have it tight enough to give firm pressure under the chin. Sleep in the ban1aSe or wear it for several hours during the day. When it is removed, massage the flesh food into the throat and chin and then dash with cold water This treatment if persisted in for two or three months will remove even the most obstinate double chin without disfiguripg effect. If middle age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

rThe New Fpock Must have TWO Fabric cs- Gray 'T8f GeJa zrd
 Chl4on nwlJh q Touch Of White L4Ge 4pe
 Pictured Here 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

of the chiffon is set in the overslxirt of taffeta. The sleeve, gathered to a low armhole and into 8 deep cuff, is typical of the wide silhouette of sleeves In general now. Some alarmists are
 prophesying that we shall soon have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
less likely to betray raveling edges. Nuns Tucks Added, Not Hcmmed Tn

NunS IuckS Auueu, NOt ncumcu lu'
 Another frock that has the charm
 of quaintness is a model of Georgette crepe with graduated nuns tucks of chiffon broadcloth on skirt and under sleeve. These tucks are not really tucks at all, but by courtesy of the mode they have been given that name since they resemble real nuns tucks-- put in by hand--so closely. In this case the deep and narrow ducks" are doubled strips of cloth attached to a Georgette crepe skirt by fine machine stitching, the bands growing mar rower toward the top of the skirt. In the three lower bands are facings of the Mghtest stiffening, hair lace-just enough stiffening to make the skirt stand out properly-while the upper ducks" fall softly with the folds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

the crepe skirt, gathered Into a waist band.
 The bodice with its square decolle- tage suggests the peasant style Under it is Q guimpe of the crepe with very smart sleeves and collar trimmed with