davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
VILLA HAS 1900 MEN.

CHIHUAHUA, July 20-Vla, with 1900 men, has bt located Amador thirty miles south of Durango is that his troops have been surrounded by greatly super force, and that his early capture is probable.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
VILLA AGAIN IS SURROUNDED AND
 CAPTURE IS SURE

GALVESTON July 20-Mexican Ambassador Mateos to- day received message from Mexico City that Villas capture is momentariy expected by the Carranza troops.
 messenger his way to Villas hiding place was cap ured by the forces and forced reveal the oca on of the bandits camp large force of troops immediately dispatched the place indicated by the who taken along to guard against treachery.
 It reported that Villa very ill and the messenger was search of medical ad of which Villa is sadly in need.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Order your letter heads and enve- lopes now.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

romrattomasti pubbistamaan ppsipG,
iofa oil ~latingisia ia ie lauteii, llioti
lenii S. 8iriulaa Fifteen, teboen fl.
idlmpfiiin fuolettatpan baamarl. 8ir-
iula tiiotiin Sronmoo6iin Nepportin
iairaalaan iaamaan ldafarin .apua,
mutta ban fuitenfin fiioli piime Ian.
antai-iltana. SGn bauoataan tGnGGn
&anialIisieurafunnan firfosta, Mn-
oerion & Sfian bautaustoimiston
walitpfiellG.
3. YaaUalin firfosia on iu.
malanpolpelus emf ppbGnG t. +. 26
p. flo 1311 a.. p. SGmG onfin firffo.
muotemme miimeinen %iunnuntai,
tuomioiunnuntai.
Sllalla emf ppbGnG on firfonme-
not Sron 8eltisiG flo RS. Hippi.
foululuoffa fofoontuu firffoon flo
vi.
9iitospaimGna on iumalanpalme-
lus g. Yaapalin firfosia flo 1211 a.
p. Sllolla on ieurafinnan iublot
Scandinavian baalilla.
Dstd u. Saapanen.
(Satf. 5;neIId iimulla.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
Tronwoodin ia ympdf$t0n uut$la

I'd. Mrs. Sam 6. Small, Glapton,
%. &c. firioittaa: &ummipoiallani
of b~infupsfG o~llesiaan 3 fuufauoen
ifdinen. Sapii iai Solep Sonep an6
Gar ia usfomme fen iG1stGneen I'D.
men b%enfenid. SGn on npt ito ia moi.
mafas. SdmG on mainiol1Gfe ole.
moan talosia binfupsfdn, ia tamuIli-
len psfdn iattiesia, Sc parantaa
marmasti ia nopeaan.
MpptGipGnG faiffiolla (SIm)
= &anIallisienrafmnnan pmpeln-
ienra pitGG 9iitospGimGnG iltamat
ieurafunnan bpnGfii MonticelIon
boalilla flo 7.30 Italia. Gimme it'd
m%ennGdn iuurella i%oiifolla. SieIIG
peoetadn mpos ne ieurafunnan bp.
mdfii mppopt poitot. SuutofanpaIIa
mpp6GGn ierrafunnon noisten paI.
miebetfi nmufoan! Taiiia pppoetGGn
on palion miebillefin ~felpaotpaa bp.
mod tafparaa, futon iuffia, d. M.
Saapufaa iuurella ioufoIle naiiet ia
miebet, nitoret ia tpanbatl
= SaIo iuaofrataan piffit ipuof-
ralla, fpipfdG ldbemmin firiapainos.
ia.
= Ganan ialatnfIen bnonontta
%bnutennettn. "@nnenfuin minun mie-
beni otti Gbamberlainin Soblets'eia,
fGrii ban uieito muoiia buonosta
ruuoniulotufiesto, iofa aibeiitti tlis-
fan %tunnetta notiasia, ia p~aboimoin-
ii iponnin jGIfeen. Gbombcrloinin
nettoon ia mopauttimat beti nGistG
fiwuisto," firioittoa mrs. S6omos
Gaiep, 8enepoSto, e. 9. Sootapono
faiffiollo. (SIm.)
= Sesiemerin &oniollisieurofun.
nan ompeluieuron fofous on tGn1Gn
fello fofii pGipGllG mrs. 6. &elton
liona. SGsiG fofoufieslo molmistali-
tlin ieltrofnnon naiiet &iitospGimGnG
pibettGmiG iltomo.oiioit porten..
Idm1 iltomat pioet11n 3oifii r. ieli.
ran buoneeIla &iitospGimGn ilIoIlo.
SielIG tulee olemoon bplpG objelmu,
iaobaan fuulIa foorilaulliofin pitt
fGstG diasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

