davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04
lust REFUSE TO BE ANNOYED
Begin the Day In Good Humor and %.
tssmine Not to Complain, and
Note the Result.

Start the day right-especialIy when
the weather is trying upon ones
nerves.. Start 1t by being in good hu.
mor-by refusing to be annoyed. Don't
get excited about anything: there IL
really nothing exciting early in the
morning. Make the most Of ev-ry-
thing about yOu-and determine In
your own mind that come what may
you are going II accept 1t without com.
plant, and there will he little cause
for complaint, says the Dayton News.
If we could start the day with
smile. there would be RIO trouble for US
through the hours to follow. II we
would refuse to become peeved. moth
Ing would peeve Us throughout the day.
There is more In this thing Of getting
started right than the average man
may suppose.
Ever notice a good engineer, how he
starts the rain7 He sits there gazing
up the track. He has oiled the engine
and caressd it a little and gazed ut 1t
admiringly. He clasps the throttle with
faith In 1t. But he doesn't jerk 1t, or
pull It recklessly. He presses 1t slightly,
some way, and the muscles in his arms
contract gently, and the steam Kisses q
bit, and the great wheels start to turn
MS gently as IL child were turning
them. They revOlve little faster, and
q little faster. and the train is under
full speed with never jolt or jerk.
Well fhafsS oYHcflv tho yyay v,e OlIyhf
to start the day. We ought not TO ex'
pect to get under Gull speed ut the
jump. There should be no j0lting. nc
Jerking The wheels ought to move
slowly, gently, At the start. and we
ought to work ourselves to full pres
sure as gradually rs the engineer get1
his train underway. Then we'll find q
smooth track and plenty Of power and
we'll be able to bring the train into
the shed ut night with never an injury
to passenger and the machinery II
good shape.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04
aesponibiIity,

That person who feels no RESPONSE
bility leads IN empty, aimlcss. useless
existence. Broadly. of course. there
are no persons. not insane or public
charges. wholly without responsibility.
Even the iasnle nEt. paupcrs in public
Institutions are answerabIc or account
able In degree to the authority under
which they live, in that they must con-
form to fixed rules to the limit Of their
capacity for understanding them. For,
answernbility Of the individual to the
whole body being the very foundation
Of the security OF society at large. the
primary step in eIevnting the child.
the backward or Tie crushed adult,
even the feeble-mf2ded, is the awaken
Ing Of self-respect through inculcatiOn
Of feeling Of responsibility.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04

an independent against the regular
republican and democratic nominees,
and getting the most votes. He is .
brother Of Jos. Weber, medical stu.
dent at the state university.
Frank McConville, present chair
man of the county board, arrived here
Monday to be in readiness for the
January meeting.
Lost: A chain to wrist watch, be-
tween telephone Office and depot
Finder return to Record office and re.
ceive reward. Adv.
Miss Florence Culbertson has re.
turned to her school work in Iowa af.
ter short visit with relatives in Lin.
ton during the holidays.
Joshua CLANCY and Will Green, two
Linton young men, left yesterday
morning via the N. p for Bismarck
where they will join the army.
F. C. Bell, who has been spending
the winter in Iowa, arrived in Lintor
last week on his way to Tcmvik t.
visit his daughter, Mrs. McVey.
F. j. Pietz, of the First Nationa
Bank, went to Temvik Tuesday to at
tend meeting of the board of direc
tors Of the Templeton State Bank
Dewey Cell returned Tuesday nigh
from Dunn Center, this state, for {
visit with his parents at Linton, Reg
lister of Deeds and Mrs. A. l.. Cell
Chris. Bieber and family, E. Grot
ting, Emil Hardt, Phil. Tcmpel, ant
several other Temvikites attended tn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04
IN TOWN AND OUT

him home to spend New Years with
her sister.
John Horner has returned home af-
ter spending the holidays with his Lin
ton relatives.
The Misses Haggard returned Mon
day to Valley City to again take up
their Normal work.
Miss Anna Chesrown returned Tues
day morning to her school work at
Mayville, this state.
The Sewing Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Schriner on Thursday
afternoon of next week.
Conrad Kraft, Of the Strasburg
Lumber Co., spent Tuesday at the
couaty seat on business.
Cashier Quasi, of the Templeton
State Bank of Temvik, was a Linton
business visitor Monday night.
Martin Wolf and Lawrence Malsam,
of Hillsview, were in Linton Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mike Heifner.
F. A. Muckler, one of the rural
route carriers out of Temvik, spent
yesterday afternoon at the county
seat.
The Northern Produce Company of
Bismarck will buy all your poultry
Write them for prices and coops.-
Adv.
R. j. Grain left Monday for the
Twin Cities to visit for few weeks
with his family at the Edward Brad
dock home:
Mrs. Peter Kraft, of Strasburg
mother of Mrs. Frank Meier, Jr., is
seriously i'll at the home of her daugh.
ter in Linton.
Sheriff Meinhover had his first of.
fiicial trip to make yesterday when the
commissioners sent him to notify T.
j. Richardson of his election as q
county commissioner.
Ludwig Weber, living fourteen
miles northeast of Hague, arrived
Tuesday noon to take his Office as
ccnnty commissioner from the Third
district. Mr.. Weber made record
in the general election by running a.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04

