davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

to see it who desire to do so.
He will, however, run a matinee
in the afternoon which will be
absolutely the same as the even
ing show, including the four
piece orchestra. This is espe-
cially for the out-of-town people,
and they are urged to take ad-
vantage of it. The evening show
will require reserved seats, and
they will be spoken for long in
advance. Those who cannot get
a seat for the evening entertain
ment will be able to see the show
in the afternoon. This picture
is noted nationally, and it deals
with questions as to what would
happen should New York be at
tackled by foreign foe.
On Saturday, June Sd, at 3
o'clock p. M, the pupils of Miss
Jessie Anderson will give a piano
recital in the high school assem-.
bly, room. The following per.
sons will give the program: Clara
Bechtle, Hazel Dilly, Johanna
Schott, Pearl Van Horn, Robert
Chesrown, Phyllis ,Wolverton,
Ruth Van Horn, Marian Coven-
try, Katie Horner, Hazel Fogel,
Marian Casson, Kathleen Casson.
The public is cordially invited.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
TEMVIK. NORIH ia Il
Tenlvik. Talk.

correspondence ~ the Regard tMay II
D. R. Streeter and Editor F. B.
were in Temvik a couple of hours
Saturday.
DR.. G. A. Schatz arrived Tues
day from Eureka for a visit with
his parents in Temvik.
Several auto-loads of Temvik
people went to Linton Sunday
and Tuesday to take in the ball
games.
Born, Tuesday. May 30th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. .Stedman, a
son. Mother and boy in good
health.
Mrs. McVey and children
have arrived here to make their
home. Mrs. McVey is the new
hello girl.
Jake Fell went to Linton Sat-
urday to spend a couple of days
with his sister, Mrs. ]. L. Mohn,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britts, Little
Miss Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Mohn autoed to Temvik
Sunday evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hardt.
Misses Mabel and Hattie Nc
Culley and Martha Schatz and
VIM. McCulley autoed to Hazel
ton Saturday to see the Linton
Hazelton ball game.
neglect ones liberty
is to lose it. To neglect
ones country is to per-
ish with it.
See
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Miss Mayme Monahan has
finished a successful term of
school and left for a visit at her
home at GAINESVILLE, MINI. She
will teach the primary room
next year.
John Froemke and Miss Kath.
arine Stabnow completed a sue
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Sale Circus Day,

Five dozen Ladies and Chill
dren's Hats will be closed out at
from Csc to 75c. Laces, trim
mings, handkerchiefs and no
tons, cheap. Friday, June 9th,
in the building next north of
Heyerman's Jewelry Store. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

]. A. Reamer.
DR.. c. c HIBBS
Bismarck's leading DENTIST
Not the cheapest but the BEST lad
]. S. Mccullough, popular
young teacher of the Baker
school district, was in Linton last
week. He goes from here to
Valley City to attend summer
school.
Messrs. G. H. Naramore and
Fl. w. Allen were Braddock
people in Linton Monday in the
interests of Mr.. Naramore's can
didacy for reelection as member
of the legislature.
School elections will be held
on June 9th. This year the
treasurers are to be elected. In
this district a successor is to be
picked to take the position occu-
pied by Clint Wagner.
The grades of the local schools
will be dismissed Friday for the
annual summer vaction. The
high school will be in session a
short time longer to wait for the
state examination questions.
Owing to broken crank-shaft
on the engine used for making
my electricity will give no NOV
ing picture shows the rest of this
week. The Master Key number
will be shown Monday of next
week.--H. N. Turner, Mer.--Adv.
T. Lee, county commissioner
for the Second district, and M. P.
Kaiser, both of Braddock, were
Linton visitors, Saturday, getting
signatures to the petition of G..
II. Naramore as a candidate for
the legislature.
Attorney Scott Cameron and
family will leave in the near fu-
ture by automobile for the Cam
eron home in Pembina county.
Mr.. c. will then 90 to Fargo to
attend grand lodge of the Ma
sons and from there to St. Paul
to join the democratic delegate
party to the St. Louis convention.
We are in receipt of a letter
from John Fl. Blore that brings
important news. On May 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Blore were made
glad by the arrival of a 91-2
pound daughter. This is the
second youngster to arrive at the
Blore home and John says the
Record man isn't going to have
anything on him.
James ]. Hill, known as the
Empire Builder and who has
been responsible for the develop.
ment of the Great Northwest
more than any other man, passed
away Monday at his St. Paul
home at the advanced age of 76
years. He was a world re.
noWned character in financial
circles.
With this weeks issue there
begins a bunch of advertising for
the famous moving-picture film
entitled The Battle Cry of
Peace" which will be shown at
the Electric Theater on Satur-
day, June 10th, matinee and
night. Manager Turner informs
us that his only mistake was in
renting the film for only one
evening. He finds that he will
have trouble in arranging for all
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
THE LINTON MARKETS.