Sotilaan Hyvastijatt0 -kuva ia He
rannyt Pappi lahetetaan ilman kai-
kille, jotka tilaavat .dollarin edesta
lehtia tahi kirjoja:
Kanttilan tyttaret 25c
Paavolan ruusu 25c
Vaara Mammona 30c
Sovitus haudalla 40c
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto 25c
Ohjaaja onn~ellisuuteen 15c
Onnellinen koti 25c
Titanicin havi0 25c
Unisampo, yli 800 unen selitykset 25c
Matkamies 25c
European sofa englanniksi $1.00
Seeing America, englanniksi LIS
Mexicon Historic, englanniksi LOO
Laiska Jaakko,eli Ready Reckonen 35c
Herannyt pappi SC
Elainlaakari 25c
Karjanhoitokirja zoe
Hevosen hoito zoe
Kirjoituspaperia koteloineen 25c
Nyyrikki Suomen viikko lehti 100
Uusi Kotimaa viikko lehti 100
Valvoja 2:desti viikossa 200
Paivalehti 400
Lauanttain POST LOO
Siionin Lahetyslehti (Suomesta) soc
Auttaja 1.50
A. Maunula,
II - 9th st S. Cloquet, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

relle lauiumaan termetliloa taos TO.
tia ia iamalla toipottamaan onnea
2empi-nimipGimGlle ALBANIAN, moif.
ia nimipGipG onfin tGmGn miifon
periantaina. Slta fului nuorilta
bausfasti, ioittain, laulain ia mutt
toin iloiten.
= &iitospGiiuafii p~oifanne obot-
taa teiltG iotain labjaa, parbain Lob
ia poialle on maatepufu.
Sbe Wo6el.
- Snfu iuatianne liiafii bappoi.
men? sos matianne on liiafii bappoi-
men, min tuliii tei6Gn ipobG bitaasti
ia fifteen ottaa pfii Gbamberlainin
Tabletti bei riil,an jGlfeen. Saata-
mana faiffialla. (SIm.)
Wetiamiebet, parbaimmat tp0-
maotetufiet laotte ne ostammalla
Sbe Mooellista.
- GaSunnnt. Yunainen noin 5
muotins lebmG, fomeat iiot fippurat
larmet. Titi poifia ionfun paipan
iiiGlId
9unnioittoen pppbetGGn ilmoitta-
maarl
Dan Halicb5,
1906 Bonnie ct.
Gmoli m~etiastDfien .nbrina.
Suomoiainen Sobon 8iriitld, ifd
noin 20 tpuotta ia iaman ifGinen TO.
iperinia ruotialainen emanuel Sant;,
bert oliuut miime piifolla metidsta'
mGsIG Miistallaioella noin ieitieman
MALTA Sronmoooista itdan, fun nil
fesfimiiffono 2ambert alfoi tpa'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

