davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02
IN TOWN AND OUT

undergone a successful opera
ton for appendicitis. E. D. Fo-
gle went up to get her.
Herman Sueltz, of Braddock,
spent Thursday of last week in
Linton transacting business at
the county seat.
Attorney Clemens Kelsch was
in Linton last week. He had
just returned from a business
trip to the Twin Cities.
A party of Westfield people in
Linton the first of the week were
Messrs. Abel Complain, G. Van
Beck and John Cleveringa.
The Alpha Beta Kappa society
will have a closed session at their
next regular meeting which is
Thursday night, March 9th.
Grandma Jones, mother of
Thos. and VIM, Jones, is still
quite low as result of the shock
of falling down stairs recently.
Ben Ketchum went to Chicago
Tuesday where he shipped a car
load of hogs for market. He
will be gone couple of weeks.
Andrew Olson Rudy was up
from his Glanavon country farm
the first of the week on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Nick Feist and Karl Scherr
were Strasburg people in Linton
Monday having some photo
graphic work done at Smiths
Studio.
DR.. Wolverton made a trip to
the Hull neiehborhood last
Thursday night to attend Mrs.
Henry Ten Clay who was crit
ically ill.
Mayme Stevens, Hulda L. Eos
sum and Emily Schilling were
i1azelton ladies in Linton Friday
night of last week to attend the
show and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hardt
came down from Temvik Friday
night to visit relatives and to at
tend the home-talent play and
the dance afterwards.
We have been enjoying a little
touch of winter again the past
week. There has been little
snow, but the thermometer
dropped considerably.
The F. M. Burge residence is
nearing completion, the carpen-
tiers having taken advantage of
the good weather through the
greater part of February.
A large attendance was pres
ent last Thursday night to hear
the mock trial staged by the Al
pha Beta Kappa folks. It
proved most interesting.
Rev. Van Horn informs the
Record that he will be out of
quarantine before Sunday and
there will be regular preaching
services again Sunday night.
Mrs. Sandidge has moved into
the residence which she pur-
chased a few months ago from
Geo. Burge and which is just
north of the C. B. Carley resi-
dence.
The baseball fans met Tues
day night and organized for the
1916 season by choosing an ex-
ecutive committee composed Of
.Messrs. H. N. Turner, M. T. Bar
ger and Carl Vorlander. Pros
poets are very good for financial
support for the team and ar
rangements will be made at once
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02

Ada Buhlman, Maicie French
and Otella Hauge. Several other
persons have signiied their in
tention of becoming members
when the season opens.
Attorney Chas. Coventry
spent yesterday in Strasburg.
Arthur Pitts went to Bismarck
Saturday morning for a short
visit.
Jake Kremer, senior member
of the frm conducting the Linton
Cash Store, left for the Twin Cit
les Saturday on a buying trip.
John Holsti was over from
Wilson township Tuesday look
ing after business affairs at the
county seat and paying up his
taxes.
Mrs. Henry F. STANCE, of Liv-
ingston, Mont, left Saturday of
last week after a months visit
with her sister, Mrs. Cleve Palm
er, in Linton.
Attorney Scott Cameron went
to Bismarck yesterday to file his
'petitionsfor candidate for dele
gate to the democratic national
convention.
P. G. Levin, one of the first
residents of northeastern En-
mons, spent Monday night in
Linton visiting his many friends
and paying taxes.
Tuesday was the last day for
paying taxes without penalty
and a number of visitors from all
parts ofthe county were at the
county seat to get inside the
limit.
Glen Turner, who is attending
business college in Bismarck
this winter, spent Friday to Mon
day with his parents. He re-
turned to Bismarck Monday
morning.
A special business meeting of
the Clio Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Briggle Monday
night to attend to matters per-
tanning to the proposed baby
week campaign.
Ward Norman went to Eureka
Monday to see about arrange
ments for putting on the home
talent play in that town by the
same company that made such a
hit at the opera house in Linton
Friday night.
Mrs. Charlie Rensselaer, left
Thursday Of last week for a visit
of ten days or so to Hosmer,
Leola and other South Dakota
points where she formerly lived
and where many Of her relatives
still reside.
Linton friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent, who formerly lived at Lin
ton while Mr.. Dent was employed
as second man at the depot, will
be pleased to learn of the birth of
a nine-pound son to them at
Chamberlain, S. D., on February
9TH.
w. j. Gabbert, the local ice
man, tells the Record that he has.
a plentiful supply of ice on hand
and that none need worry Of a
shortage. The recent thaws and
resultant overflow of the ice.
started a rumor that the ice
would be short.
"Outin the Streets was the
title Of 3 home-talent play put on.
at. the opera house Friday night
of last week to a packed house.
The Linton young people who
imposed the company, one and
all, did excellent work. If any
member did any starring overthe
others il was Gerrit Rocks, who
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02

