davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Shedd of Dsileview came I'D
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
friend. Mrs. George E. Campbell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13
OLD GLORY FLIES AT HEAD OF
GERMAN PARADE

Last Sunday. in my home town OF
G000 inha bitants, there was held a pa
triotic demonstration attended By
5000 citizens. Before &c demOnstra-
ton there was a parade That parade
was led by the German citizens Of
my town. old veterans of the Franco
Prussian war. and their sons. Al the
head of that parade was carried an
American flag. purchased for tae pur-
pose by the German citizens of my
town That flag was proudly carried
ar the head of the procession by a
schoolmate OF mine. man born in
Germany and educated in my home
town.
All. the imperial German govern
ment will get no comfort when t
learns the throb of patriotism that
will course through the veins of our
German citizens today. I believe ev-
cry American citizen of German birth
or extraction will exclaim. in the Ian
guage of the poet:
Though my fathers father
Felt hale German blood
Course through his veins,
A satisfying flood
Yet as for me-
Strong-limbed and free
I'll face the war a man
Not alien but American
(Applausel
Hon. Nicholas ] Smith. Oregon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13

Mrs. c. H. Mathews. Mrs John h.
Mathews and Mrs. G. E. Yancey and
little girl motored up from Gambler
Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13

tons and happiest Fluctuations Mr.
FAINT is also a member of an old and
highly hOnored Marion county family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13
Miss Mann Goes to Join Red Cross

Miss Dorothea Mann. daughter Of
Bishop and Mrs Cameron Mann, lett
today for Washington. where she viii
report to headquarters Of the Red
Cross Society. having recently volun-
teered her services. Miss Mann spent
six months in Germany. soon after the
beginning OF The war. in The Red
Cross service She is a graduate
nurse and has held responsible places
in New York and hospitals OF other
large cities Orlando Reporter Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13

Or and Mrs. r. " Henry and Miss
Catherine Henry were up from the
lake spending Friday in the city
Miss Catherine Henry attends the
Cathedral School in Orlando and
came home on Thursday for the Eas-
ter holidays
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13
EARLY WATERMELONs

WALTER KEHOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-13
MUST NOT DESPERATE THE FLAG

Hon. Nicholas J. Smith. Oregon
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Pollock Pick-ups.

From the Progress, Oct. Goth.
Mrs. Dale and daughter, Char
1otte, visited Ashley Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Tracy is spending the
week with friends in Minneapolis.
The exemption board have received
word from Camp Funston that all of
the nineteen men sent in the second
quota from this county have passed
the final physical examination.
Rev. Olson started for Temvik, N i.
D., Sunday morning to keep ar ap-
pointment, but the further north he
travelled the worse condition he found
roads in. When near Srasburg he
concluded that he had enough and re-
turned home.
Joe Van der Vorste, of Westfeld,
was in Wednesday to order bills print
ed for an auction sale he will hold at
his farm on Tuesday, Nov. 9Th. Joe
will rent the farm and give his person
al attention. to the automobile business
he has established at Strasburg.
A potsal card, dated last Saturday,
received by relatives here from Oscar
Adams says that his regiment was
leaving Camp Funston that day for
Deming. Now Mexico. Tho Progress
hopes to receive a letter fer publica-
tion from Oscar in the ncs- future.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01