- llmtta tafoa rafentaisianne tai
luanboa foriatesianne iopifi tie6us-
telIa eniifii bintoia minulta, filld
teen faiffea rafennusaIaan f~uiiIuipaa
tpot6 iopubinnoiIIa.
Observation-Disclosures pppoettGisid.
6. Sario.
226 %. glurora IT,. Sronmooo, Wicb
- Mr. u. Gabtinen, 9ulutbista,
Winn., toimi tdGlld firioituSfoneit.
ten Iiif%eaiioilla mime wiifolla, mat.
fustaen iamoille aiioille &upariiaa-
relle.
= lirafoitIiiaa b%alntaam wetdttd.
mGGn 1000 foortia puita Onnbam''
isia, @icb. 2pbpt matfa. &irioitta-
faa
Gbarcoal Sron Co., Of @merica,
Mellen, isis.
- Slfaa iuarmilanne. Scum fpl-
mpps ppipp itiepintaiiesti teisid, fn'
ten uiein tapabtiiu tai fun te tnsfin
olette pGGsieet fplmppbestG, fun 10
toiien olette iaaneet, Min on oltapo
wa~ruiIIanne, fila tpoitte iaaoa ion.
fun bptpin arweluttaipan tal6in. "a.
MD niliitaubin iatfuminen beifontao
elimistoG ia alentaa elinpoimaa find
mGdr6siG, ettG ipoitte bptpin belposti
iaa6a frooniIIiien fatarrin, ferbfo.
fuiimeen tai felibfotau6in. Baranta.
ia pilutantinne iilloin, fun woitte.
gbamberlainin Cough &eme6plld on
iintri maine. Siiben luottatpat III.
bannet ibmiie eifd ie mi~lloinfaan ole
tppbpttGmGttG beitd. &ottafaa it'd.
sc mafiaa a~inoastaan martin. Saa-
tapana faiffialla. (Slm.)
= @pstdipdmG 21A apuoten ifdi-
men beponen. &ailpunfi aioon tottu-
nut.
G6as. WitcbelI,
232 Murora loo.
-YilettejG Suomeen ia Suomcs.
ia tGnnc olbaiiimmillo binnoillo ia
luotettamimmille linjoillc iooon ai-
fana iaapi
Iicbolas Wattionilta,
221 MS2eoS abe. .Sronmooo; Wicb.
= MbbtGiuGna buone ia lotti. 2a-
bemmin
iii q. Mausfielo ct.
Sronnoob, Wticb.
@Sanumalebtimiebet, Ssfar 2ab-
ii ia Matti Wanner, mieraileipat
paiffofunndllamme.
= ynaHsiet. gsiimc maanantai-
iltona rpntaii naorta faniaa iefa
Sronmoooista, ettG 8esiemeristG pas.
tori @uoreri %oiunnolle tGpttGen bno.
meet aipan tungofieen asti. SeillG
of fobmit ia leipofiet matfasia. Se
ieIittipGt tiilleenia mist 2empi 8uo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
: &anialIisiemrafnnnam mmtiiia:

@afefieloisiG bartausbetfi perian-
tnina t. t. "a p. bartausbetfi Sacob
&liafonin talosfa Gbicagon pGGllG
flo 100 iu. Snnmntaina, t. I. &c b.
iumalanpalpelus flo $50 ap. ia flo
2 ip. f~irfosia.
&iitospGifpGn1 lGbtoiaarna Sron.
Doooin &aniallisieuraf. firfosia flo
10 ap.
SGbtoiaarna @ontrealisia, @is.,
pe%riantaina, iouIuf. 1 b. flo 100 in
r.-talolla.
Spntpnpt ia tasteful.
Grtpin tomnibipisi1: &aIle ia Sen.
ia SiirilGn t. glili Waria Ipnt. Iofof.
Is p. fast. marrast 1S p. 2auri ia
Mnno Wienten b. 8Gino @alfri6
ipnt. Iofaf. % p. fast. marrasf. 1S b.
Srontpoobisia: SoeI ia Selma
Strangin tpttGret Martba ia Tpp.
ne ebellinen ipnt. maalisf. % b.
1915 ia i"dlfimdinen mime beinGf. 81
p. fastetut marrasf. 18 b.
@aIfrib 90. @iIen,
Selef. 471-8. 61O . @per It.
Srontpooo, Micb.
-WeeibGm Observation-Disclosures =
tama ia SC. &IfGG iiipuuttafo tGtG.
2eifatfaa tamd lippu irti ia lGbettG.
faa ie pii6en ientin fansia SoIeD &
Collie, gbicaeo, ST., firioittaen nj.
MEME ia ofoitteenne ielpGsti. 8as.
taufiefii iaatte foefGGreen iiiGItGen
Solep's Sonep ano Gar COMPOUND,
DSfGGn, fplmppten ia frirffrrobGGn,
SoIep &ione, 8i1s ia SoIep gatbaric
tablets. MpptGtpdrlG faiffiaIIa. =
(SIm.)
= GamiallisIenrafnnnan ompelit.
Ienran fofpns tGnGGn, torstoino fir.
fon baalisia flo 7.3O iu. aaiffi moi.
let ottoipat tGbGn oiaa. Srlfaapo
miebetfin mlfoanl Hoiiia pppoetGGn
tGbGt tilaiiuuteen tuomoan iltamiin
fpalmistomania fGiitp0t..
- 2apfella oil SinfnpsfG. sii6it
iotfa otpat ~fapttdneet Sober Sonep
anb Sar, eitpdt balua ola ilmon II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