TO secure the services OF the OUT
side players necessary. 1t is
quite certain that Suman and
Vetter, of last years team, will
be back, and possibly another Of
the 1915 bunch.
B. w. Whitney and wife, of
Glanavon. departed for Mofnt,
Colorado, near which place they
own some farm property. They
expect to be absent two weeks.
Marriage licenses were issued
during the past week to John V.
Wolf and Mary Keller; Valentine
Volk and Christina Hilsendeeer;
Joseph Valid and Christina Valid.
"Wanted.-.Men who desire to
earn over $l25.00 per month
write us today for position as
salesman; every opportunity for
advancement. Central Petro.
leum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ADV.
Milton Culbertson was in Lin
ton a couple of days last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Milton is conducting a large
first-class roomine-house in
Great Falls, Mont.
DR.. Wolverton was called to
Hague yesterday to attend John
Van Vugt, who is dangerously
i'll. The doctor went to Hague
via the Milwaukee passenger, re-
turning by team.
Farmers, Attention: We will
give a seed-tester free with every
purchase of 500 pounds of flour.
We will sell Gold Medal flour at
$3.40 per hundred until March
18th. Every sack guaranteed.
Terlvik Farmers Elevator Co..
Adv.
At the baseball meeting Tues
day night the question of deter
mining whether or not the mem
bers of the old commercial club
would be willing to turn over
the money to the treasury as a
fund toward purchasing a perma-
nent location for park and other
public purposes, was taken up.
A. N. Junge, president of the or
ganization, appointed w. C. VOL
verton and F. B. Streeter a COM
nittee to poll a vote on the SUBJ
ject, which will be done in the
near future.
One of the long felt wants of
Linton and vicinity which is be-
ing filled at the present time is
that of a competent music teach
er. Miss Anderson, who arrived
here last fall and who is having
her time well occupied with mu-
sic pupils, is a highly-talented
musician and her services are in
great demand. Before the ar
rival of Miss Anderson it was al
most impossible to secure a mu-
sic teacher locally, Mrs. Briggs
being the only one who would
take such work and she was I'm.
able to devote a great deal of
time to it.
The Linton Golf Club will
elect officers at the band hall
Friday evening. All members,
both male and female, are re-
quested to be present. The
membership of the club, which is
just double that Of 1915, consists
of the following people: DR.. and
Mrs. Wolverton, Scott Cameron,
F. B. Streeter, A. N. Junge, Miss
Grace Dawson, Mrs. A. N. Junge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petrie, Carl
Vorlander, A. H. Irvine, R. ].
Grain, Don Paul, ]. d. Meier, j. j.
Brokofsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Briggle, H. c. Lynn. w. O. IT.
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Corwine, M.
T. Barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Shefoe,
Christ Zacher. and the Misses
Nellie Wolverton, Adelia KiVley,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02
Cows Preparation.

The average COW produces approx
mately 16o pounds Of butter fat per,
year. With proper care, proper feed
inx, and proper selection, she Is cana.
bic Of producing from 276 to 900
pounds Of butter fat per year. which
means an additional nat reyanue Of.
rom rs to no per COW each year.
What kind Of COWS ars yourss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02
THE LINTON MARKETS.
Auction.

Tuesd ay. March /. 1915, M the Jacob Il. Tier
fnrm,2 miles houth and mile west of
Hague. Stock and machinery. Lunch nj
noon. Mrs Magdairne Keller. Owner.
Tuesday. NJ arch Z, 1916. miles west and one
mile south Of Temvik. stock aud mnchin-
cry. Lunch at noon. Ludwig Bcitel-
spacher. Owner.
Wednesday. March &, 1915, three miles south
and three niles east 0f Haz"lton: Ave
miles north and two miles east ~ T"m'ik :
l2 miles from BraddOck. l2 miles from
Linton. Sec. II 1870 stock. machinery
and household goods. Free lunch. Roy
Hewitt, owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-02
Telnvik School Notes

Jennie Rudd enrolled in the 9th
grade, Monday.
Little Leona Graf visited
school, Monday.
Marguerite Reynolds and Dor
othy Hildreth have returned af-
ter a months absence on account
of illness, the former to the 18th
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