Joe Feist, president of the board of
directors OF Marie district, attended
the School Officers and Teachers
Joint Session of the institute Friday,
the 10th. Both gentlemen were well
pleased with the proceedings.
Last Sunday party consisting of
Martin Docktor, Chauffeur, Jacob Moch,
Andrew Miller and we scribblcr enjoy
ed a lively 12-mile ride up the valley
to Roehrich's store and return, wind
ing up with welcome warm dinner
at Mr.. Miller's hospitab!e home.
John Schumacher, of Winona dis
trict, an old and esteemed friend of
the writer and one Of the progressive
farmers Of the county, left on Friday
mornings train for Hunters Springs,
Montana, in the hope of getting
some relief from the malady from
which he has been sufferer for sew
eral years.
Principal VIM. Kinney, of the Marie
semi-consolidated school ard one of
the largest schools in the county, was
one of party Of four that autoed to
and from the institute, making the
round trip of 70 miles daily. Mr..
Jennings, Of the N. W. school, was
also member Of the qus.rtette and Of
ficiated as chaffeuer thereof.
We are confidently ;.vised that
Hoch Zeit is in easy sight short dis
lance south of US when grand time
is anticipated, but we have concluded
not to mention any names until after
the nuptials have been celebrated real
izing that in these wa times, even
in affairs of the heart, there are liable
to be slips between cup and lip"
While it would perhaps be risky
guess to assert that Carrier Blore had
"the time of his life" last Saturday
trying to serve his patrons on route l,
it would certainly be perfectly safe to
say that he had strenuous time, and
no mistake. From the time he left
the postoffice at Linton, 1880 a. m. f,
till he made the angle east Of the
Lutheran church in Dakem, it was a
series of starts and stops, putting
on full speed like snow pillow enter
ing drift, and stopping just as sud-
denly, and then siege of vigorous
exercise with the shovel. This pa
tience-trying process had to be done
dozen times, more or less, during
the 10 miles outward trip and, though
the writer hereof has not learned the
particulars of the homeward stretch,
it was probably no better. 1t is but
just to Mr.. Blore to say, however, that
he never for moment lost his bear
ing or uttered a single blankty, blank.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Sam Potter. a Young man from Em.

Sam Potter, young man from En-
mons county who has refused to COM
ply with the orders of the exemption
board of that county and appear for
examination, received word from the
djutant general this week hat he had
been selected for military duty and to
report at his oilie at Bismarck within
five days. He departed yesterday.
The ladies of the Red Cross society
will give an entertainment at Grange
hall on the evening of Friday, Nov
9TH. Good speaking and music. Sup
per will also be served-sandwichc
cold chicken, pickles, cake and coffee.
Price 30 cents per plate. Come and
enjoy the evening and at the same
time aid in the good work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
ROUTE One
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Henry Miller's new house is ap-
proaching completion
Philip Miller made trip to the city
with sleigh on Saturday.
Rosary services were held at the
church last Sunday, Frank Roehrich
leader.
A Sunday School has been organ zed
at Mat;,. catholic church with Mrs.
V. Kun: ps superintendent.
Wheat marketing received check
because Of the somewhat premature
snowfall, which played havoc with the
roads.
Director Dockto- made a flying trip
with his Ford Monday to procure
books and other necessary equipment
for his school.
Mr.. and Msr. Geo. Roehrich's Jr.,
have n good, old name, Kathrinc, for
their little daughter, who arrived in
N. D. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond drove to
the county seat Saturday, but prefer
red to encourage the fine fall weather
as long as possible by riding on
wheels.
A few of the younger members of
the east side of Emmons courty's ed
ucators, remained in the city Friday
evening to attend the ball given at the
opera house.
The school officers Of Marie District
engaged Mr.. j. A. Heistend, Of Grand
Forks, for the southwest school in
their district, which completes their
corps of teachers.
1t may not be generally known that
the principal of the parochial school at
Strasburg keeps on hand stock of
tho text books recommended by the
county superintendent Of schools for
the primary and intermediate grades
E. A. Schuck, district clerk, and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
BraddoCk Brevities.

From the News, October 25th.
Alfred Junge left Monday for
Dodge, this state.
Atty. II. A. Armstrong was over
IRON Hazeiton last Friday.
Miss Esther Junge was at Kintyre
visiting with friends last Friday.
Herman Junge and Allen Glines
were over from Hazelton Monday.
+. NJ. Long transacted business at
the Logan county metropolis last Sat-
urday.
w. W. Mandigo is reported to be
on the sick list at his home in Bis
marck.
j. d. McCusker has been at Bis
marck during the past week consult
ing an optician.
Mrs. Hadden and Miss Parizek
went to Linton Monday to attend
teachers institute.
A. C. Stalk arrived home last Sat-
urday evening from Selfridge where
he had been looking after his crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Batter were
over from Hazelton Sunday, being the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Saw
age.
VIM. Beseler was down to Winona
last week to look after his crop of
flax. He returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Myhr went to
Bismarck Tuesday. T. P. Lee is in
charge of the yard druing Mr.. Myhr's
absence.
Senator H. w. Allen went up to
Bismarck SATURDAY. to spend Sunday
with his wife and daughter, returning
home Monday.
Samuel Solomonson, of the Winona
country, was here few days visit.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Beseler during the past week
M<""A
Mrs. Filield and daughter, Miss
Bertha, are here from Abbey, Sas-
latchewan, Canada, and are visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. e.
e. Clark, Of Dana. They intend tc
spend the winter in North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01