Sstamme npfpaan raiattoman
mGdrGn lebmGn nabfoia ia fetppitd
bardnnabfoia mafiaen 81 ienttia
paunalta.
Mafiomme alma naboista pGipGn
forfeimmat binnat.
Miebigam Serap Srom So.
207-209 IS. @urora It. Self. 141.S
Sronipoob, Micb.
BpptdfaG mapaita labetpslippuia
(Sbipping tags).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
PROGRESS IN PRINTING.
Indianapolis News


Rare specimens Of printing from
the most ancient days OF the art are
included in what is technically an
exhibition OF American printing now
on in New York. The most ancient
specimen is a document with arch
ihac writing cut in stone which Is
supposed TO date back TO 5000 3. c.
II is the intention OF the exhibitors,
the American Institute Of Graphic
Arts. that the visitors should leave
the display with the impression thar
civilization is based on printing and
not that printing is based on civiliZa-
ton An exhibit showing the earli-
est method of printing by impress
sion is said 10 have been made 8 1000
years b. c. II is the name and
title OF King Ur-Ningirsu impressed
in clay with an engraved wood
stamp. The earliest forms Of alpha
bette writing are shown in Baby
lonian clay tablets in cuneiform
characters. One of these is a re-
ceipt for grain in an addressed clay
envelope. date $50 3. C. q document
which, as the New YoIN Sun re-
marks. would not find IA sor with the
modern postman. In further de-
scription Of the exhibition the sun
says:
At the exhibition one learns that
the civilization OF the Sumerians and
their successors. the Assyrians. the
Babylonians, the Persians. were
built upon experience and knowledge
transmitted on clay tablets. The
civilizations OF India were nurtured
by books inscribed on plain leaves.
The civilizations OF the Semitic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
TheMehingPot
Filled by the Editorial stan.
SIGH Is FAME

Dolly Dimples was fat and fair, and
half OF 40;
She had an appetite one would call
quite hearty.
Few people who saw her had ever
heard Of her name,
For Dolly. the fair lady, was not
known 10 fame.
But Dolly blossomed forth as the
talk of the nation,
And her picture when printed caused
some sensation;
For Dolly had found the secret all
women seek
she had lost 20 pounds in less than
a week.
Some drunks we know are one
darn poem after the other.
We don't claim 10 have Column
bused this fact, but after looking
over some OF the pictures of our
noted society leaders, we're bound
to conclude that the higher the
society the higher the skirt.
o
Speaking Of women and her
clothes, forces US to unburden our
selves of this:
A man who signs himself a SUBJ
scriber
Don't like the modern maid nor
the way we describe 'er.
He wrote us a letter,
And said that we'd better
Write our rhymes about other things
beside er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

the world except Germany and Austria regards the
shutting of OF enemy's imports legitimate war
method. And II England chooses 10 adopt such a
method. 1t is Of business. We shall be sorry
for Germany. but do nothing-any more than
could have stopped Germany in the winter OF
1901 from starving the population OF Paris stop
ped Germanys Turkish allies from starving Town
shend.s men AZ Kut-eI- Amara In 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

POOR BERT,

Bert Cameron. whose troubles
have been numerous in late months,
was jailed Tuesday night and will
be arraigneG in court this morning
The officers say they have an as
sortment of charges. including
drunkenness and profanity, that
they might file against Cameron,
and when the time comes they will
take their choice.-Shelbyvil News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
NOT TILE SAME.

Now is the time TO strike,
The. orator raved,
And we thought he was speaking
OF dangers braved.
But We fingered a bit and learned
Why he was a hit
He was telling the men at work
Why they should quit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
a CLOSED HOUSE

Golfers weekly issue pays lengthy
editorial tribute TO Col E NJ. House.
1t is worth reading If only show YOU how little
known Of methods and motives OF Prest Wilson's
sphinx-Ifke friend. Col House shining example Of
the truth the old adage that silence is golden"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

is eating candy a cause Of
crime p" asks a scientist Well. all Of
US remember what Doc Cook did ats-
er filling himself fJll Of gumdrops
60 Brook field Mass. Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
\ HERO,s REWARD.