Rubber boots, the kind you can
vulcanize, only $500 per pair at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Miss Mabel Bremen, of the Everett
Real Estate office, contemplated leav-
ing today (Friday) for Fargo, where
she has accepted a st~enographic po-
sition. She has made many friends
here who regret to see her go.
Reed Brothers enlarged their store
basement the past week to accommo-
date the trade in this growing depart
ment. They have also added a new
clerk, Chas. B. Hanson of Chicago,
to their force. Mr.. Levin, who was
called east by the death of his father
about two weeks ago, has decided not
to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Odds, formerly
n Of the Dickinson Candy shop,
left Wednesday for St. Paul, where
they will visit relatives of Mrs. Odds
and later go to Los Angeles, Calf, to
spend some time with Mr.. Odds
people. The Press is glad to note
that they have not made any definite
future business plans and that they
say chances are good for their return
ing to North Dakota as many others
have done.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

Furnished room for rent. Inquire
at Press office.-adv. 4-22-tf
Louis Tobias left for Medora on a
business trip Thursday evening.
Medsames W. H. and H. ". Blair of
in the city a few days the past week,
Lee Waddell expects to go out Mon
day to the Richards ranch to spend
the summer.
Miss Frances Switzer was down
from Belfeld visiting and shopping
the past week.
A son, Fred, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whalen of this city on
the 3rd of April.
Oscar Peterson of Taylor was in
the city on Tuesday en- route on a
business trip to Killdeer.
Miss Geneva Berge of Taylor was
in the city a few days the past week.
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Neal of Glad
stone were in the city for a short
time during the past week.
Jacob Bull left Tuesday afternoon
for Schafer to bid on school lands in
Mckenzie county.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hayes a baby girl, at the Jerry Hayes
home in this city, last Thursday,
April 18th.
Mrs. %Stoddard, whose husband is
the justice of the peace at Beach, was
visiting friends in the city the latter
part of last week.
Henry Roberts, formerly a jeweler
here, underwent another serious oper-
alton last week at the Rochester,
Mimi, hospital and at first indica-
ton was getting along nicely, but re-
ports received today (Friday) say he
is in a critical condition.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
"Easter Anthem" Choir
Closing Hymn, By the Congregation
Benediction.
GOLDEN FLATS

Bernard Calder is very sick with a
severe case of tonsilitis.
Later-Word has been received of
the death and burial of Mrs. Schlan-
gen.
Elmer Barnhart is home again. He
intends to help his father the COM
ing season.
Some from the Flats attended a
hard times party at Arba Lawhead's
April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Lees two chill
dren and George Lucknow have the
measles.
MI. and Mrs. G. M. Van Vleet have
moved from their winter quarters on
section 16, back to their homestead.
Mrs. Arithmetic gave a big dinner
to all her neighbors April 18th.
Everyone attending had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Anderson went
to Killdeer last week. Mrs. V. F. had
five teeth drawn by Dentist O'Neil.
Rev. J. C. J~orgensen of Dickinson
held services Sunday, April 10th, at
the Rhoades school house and Scoria
Butte.
Billy Blakely passed through here
last week, taking Mrs. L. M. Wilcox
home. She had been to Blakely's on
a visit.
CONTINUED on page s.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
GLAD TO RECT|FY ANY
MISLEADING STATEMENTS

Whenever anything appears in the
Press that is in any way misleading
or incorrect we will be only too glad
to make any reasonable correction
and we will try at all times to play
the game square with our patrons.
Last week an item appeared re-
garding the sale of the Bijou theatre
and the subsequent leasing Of this
fine corner to the Royal cafe, the
heading of which read: "Biiou
Theatre Closed, Royal Cafe to Have
This Fine Corner" The owners of
the Bijou stated to the Press that
they thought these lines were mislead-
ing and wish to make it plain that
they sold for a cash consideration
that was f1attering enough to per-
suade them to let go of this paying
amusement house.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
FELLOWSHIP AWARDED
DICKINSON STUDENT At N,D,U,

Dickinson has just reason to feel
proud Of the record her young people
are making at the North Dakota uni
versity. Word has just been re-
ceived that Vernon McCutchan, who.
is taking up senior work there in
mining engineering, has been award
ed the Industrial Fellowship, which
entities him to another years work in
this department. It is quite an honor
to receive this fellowship, which
means much diligent application on
the part of the one to whom it is
awarded. After next years work Mr..
McCutchan will be entitled to a
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
aster's degree in his line.