We have had some real winter
weather the past two weeks. Our
first snow was on the 18th of October.
Have had q little snow off md on ever
since. Have had such fierce winds
that it has been almost impossible for
the farmers to haul hay or straw.
Some of the farmers that have lived
here for the past twenty years say
they never experienced such cold
weather us we are having at present.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Hartford Items.

Correspondence of the Record, Oct. 80
Ray Morford had a sale last Satur-
day, and is going back to Iowa to
live.
Mr.. Longwell and family visited
with Mr.. Ind Mrs Jarvis Sunday, the
21st inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Noyes and chill
dren were visitors at the Longwell
home Sunday.
Mrs. Linderman was to Bismarck
a week with her daughter, Mrs Allie
Marquardt, who was operated upon for
appendicitis.
Saturday, Oct 10th, Carl Bebee au-
toed to Bismarck to get his wife who
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Morford.
Mr.. Kinney, veterinary surgeon at
Bismarck, was in this neighborhood
last week looking after glandered
horses. He killed six belonging To
Johnny Schiermeister. They were all
nice horses, and it was quite loss
to Mr.. Schiermeister.
Miss Seip, niece of Mike Smith.
arrived in Linton Saturday from Alb
erdeen. She will assist Mrs. Smith
with the housework as Mrs Smith ia
not able to attend to her work. She
has been paralyzed in her right limb,
We are in hopes she will get all right
soon.
w. A. Longwell had two spring
calves die during the past week.
Ralph and Rena Jarvis are attend
ing school again after weeks alb
sence. Ralph had the misfortune to
have a gun back fire and the powder
was blown in his eye and face. He
was under medieaA treatment for
week. DR.. Hogde attended to his in
juries. @73
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Haze|ton Happenings.

UoLOItUu uoppCuIIISOs
From the Republican, Oct. 25th.
Miss Laura Bertrand is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. REM visited! "A.
the capital city the firt of the week.
Mrs. H. O. Batter and son, Herman
Jr., left last Thursday for short stay
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. O. A. Siverson is up from De-
lamere visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Rush, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Mikalson arrived
lat evening from Pelvna, Mont, for
short visit with the formers brother
S. A. and family.
Ward Perry and family have taken
up their residence on the Chas. Chase
farm, south of Moffit. Mr.. Chase is
still occupying a part of the residence.
Jacob Adolph, who has been here FOR
a month or so past, visiting his sister,
Mrs. S. A. Mikalson, and who also was
employed here in various capacities,
left Tuesdy for his homo at Delphia,
Montana.
John Stanton and M. Foyercisen
transacted business at Linton over
last Thursday night Friday Mr.Stan-
ton went to Bismarck and attended the
big meeting of the X. C.'s Sunday.
G. j. Albrecht lief Tuesday for
Minneapolis and St. Paul where he will
spend week visiting relatives and
friends. He will also market load of
hogs for P. II. Ryan upon arriving in
he cities.
Mrs. r. C. Colburn and mother, Mrs
Almira Robinson, returned home last
Saturday from weeks stay with
relatives and friends in Bismarck and
Mandan. They were accompanied by
Mrs. R. Corwin and little son, who
spent few days at the Corwin farm.
The dedication ceremonies for the
new Catholic church which were to
have been held on the first Sunday in
November have been postponed until
the third Sunday, November 18th.
This was made necessary on account Of
the failure of the furniture to arrive.
Mcssrs. ]. B. Landsberger, F. ].
-Appert, Ben Kalberer, Ben SCHNEIDER,
William Beastrom and John Zirnhelt
went to Bimarck last Sunday and rode
the Knights Of Columbus goat there.
Mesdames j. Kalberer, F. j. Appert
and j. B. Landsberger accompanied
the gentlemen to Bismarck.
Last week we neglected to mention
that Cloyd Kurtz had returned from
the HOSPITAL considerably improved.
He is able to navigate some with the
aid of crutches, but it will be some
time before he can dispence with the
use of these. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz
went to Bismarck yesterday morning
for couple of days stay at the hospi-
tai.
Chris. Bettger, local agent at the
N. p. depot, while farming up at
Bremen, N. d., invented clevis or
hitch for an engine gang pillow which
gives great promise of solving much
of the trouble experienced by farmers
who pillow with machinery. The de-
vice is also constructed that when the
pillow strikes stone or other obstacle
which should otherwise break pillow
point, the hitch let's 60 from the pillow
and avoids the breakage. Mr.. Bettge,
has secured patent on the device and
is making arrangements to have them
manufactured and placed on the mar.
ket
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
ALWAYS Have PERUNA z
Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 1899 Kentuck