James Karas of Chicago sent his
automobile into fence the other
day TO avoid running down some
chickens. In the excitement a crowd
gathered and stole 30 bricks of ice
cream from his tonneau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
Tickled ? Ha, Ha!

When one prays for peace and
then starts ouy 10 kill the other fell
low re has no good reason for bellev-
ing his prayer viii be answered. --
Knoxville. Tenn. Journal and Trib-
Gne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
FTVF-FOOT BLACKSNAKE
TTCKIED FTSHFRMAN'S IE

While Charles Snyder was fishing
in a stream near Columbus Ind. he
felt something tickling his legs and
upon investigation found it 10 oe a
fve-fOot blacksnake that had curled
up under his legs for a nap. At
last reports Snyder was still run
ming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

If the energy wasted by stenosra-
Pliers in chewing gum could be har-
messed z would drive al the railway
trains in { hiS country and nineteen
in Canada--El Paso. Tex. Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
THE MAN FOR THE JOB.

Billy Sunday has started in TO clean up City.
II successful Uncle Sam should send him after villa.
Any man who talk those kansas City sinners up
10 the repentance would find easy 10 cajole
Pancho right into Pershing's camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
An OFFICE ESSAY

Niagara" said the office phil
osopher, lis the place where all the
newlyweds go. l know. ben there.
You see 'em running around hand
in hand. The boobs stick their
marriage certificate up in their
breast pocket and wonder why peo-
pie can tell they have just been
married"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

We have heard much about the starving OF German
babies" by ,he allies blockade shutting the milk
supply But 5 ; Mcclure the magazine editor after
several weeks in Germany. reports that the German
babies are thriving as well as ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
MATRINOM

In Three Acts-By Hcza BYRD.
ACT L.
"Will you ?"
Il will"
They clinch.
ACT H.
do yoU?"
I'VE do"
They're tied.
ACT Ill
% YOU"
You. too"
They quit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

race were developed by books writ
ten on skins ana the discovery OF
papyrus as writing medium by the
Egyptians was an event OF the first
importance. because not only their
own civilization, but also those Of
the Grecians and the Romans We're
created by the use OF books written
on papyrus, relatively as low priced
as modern books and extensively
circulated.
''One CLEANS such bits OF informa-
ton as these: Paper was invented
in China and made modern printing
possible When Cortez discovered
the Aztecs in Mexico. paper was one
Of theif manufacturers Civilization.
has progressed only in countries
where mediums on which 10 write
were easily procured. Books were
first stamped in clay and were next
incised by stylus on plain leaves. or
written with brush or pen. Next
arrived the typographers. swift writ
ers with stamps, the successors OF
the original rock scratchers.
dRFI was AHAIOuuNEQ III EulOpt
in the 18th century and in the 18th
century typography was invented. 1t
was the reprints of classic authors
by the printers that began the re-
naissance. All this and more is 10
be learned at the exhibition Of
American printing which is. &C
cording to the catalogue, the verita-
BILE seed of civilization. of which
the fine arts are their flower.
zone is able 10 learn that the first
printing on this continent was in
the City Of Mexico in 1889 and in
Lima in 1884. Printing was estab-
lished in Cambridge, Mass, in 1888.
But in general American printing
was poorly done until the end OF
the 18th century. One of the earli-
est specimens of American printing
is "A SeasOnable Discourse. by the
president of Harvard college in 1882.
The printing was done by Samuel
Green, who was the first American
TO be taught to print"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

Uncle sam VIII not accept bald
headed men en- the first call for re-
cruits, but over in Europe they are
no tsplitting hairs over such de-
Wash, Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
ONE DON'T MAKE A SUMMER

E IN if it don't, a Swallows re-
sides on the Niles road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
OFT IN THE sTILLY NIGHT.