Another rain Tuesday night
Great growing weather.
Fay Harding and family were
Linton visitors Saturday.
Albert Jellema was a Hague
visitor in Linton Tuesday.
Chris. Albrecht, the Temvik
merchant, spent Tuesday in Lin.
ton.
J. r. Snyder has returned from
his visit to southern and western
points.
Bert Irvine has been called for
grand jury duty at Fargo on
June 9th.
Robert Clybourne is here from
Minneapolis for visit with Lin
ton friends.
The Chesrown family will
leave tomorrow for their ranch
for the summer.
The Record understands that
III. {. ketchum has bought out
the Hoff meat market.
Commissioner 7. P. Lee, of
Braddock, is spending the week
with Linton relatives.
Geo. and Harry Tenant and
Cliff Putnam were Glanavon peo-
pie in Linton Monday.
DR.. c. o. Smith, the Linton
dentist, will be in Strasburg,
Tuesday, June 6th.---Adv.
Mrs. Richard Sautter returned
Thursday evening of last week
from visit in Bismarck.
The ball game at Strasbure
last thursday resulted IN 4 Lin.
ton victory, score q to 3.
Herbert ketchum and family
have moved into one of the Hef.
ner houses north of town.
Harry DeFoe, of Fargo, a plas.
terer by profession, is arranging
to move his family to Linton.
E. X. Purintun and family
we're down from the north end
Tuesday to see the ball game.
Andrew Olson was up from
the southern part of the county
Friday looking for some horses
An auto chain was picked up
Tuesday and can be found by the
owner at the Record office. ADV
James Stewart was up from
southern Emmons Friday of last
week for visit with Linton rel
atives.
Mrs. F. B. Streeter and the new
baby returned Thursday evening
of last week from the Bismarck
hospital.
The following Eurekaites were
here Tuesday either as rooters OF
as members of the ball team
Messrs. Scott, Ralph and Clare
Warner, Smith, Weneer, Stock
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

Harr, Thomas, Smith, Rasmus-
sen, Dahms, Enstrom, Isaak,
Mears and Kusler.
Mrs. John McCrory, Mrs.
Chesrown and children are
spending a couple of days in
Bismarck.
DR.. L. A. Schipfer
Specialist of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
Messrs. Rowerdink, Tallada, K.
Volk and Matt Lipp we're Stras.
burg people in Linton Tuesday
to see the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Irwin and
Master Ralph have gone to Bran
don, Wisconsin, for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
List your lands with Tempel
Bros, Temvik, N. D. If you
want to buy or sell a quarter
section let them know. ADV.
The Linton Boys Band played
a nifty street concert shortly af-
ter noon Decoration Day which
entertained large audience.
Pure-bred Holstein bull calves
tor sale: From hieh-producine
dams. Write or call on Splons
kowski Bros, Braddock, N. D.
Adv.
Mrs. w. L. Yeater, of Hazel
ton, spent a couple of days in
Linton, last week, visiting Mrs.
Carrie Snyder and Mrs. Stella
Smith Johnson.
Charlie Paulson is down from
futile, this state, for a visit with
his family who are the guests of
Mrs. Paulson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Shier.
w. E. Petrie returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
had been receiving medical atten-
ton and where he underwent an
operation. He is holding his own
nicely.
Theo. Meinhover and Chris.
Bieber, of Temvik, we're Linton
visitors Friday getting sieners to
their petitions for sheriff and
treasurer, respectively, on the
democratic ticket.
Manager Turner, of the Elec
trio Theatre, has been having his
own troubles this week. Tues
day night the crank-shaft on his
engine broke and he is temporar.
lily without electricity.
Ever see submarine in
action, submerging,
rising, dischareine a
torpedo?
See
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Miss Lulu Smith, of the local
teaching staff, and her aunt who
has been visiting here for some
time, will leave Saturday for Far
60 for an extended visit. Fargo
is the latter lady's home.
Chautauqua tickets are on sale
at the following places: C. B.
Carley, ]. Brokofsky, Fay Hard
ing, E. D. Foele, Britts & Hinton,
German American Bank, A. H.
Irvine, Carl Vorlander, A. N.
Junee, Chas. Coventry, L. Nor
man, Gottlieb Bechtle. D. L. Ira
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Werloren!