Mrs. L. A. Patterson. 1899 Kentucky
st., Memphis. Tennessee. writes:
II have been friend Of Peruna
for many years. ! have used 1t OH
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found 1t very excellent remedy.
! have small family Of children.
Times are hard with us, but / can
scarcely afford to do without Peru.
ma, especially during the season Of
the year when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recon-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for
the benefit it has been to U.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Treasury Official
Acts as Solomon in
Death of Soldier

WASHINGTON, Nov. 37-Control-
'er Warwick of the treasury was
called on today to play a role like
hat of King Solomon in deciding
which of two neighbor women in In
dianapolis is the mother of a dead
soldier boy.
A youth giving the name of Gilbert
Davidson enlisted in the army at Co
umbus Barracks, o., last March and
lied a month later at FIT. Sam Hous-
ON of cerebro-spinal meningitis. He
had given the name of his mother as
Mrs. Effie Davidson, 1893 East
Twelfth street, indianapolis. She
was informed of the death but noti-
fled the military authorities that her
son, Gilbert Davidson, was living at
nome and had never enlisted.
Investigation developed that the
dead youth. was Alfred E. Sloan, 1441
East Eleventh street, Indianapolis, en-
listed in the name of the neighbor
BOY. Mrs. w. r. Sloan said she was
the mother.
Controller Warwick took her word
and directed that six months gratui-
ty pay for his death be paid to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

after some saint, there being fifty
st. Annes alone. These hamlets con-
sist for the most part of a single
street that is lined with close-set
houses, the land running back from
the roadway in long, narrow strips.
The object of such arrangement was
to secure safety for the inhabitants
IN those bygone days when the blood
curdling yell of the Redskin might
sound a call to arms at any hour Of
day or night The houses and barns
painted white with doors and blinds
of deep red, green or brown. as suits
the householder's fancy, present a
quaint, old-world effect. Most Of the
houses are Of the three-room variety
capped by loft reached by a ladder,
but circumscribed as these quarters
are, they are no bar to large fam
lies. These humble roofs shelter
on an average from ten to fifteen
children, often as many as twenty.
Early marriages and many children
are matters of pride among the
Habitents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

to the people; they in turn paid a
small rental in the shape of taxes:
The tax was an acknowledgment Of
the Seigneurs' rights to reclaim the
lands. This state of affairs was in
tolerable to the people, who insisted
and secured the right TO own the land
in fee, At the same time they took
to themselves the name "Habitant,"
meaning "free inhabitant," term Of
which they were, and still are, justly
proud and jealous.
The Habitant of today lives in the
same manner and often in the same
house as did his great, great grand
father. An investigation in 1908 es-
tablished the fact that there were
two hundred and seventy families
living on homesteeds that have been
occupied by their families for more
than two hundred years. This is a
charming district full of things
quaint and old-fa shioned. The vii
lagos are many, they lie nestled in
the hills or sit beside some pretty
stream. Usually they ere named
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

The question Of CONSUMPTION in
Canada has brought to the worlds
attention the fact that Quebec and
its French Canadian population are
q distinct and rather set-apart factor
in the life of Canada. The general
conception, and correct one, of the
vast Dominion just across our north
ern border, is that it is a country
much like our own, trimming over
with the energy that grasps all
moeIsrn Innovations. It surprises
mary, however, to learn that in some
paris of the Province Of Quebec con-
ditIns have changed little since the
days. Of the first French pioneers.
This is true only, however, of some
parts Of Quebec. for all the re-
mainder Of the Dominion is exceed
ingly up-to-date.
The French-Canadian of Quebec is
abo,As all else q landowner and
paskaonately attached to his acres,
few though they may be in number.
In til beginning the land was owned
by tie Seigneurs who parceled it out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
S213 RAISED
FOR NEGROES