masters degree in his line.
Watt johnson, taking up the same
course, last year was awarded a fel-
lowship for further work in the Utah
university. The fields of research
which the two have are vastly differ
ent, however, as the former will in
vestigate in Ignite territory and the
latter in the metal district.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

"Christ Our Passover" chant.
"Te Deum" ....... Wheaton Read
"Jubilate" ....... Wheaton Read
Introit Hymn No. 121.
Kyrie, chant.
"Gloria Tibi," chant.
Offertory, vocal solo.
Sursum Cordc and Sanc:us, chant.
Hymn before Communion No. 118.
"Gloria in Excelsis," chant.
Hymn No. 122.
For evening service
Hymn No. 112.
"Magnifcat" -..... Vincent.
"Nunc Dimittis ......' Vincent
Hymn No. 118.
Ofertory, vocal solo.
Hymn No. $50.
METHODIST CHURCH
Easter program at st. Paul's
Methodist church, April 23rd.
Morning Service 1890 A. M.
Prelude ........ Mrs. Horace Pearce
Hymn No. 1856, followed by Apostles
Greed.
Prayer ...... Rev. R.. H. Craig
Anthem, Gail Glory Laud and Honor"
Choir
Lesson from the Psalter, followed by
the Gloria.
Lesson from New Testament.
Notices for the week and offering.
"The Risen Lord" ........ Male Chorus
Hymn No. 157.
Sermon, "The Resurrection of Christ"
Rev R. H. Craig
Hymn No. 1852.
Reception of members.
Benediction.
Evening Service
The choir will render an Easter
musical concert at 7:30 p. M, as fol-
lows:
Prelude .....-... Mrs. Horace Pearce
Hymn --....~-.. By Congregation
Prayer ....--- Rev. R. H. Craig
Hymn .....--.... By the Congregation
Anthem, "The True Easter" 80. Choir
"Jesus Lives .-...... Male Chorus
Scripture Reading.
Solo, "Hosanna" -. Mrs. D. D. Mars
Short address ........ ReY. R. H. Craig
Anthem, "Consider the Lilies" Choir
Offering.
"Christ Has Arisen" .... Male Chorus
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
EASTER SERVICES TO.
Be HELD At CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

AO1<|AA C1OhCd
Special Easter services will be held
on Sunday, April 23rd. Christian
Endeavor morning prayer meeting, to
which all are invitsd, at 700 a. m.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II a. m. Junior En-
deavor at 800 p. m. Easter song and
musical service at 1870 p. m. Special
Easter music at both morning and
evening services is as follows:
Anthem "Seals are Shattered" Davis
Anthem, GAS Pants the Heart" Spohr
Anthem, "He Shall Come Down Like
Trio, lift Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn
Solo with violin obligato, "Christ
A. C. HACKE, Pastor.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There will be evening service on
Good Friday. at 7:45.
The Easter services will be as fol-
lows:
Holy Communion at 700 a. m.
Morning Service with Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at 1920 a. m.
Sunday School Festival at 1900 m.
Evening service and address at 1880.
Temple Commandery No. ~,
knights Templar, will attend the even
ing service in a body.
The music program will be as fol-
lows:
For the early service-Hymns 116
11S.
For the Midday service Hymn 100
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

C. B. Hanson left Monday on a
land business trip to the cities. He
was expected back the latter part Of
the week. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
POOR PLACE TO GO.
washington Democrat

G. A. Windle has been heard from
again. We get the National Brewer
news items from Cincinnati. We CLEAN
much interesting reading matter from
the Brewers columns. Any Sunday
school teacher who wants to borrow
this publication may GO SO, IL he prom
ises he return it, as we treasure this
bulletin OF juicy news items very high
ly. II tells all about how prohibition
ruins the home, and saddens the moth
ers- How it takes bread from the
children. and how 1t reddens the noses
Of its victims. Ii tells how beautifully
drunkenness works when you get used
to it, and above all how We must
maintain our liberties. our personal
! rights. SO. We note by this highly en-
tertaining publication that our old
army chum, c. A. Windle spoke before
the wholesale brewers at their annual
gathering in Louisville. Charlie Is a
fine old scout. Our Y. NJ. G. A. ough:
to get him sometime for one Of its
banqpets. Everybo would be de-
lighted to have our boys hear this
great and good man. And we can
imagine, how at this brewers conven-
ton they adopted resolutions favoring
the erection of hospitals for unfort-
| unates, how they discussed the ques-
ton of cleaner lives and better homes
for the people. They took an action
| for sobriety and decency and against
! sin Of all kinds. o, isn't a wholesale
brewers association a hell Of a place
| to go?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
A REacIloNARY WON TO BONDS.