9lm 5amstaS ben Gten Mai BON
meiner Garm noro6l:lit BON Qinton,
OH Section u.133<75, l 3=6abr.alte
Graue 5tuts; l 1=Sabr=alte 9raue
Toblen'Stute; l 1=Sabr=alte eelblids
brallneS 6oblen, Noroeriiiise perbos.n.
1000 Dollar 8elobuuns.
s. g. Wobl,
Sempit, q. 8.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

more rain, more rest" This
spring. is proving most restful.
About every other day it rains,
and the farmer wears a happy
smile and parts the more easily
with his SO.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Breckenridge, Mimi, respective
ly. Mr.. F. will return in the fall
and Miss Stabnow will enter
training as nurse in a Bismarck
hospital.
Subscribe for the Record.
Sale of Land.


Notice is hereby given, that under autho,.
ny OF an Order OF Sale granted BY the Hon.
Gn Charles B.. Carley, Judge Of the
the state OF North Dakota. dated the ssth
Gay "a Of May: 4. d. 1915. the undersigned. the
aoministratrix OF the estate OF Sebastiah
bsuman, late Of the county OF Emmons and
state OF North Dakota, deceased. Will sell at
subject TO on6rmation by the ind1e ~ said
to.wit: avg" '~no'
Lot three (3). In block seven C). town
q M-. strhsburE. Emmons County.
, the sale will be made on or after the cath
day Of June A..D. 1916. ~ -"
,. AZ b lbs must be in writing. and may be
Ist A. the First State Bank, at Strnsburx,
Emmons County. North Dakota, or deIiy.
e .a,,, TO inc UNDERLINED personally. or aled
WIN Inn, Tue uags OF said County Court.
Dateu NJ ~ 3lst, A. d. 1915.
KATHARINE BAUMAN.
Adminis, rator of the Estate
,,, o. OF Sebastian Baum an, decreased.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

program will be as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Invocation Rev. Timmcke
Gloria Patria
Hymn, All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name
Prayer Rev. Luchs
Anthem
Christ my life, my light, Meyer
Scripture Reading,
Rev. Butschart
Offering.
Hymn, When | Survey the Won
drous Cross
Sermon, Rev. C. E. Van Horne
Hymn, How Firm a Foundation
Benediction Rev. Timmcke
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Bulletin No. l
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel COMPANY
To the People:

To
Inc the United
have
echarl.
yhsb hatithu
to h
obp hcta
the L keof .nncenol
iastrh shall anhrmauon
1t and has American Government fairly
We shall the
People.
paid lower
h heR anyalpow
Cmnue nN.aa
hEmoun~
h
England sOs Germany
government thanwe doit
We are prepared the
shall PFoP
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD GOVERNMENT
Bethlehem Steel Company
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

DucRoT THE WIZARD.
Take look with him into the wales of
mist and shadow. Have thrill with
your neighbors and friends in witness.
ing some of the astounding feats Of
ledgerdemain by this prince Of magi.
clans and illusionists.
His whole performance is new and
spectacular. Many Of his wonderful
features are his own creation. He has
fine stock Of standard experiments
and new and sparkling novelties "a.
lore
Come and get mystifled by Ducrot.
He Is the wizziest kind Of wizard.
The youngsters viii be delighted, and
The grown ups viii like It just aa well.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

Came to my place a week ago
one roam mare, weight l,45O,
white on face, no brand. Owner
please call, pay charges and take
the animal away.
GEORGE GREENSTEIN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
CLEVER MAGICIAN
FOR cHAUTAUQuA
Prestid|gItateur Of Note Com
Ing With Many Tricks.
DucRoT THE WIZARD.

Filling an Evening Full Of Mystery,
Magic and Mlrth-A Favorits In
Now York and Great Entertainer.
OF course everybody knows that the
"feats" performed by the aid Of SO
called magic are really tricks. 1t Is
clever make believe all the way
through. The more clever the perform.
er the more real the tricks appear.
Ducrot exhibits some of the realist
looking unrealities you ever saw.
Come and go with Ducrot on a won
derful trip to the land of mystery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

cessful term of school Friday,
May 18th, and entertained the
children and parents at a picnic.
They left Saturday for their
homes at Marion, N. D., and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
EMRAReoN ON NEW HAVEN.
Situation Less Serious Than ir
 March, Officials Assert.