A total of $213 was contributed by
members of ST. Mary's Catholic church
Sunday for welfare work among the
negroes in the so4th.
The amount was contributed follow
jng talk by the Monsignor Burke, OF
New York City, who has been doing
welfare work among the negroes OF
the country for the last thirty-five
years He was recently appointed to
supervise the work Of Catholic mis-
sions among the negroes.
Monsignor Burke pointed out the
urgent need of people of the North
aiding the negroes in the southern
part of the country.
Conditions for negroes are rapidly
Improving in many localities due to
he establishment Of missions he said.
Out of the 100000 negroes in the
ountry more than half have become
christians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Twenty-Five Hunger
Striking Militants
Released From Jail

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Twenty-
two women's party nilitants, hunger
striking in the District of Columbia
Jail here we're suddenly released to-
day long before the expiration Of their
terms Among them were Alice Paul,
chairman Of the party, and Lucy Burns
vice-chairman.
Women's Party headquarters exult-
antly announced that the jail officials
had gotten enough" of the irst Amer
lean hunger strike.
In procession of taxicabs the mill
tants, some of them showing the rigors
of enforced feeding and wilful starva-
ton, were taken in 4 triumphant pro-
cession to the headquarters
1t developed that the women were
released on the order Of one of the
police court judges who summarily re
duced all their sentences to expire to
day. What higher official ordered his
action was not disclosed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Class in Spinning
to be Organized

The old-fashioned spinning wheel
has come into its own.
Miss Mary E. Williams, supervisor
of Industrial Arts in the graded
schools of Richmond will have charge
OF the spinning class to be organized
at the suggestion of Mrs. William Dud-
ley Foulke. who announced she would
supply material for yarn if some one
could be found to make it on the spin
ming weel.
Miss Williams has given demonstra.
tons Of this old fashioned industrial
art work in New York City when she
attended Columbia university.
Miss Williams can cord and spin
and will give instructions to all per
sons who wish to learn as soon as
classes are formed.
Mrs. Foulke Is out of the city for a
few days but the matter will be con
sidered Immediately upon her return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Temperature Below
Zero in New York

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Very cold
Feather with temperature from 10 to
IL degrees below seasonal average
Is as reported from the lower lake
region, the middle Atlantic states and
Sew England today with the lowest
amperature at Canton, n. Y, where
8 degrees below zero was recorded.
1t was colder in the plateau and the
.orthwest also but in the southwestern
lart of the country the weather was
from 10 to 20 degrees warmer than
The seasonal average.
Warmer weather for the northeast
ern part of the country was forecast
Tor tonight with snow or rain in New
England and the middle Atlantic
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

The calendar for the remainder of
the year as announced by Superintend'
ent Giles is as follows:
November 1880. Thursday and Fri
day-School closed for Thanksgiving
vacation.
December 20, Thursday. $50 p. M
School closes for Christmas vacation.
January 2.-School opens after
Christmas holidays.
January %, Monday, Second semes-
ter opens.
May 80, Thursday. Memorial Day
The school opens at 5 o'clock and
closes at II o'clock.
May. 81, Friday-School year closes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
w omen Will Form
Bowling League

Lucille Nusbaum took individual
honors rolling up high score of 449
and highest average IF $50 at the wo-
mems bowling meet Monday night.
Quite number Of women we're
bowling at the "Y'' and more are ex-
pected as the interest in bowling is
growing, The alley is open to the
women from $50 o'clock every morn
ing to o'clock in the Afternoon. A
women's bowling league will be form
ed soon. @:.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
LIQUOR TAX BOOSTED

MEXICO CITY. Nov 27-President
CarranEa has issued decree increas-
ing the taxes and import duties on
all wines and alcoholic liquors, to take
effect Jan. / All alcoholic liquors
produced in Mexico will be subject
to tax of so percent and wines will
be taxed % percent.