Bye, baby bunting,
Papa's still a-hunting
For the little safety pin
Pinching baby from within.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

A North Carolina farmers COW
ate 5000 in greenback bills he had
hidden in the barn. 1t is fortunate
for the farmer that he did not sleep
in the barn. Huntsville, Ala, Mer-
curry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
THE WAR 4 YEAR AGO.


The label on the bread.
How do they do it?
Some auto owners.
Where's Quilhot?
The German note.
War reports.
What will the g. o. p. do?
The weather.
O.
Robbed. he tells police. Head
line. Wonderful deduction. Ell.
Watson?
Editer Meltin pot-Take il from
me, I'm gona start using my ole
rifle agin and be ready if the ole
L. S. goes TO war. With Clevlin
and Washton up on top in the base
ball league there amt no telling
whats liable to happen.
NEWT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

What has become of the old fash
Toned bride and groom who went to
Niagara Falls on their honeymoon ?
Macon, Ga, News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

He's a wise man who sends a girl
q roses for her birthday when he
should have sent S5.-Topeka, Kas..
State Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

Chairman James Hay Of the house
committee on military affairs which
recently went TO the mat with the
national defense problem. has been
a member of that committee ever
since he entered congress is years
ago. In that time, he is said 10
have missed only two committee
meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
ONCE: 20 W. Cofax Az.
Home Phone Bell
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-03
COUNTY School. NOTES.

The next regular teachers ex-
aminations will be held Feb. 10th
and l1th at the court house.
Some teachers are having diff.
ficulty convincing school boards
that they were teaching between
July l, 1918, and Jan /, 1914, said
boards deducting one percent
from their salaries. would adj
wise teachers to get a statement
from their county superintendent
showing that they were teaching
at that time and attach it to
their certificates. 1t would save
misunderstanding and in some
cases, money.
Glanavon school Districts pur-
chasing library books to the
amount of 500, and also two new
book cases for schools No. 6 and
Z, the other schools having suit
able cabinets. When this pur-
chase is completed each of the
seven schools in Glanavon will
be equipped with a good book
case and at least $25 worth of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-03
GAUGE OF cHlLHLAlNs.

y ! ~ <
Chilblains sometimes indicat.
broken arches, hut more often chill
blains are evidence Of poor blood cir
culation. Some children can play
all day in the snow and ice and not
suffer from chilblains, while other
children become afflicted with chil-
blains when low temperatures pre-
vail.
The difference is due usually to
the blood circulation of the children.
The child with a strong circulation
does not suffer from chilblains like a
child with q weak circulation. The
child who easily contracts chilblains
needs specisl attention paid to his
health. Such child should be
dressed warmly He should wear
woolen stockings without garters and
with roomy. thick-soled shoes. He
should be fed nourishing foods, sucl,
as fats in milk and cream; given
plenty Of sleep in the open air, mod
crate exercise and a tonic medicine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-03
Around the State

Bank deposits Of the state show
that there is enough funds on
deposit to provide $182 for every
man, woman and child in the en-
tire state.
Bismarck is to have another
mammoth hotel to fill the wants
Of the Capital City transient
tra.e. The building will be sit
uated on Third Street, across
from the Masonic Temple.
The North Dakota Press Asso-
citation will attempt to organize
a fire insurance company Of their
own. The present fire rates are
so exhorbitant that the boys
are going to try to make some OF
the profits in the business them.
selves.
While North Dakota goes Sc.
renely on her way to a presiden-
tial primary election which in all
probability will mean nothing
and will not draw much Of a
crowd, either, South Dakota is
arranging for a special session Of
the legislature to straighten out
some Of the kinks in the election
laws of our sister state.
New Rockford is advertising in
many of the newspapers of the
state for local representatives to
circulate petitions for a vote on
removal of the state capital.
Some Of the newspapers of even
the farthermost sections of the
Red River Valley are among the
.loudest antagonists Of the propo
sition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-02-03

p
tJan. 13th), 81; lowest last night
81, z this morning, co. Some
little change from the sparkling,
healthy, frosty, clear, lnvieorat-
ing air of good old North Dako-
to, eh?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mikalson
left yesterday morning on the re-
turn trip to their home in Plevna,
Mont, after a week of visiting
here with relatives and friends.
They will 60 byit way of Mimi
eapolis where they will stop for
a day or two.