The New York. New Haven & Hart ford, on which Q freight embargo was lifted recently, has again accumulated on its tracks more cars than can be profitabIy handled. As result an em- bargo was declared Tuesday, enective at midnight tonight, (Thursday), on all bituminous and anthracite coal upon lumber and cement consigned to Waterbury, Hartford and Torrington. and. to a limited extent. to all other places, and on all less than cargo freight, with the exception of food stuffs for human consumption, print ing paper, household goods, and freight for the United States govern ment.
 It was declared, however. that the situation is. by no means as acure as it %as during March, and that meas ures have been taken whereby the situation may be kept we'll in hand, through the loading of cars to the maximum capacity. The number of cars held by other roads for New Ha- ven territory has been reduced from 25, 600 to 5000 since the organization of the Conference committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
CLUBS AND cLAssEs
 OF UNITED WORKERS.
Are Now Concluding Term WIti
 Parties and Entertainments.

The clubs and classes of the United Workers are now concluding their six months work and are enjoying the little parties and entertainments which are annually arranged for them by the teachers as a pleasing close to the term Sometimes. these enter tainments take the form of picnics and again, the children are the most esses. as on Thursday last when the girls of the sewing classes which have met at No. Washington street in vited the executive board of the Unit exhibition of their work. At this ex- hibition the girls of the cook ing class served tea with most ap- petfzing accessories prepared by them.
 At the Falls club on April twenty eighth. another such tea and exhi- bition will be given by the girls of the classes meeting there. The sewing classes have been large ly attended, one class being composed of eighty-one little seamstresses. and the work shown by them all is very creditable to them and to the teach CTS. The course in sewing begins with samplers, holders, towels. etc. for | the little ones an dextends to the mak- | ing of simple garments by those more ! advanced.
 | The course in cooking covers a De- | riod of two seasons and is extended | period of two seasons and is intended | Co teach the children to prepare pala- | table and inexpensive dishes.
 Aside from sewing and cooking there have been classes in embroid, | cry and physical culture and a clasi for boys in metal work and clay-mod l cling. The children pay a small feI each week towS<d the expenses of tn, ! work and all but three of the forty,
 one teachers give their services with
 out pay.
 In the enrolment of two hundre,
 and stxty-eight children, ten nation
 alities are represented. tI is to b
 hoped that the results of the worI
 will De as far-reaching as these fig
 ures would suggest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
THE NORWICH SOCIETY
New York Organization to Hold An
 nuaI Dinner May 1o.

Secretary w. c. Huntington has sent out to the members of the Nor wich Society in New York notices of the annual dinner which will take place May 10 at the Park Avenue ho- tel.
 Reginald Reynolds, one of the mem bers of the society, will address the members at that time and there Will be other interesting features on the program. At the business session ac- tion will be taken on the proposed change in the constitution which is recommended by a majority of tce ex- ecutive committee as follows:
 Cancel Section 16. Annual Dues and substitute therefor the following:
 Section IS. Annual Dues. On aBd after January 1st, 1917, the annual dues shall be Five Dollars (S5.00), pay able on the first day of January of each year. This shall entitle the member to attend the annual smoker and the annual dinner without fur ther payments"
 The executive committee is also making efforts to perfect list Of the fmembers giving their home and busi- ness address, telephone connection and line of business in which they arc engaged.
 The officers of the society at tho present time are! Charles A Terry | president; Geo. 1T. Hyde, vice presi' dent: O. Chester Johnson, treasurer | W. Clark Huntington, secretary eve | cutive committee, F. NJ. Johnson, Fl | O. Russ, Wm. Huber, II. D. Tracy, F ] IIe Roy Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
HORACE JOHNSON SEES
 ANOTHER STORM COMING
A General Disturbance Is Due th,
 Last of This Month.
Here's Horace Johnson's latest:

Here's Horace Johnson's latest:
 From the 30th of the present month to the 4th of the succeeding there will be a very general distur- bance in the atmosphere which will be noticablei a number of changes will take place. The earth will move into and through the quake zone of its orbit There will be a very strong electrical display accompanied with rain. hail and snow. It will be the general closing of winter. FarmeSs get your seeds in the ground as soon as possible; you will have a very short season. Prepare for another long, severe winter. As I have said before the equilibrium of the earth is changing and will soon become wonderful for which prepare.
 P. S.; will you please inform me for the bentfit of the public how the cash balance stands with the gov ernment of the United States and that of Mexico? The people are getting anxious, they are getting very nervous. They are beginning to look upon the enterprise as the Dutchman did his boy, "a leetel too smart by a. sight" Government at the present time appears to be a failure. The na- tions of the earth are shocked. Tho Lord help us. Amenl
 Yours,
 Uncle Horace.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

under the supervision of the Connec- ticut Agricultural Colleges poultry department.
 On Wednesday afternoon County Agent Warner gave successful spraying demonstration in Old Lyme at the farm owned by Mrs. Griswold. There were twelve there to witness the demonstration, Also on Wednesday County Agent Warner visited an or- chard in Niantic where he gave a spraying demonstration two weeks ago He found the orchard in good condi- ton,
 Plans are being made for the CO., operative field tests and four bushels of government oat seed will be plant ed on four farms in various parts of the county. Also plans are being set for cooperative variety test in corn and by the end of the week the agent will place three varieties of corn seed in various parts of the county and will keep close watch and record of the corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
ANNUAL INDOOR RIFLE PRACTICE
Sgt s. L. Lester Was High With Score of ss-Deut. w.
 R. Dennson Made Second Highest Score.

The Third co., c. A. C.. c. N. O., scored ss2 points in tho third annual indoor rInO match at tho local armory, "Wednesday evening. SorGt. s. L. Les ter scored tho highest number of points with es and his nearest com- petitor was First Lieutenant William R. DenIson, who scored es. In the prone position, Sergeant Lester had Q perfect score.
 Each company of the Coast ArtIl- iery, Infantry, and the Cavalry in the state are required to take this gall lery practice between April 10 and April 29. Each organization shoots on it's own range, unless the com pany has an inadequate range, in which case the assistant executive officer assigns a range.
 Each contestant is allowed twenty shots: fire sitting. five kneeling, and ten prone.
 The match was under the supervi- sion of Captain P. H. Morgan of Mys-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
GAVE TALK AT
 PRESTON CITY GRANGE
Principal -Hiseox Tells of Work Car risd on at New London Vocational School.

At the meeting of the Preston City Hiscox of the New London Manual Training school gave a very interest ing talk and devoted some of his time in explaining phases of the worlz car ried on at the New London school. The school has at present an enroll ment of 7O5 students, including nurses from a New London hospital who att tend school for a certain branch of training. He explained the reason why expenses per capita are lowered than in other training schools. Two state school supervisors, Messrs ing talks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
VI. c. T. U. FOOD GALE
 wAe A SUCCESS
Union Expects t9 Realize Proceeds Q
 Over Twenty Dollars,

The ", c, T, ', held a very sua ceEsfuI faed safe in enc of the store in the ThsyeF building, Wednesday There vera many articles of food O, sale and they were al sold before th closing time.
 The committee iR charge were a falluWsE A1FH, E, Howard 2fead, AIrs n, F, Palmer, Afr9, Arthur WyInaT HiFE, Viiiis I}aFsFE, Airs, F. ?. Sage mad atFss joseph q. Fields, IL is eE perted that ths union will realize sum Cf ever ss1,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
LIEUT.. HARKNEss ENTERTAINED
 THE PoQUETANUcK CADETS
Capt. Mansfield Gets Prize on Second
 Speaking Contest.

Second Lieutenant Hardness enter tained the Poquetanuck Cadets at his home fin Poquetanuck, Monday even ing. During the business session plans were discussed for the holding of a social and 1t was voted that Captain Mansfield be a committee of one to look into the matter of having a so- cial and report at the next meeting. Following the business session Second Lieut.. Hardness was heard in several pleasing violin solos. Captain Mans field was awarded the prize in the second of prize-speaking contests Others to compete in the speaking on Monday night were Harold Broadway and Horace Broadway. The judges were MT. and Mrs. Charles Hardness and Miss Rebecca Hollowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
TWO SPEAKERS HAVE
 A NATIONAL REPUTATION
Charities and Corrections Program
 Will be cf Special Interest.

The Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correction will be of special interest on Sunday evening because of the personnel of the pro gram. Two men with a national rep utation will address the conference
 Graham Gaylor is a noted sociologist. At one time he was professor of prac- tical theology in Hartford Theological Seminary and then became professor of social economics in Chicago Theo- logical Seminary. He has also been president of Chicago School of Civ ics and Philanthrophy.
 John Collier is director of the New York Training School for Community Center Workers
 The great aim of the Peoples Insti