When the present poltlca4 caHpdiSH
is past with all its misrepresentation
as 20 the road problem it will be found
that there was in fact no difference
except in the desire OF some to abolish
the state highway commission. Pitt
OF Harrison county, who is generally
credited as being the author of the
notorious johnson bill which sought to
abolish the state highway commission.
now appears writing in the Iowa
ing to the people of any locality the
right to vote bonds for roads. This Is
the same Pitt who Is orga nizing tax
payers leagues in Harding's interest
which resolve against bonds and he
is the author of a letter which has been
sent broadcast over the state by the
Harding campaign committee in which
Pitt declares for Harding because, as
he says, Cosson is for paved roads.
Cosson has replied a dozen times that
he is not for paved roads or any other
kind of roads except as the people vote
10 build them but Cosson has no cam
paign fund back of him so he has been
unable to chase Pitts letters all over
southern Iowa to nall its false charges.
Now that the political damage has
been done in the interest Of a candi-
date who is pledged to assist in abol-
ishing the highway commission Pitt
comes out squarely for Cosson's road
platform and the right of the voter t.
decide local road problems.
Harding, however, is sore at the
congress at Wash ington for passing a
bill which is going to penalize Iowa to
the extent Of hundreds of thousands
of dollars If its state highway commits
sion is abolished. The federal aid bill
for roads provides from $1,000, 900 to
$4,000. 900 per annum to be distributed
among those states in which there is a
competent state highway department
penditure. When Pitt and Johnson
and Harding abolish the state high
way commission it will cost Iowa it's
share Of the federal aid so Harding be-
fore the state convention at Cedar
Rapids called this attempt Of the ma
tional government to promote better
roads for it's rural mail carriers moth
ing but pork" and graft" He de-
nounced the principle Of any govern
ment, national or state, contributing
toward road improvement and he
would go back to the pioneer system If
working out road taxes and let it go at
that. Harding is not only the candi-
date Of the vets but he is the candi-
date Of reaction and fossilism. In or
der to get votes he Is willing to set his
state backward and it angers him to
find Uncle Sam placing a huge cash
penalty upon the state If 1t does the
things Harding Is advocating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
Topics of the Times

Mr.. Wilson, candidate for attorney
Of the Scott county republican conven-
ton has meet the requirements Of
Scott county and will not cross the
border Of that county while he is in
office should he be elected. The name
Of Mr.. Harding was coupled with that
Of Mr.. Wilson as a, nice man to vote
for In Scott. Does that mean that
MIR. Harding would keep his special
agents on this side the border Of
Scott, If he shall be elected to office?
There's more than one way to skin
cat or to nullify laws that gov
ernor should consider foolish and
on-enforcible." ISL
If bootleggers and blind pigs may
run free of the state laws the repeal
Of the ulct will not be noticed so
much by the breweries and distilleries.
The preparedness parades would be
more impressive II the marchers were
headed toward the recruiting Offices.
The Dubuque Times-Journal re-
minds the republicans OF Iowa that a
plank for the inspection OF private
banks would look well In the platform
True, but law on the statute books
would look better.
The Cummins percentage still holds
the Iowa candidate at the 'front.' In tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24

& Tho Dutch people occupy = county
which contains 1880 sQusfa mfies
idttls more than ons-tenth Of the sixa
of Great Brita4n and ireland, the pop.
uiation being Just over 4. 900, 900. Hol
land + not only nat, II Is hollow.
Hsace tn namo oll0wland." Along
the canals the meadows are ten feet
or twelve feat, sometimes more, be-
meath the water line. BY the sea, III
high tide, there may be- : difference
II ths level Of the soil and Of the
ocean Of quite twentysfeet Of more.
Gin u distilled 81 6chtedam, Delft,
Rotterdam, and Amsterdam. The tis-
tilleries OF GIN (.Hollands'') form AZ
important branch Of Dutch industry.
The liquor factories are OF nationaI
importance. Something like nine
tenths Of all the margarine sent to
England comes from Holland. Every
Dutch citizen II liable to personal
service in the army Tor nayy) from
the ago Of nineteen to forty. Actual
service 10 the ranks ID determined by
lot. but substitution II not permitted.