j. Van Bowen, of Hull, spent Fri
day at the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sautter have
gone to iceland for q visit.
vern Scott and Nellie Porter were
here from Strasburg Friday.
VIM. Haag went to Eureka yester-
day for short business visit.
John Wolfer, the Winona merchant
spent Saturday at the county seat.
Attorney George w. Lynn spent
Friday and Saturday at Bismarck.
James King, of the Emmonsburg
country, visited in Linton Saturday.
Fred eau went to Bismarck Friday
and returned home Tuesday night.
Miss Winnie Bates left Monday to
resume her school work in the East.
Mrs. A. H. Irvine has been spend
ing few days in Bismarck visiting.
John Pool, of Pollock, was Linton
business visitor Saturday Of last week
Harold Barney, painter from Far
go, is a guest at the Harry DeFoe res.
idence.
Miss Emma Grunefelder, Of the
Braddock country, was Linton visito,
Monday.
Misses Philipena and Katie Jangulu
went to Bismarck Tuesday morning
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruede arrived
from iceland Monday for visit will
Linton folks.
The Omio Literary Society will mee'
at the home of Hans Hanson on Satur
day, the 9Th.
F. B. Streeter spent Friday ant
Saturday in the Braddock country OF
business. Miss Grace Dawson, sis
ter of Mrs. Streeter, accompanied
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04
Hard Times Ahead.
The uiored daughter was sad.

uC thOiVu uhueshkSA wac SaAAs
''Father," she said, "what has come
over you? Since can remember !
never had II wish you were not anxious
to crafty, and you even anticipated my
wants and handed me money for ull
sorts of things that hadn't even
thought of. But now I have to ask
you for every cent ] need, and you
grOwl and grunt and ask IL think you
are made Of money, and you rail ut a
woman's extravaganza and invariably
ask me what on earth did with that
last check or dollar or half-dollar you
gave men. 1t is very strange. Don't
you love me any more. father!'
"My dear Ethel" her father an.
swered, II lore you as much as ever
But you are soon to be married, aud
am trying gradually to prepare you FOL
the change"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04

Comine...''Life of Our Sa-
viour," Z reels in Pathe color
A new picture released Dec.
3. Not. the Passion Play. At
Electric Theatre, Sat. and
Sum-, Jan. 20 -21.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-01-04

WANTED-Sevesal. men 70 handle
. live prspesitien In llanoas azsa Cd.
jeani1K caanties. II yo0 wish 70 re-
ali1e 6ealars and ceats In . short time.
write 4 l. Reach. JsRests~n. y j
ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
TRAFFIC. ORDINANCE
IN COUNCIL TONIGHT
Rod<n Measure Nay he Passed n,
Lower 8raueh. Increasing
speed Iir,tt.

At the November meeting OF com
mon ~ouncii tonight the Roden traffic
ordinance viii be reported from the
ordinance committee. and will prob
ably be adopted. The measure increas es
the speed limit In the outlying districts
of the city from fifteen miles to twenty.
and carries the wishes of many cfti-
zAns, such as doctors and preachers,
who have freauentSoccasions to make
haste in calling. There are probably
more than leo reherts OF speeding now
tiled against citixeus, Which have not
been sent to police court.
resolution asking for an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for gas works expenses
and oil ana coal for the department
for the remainder OF the fiscal year.
VIII be presented from the administers
live board. The sum of $4,000 was re-
&etfy appropriated from the emergency
nlnd for the gas department. and Il
was stated at the time BY superin-
tendent Knowles that he would prob
soly BE- compelled 70 Ask tor more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
CONTEMPLATE NEW
HOTEL. AT NORFOLK

Ncrf,.k vs.. GOV 4,--That out-of-
town, tuterc,in hsve been consiterin
f'orfolk as IN excellent field for the
establishment OF large hotel. be-
came known when Barton Myers
p.'esiden: OF the chamber OF commerce
made this fact public during a dis
cushion reisrding the purchase %
Tiatiron square by the city, at n
meeting of the common council.
The names fthe parties In inter-
est were not mentioned by Mr. Myers,
who was speaking of the advantages
and improvements likely 10 follow the
acquisition OF the Flatiron property
for municipal purposes,
Mr.. Myers said that recently over
lures had been made to the chamber
OF commerce with Il view to estab-
fishing twelve-story Motel. modern in
every respect. in this city. Those
interested, MIR. Myers said. have SINH
lar hotels in other cities. Their prop
oeition WITS to construct such a hotel
here. provided enough subscriptions
to The stock OF the company could
be secured locally 10 purchase suit
bic site for the buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
lRGE CLOSE WATCH
ON WATER FRONT
q, boa ri safety Council Thinks Enemy
Ant,rna rines Have Visited ~e,''ud-
ed Parts OF Ccast

The state council Of defense has re-
eiy ed from Roger ", Babsou, ~ Mas.
hehusetts. chairman OF the sea board
sfetv committee. a request fer ms
Maintenance OF q vigilant lookout foi
|nything uansual or suspicious in ap'
3earsnce at sea alone the Virgins
sast.
| 1t Ia urged that whenever auv per
N is in a boat. or walks along the
-ore. or even looks out upon the wa
n from a window. he should consid'
!. II his patriotic duty to be constant
ON the alert and 10 observe and
| omptly report any suspicic US object
circumstance. Every s1ne living In
/ ght Of the ocean should have access
i, good binocular glasses. II necessary
|lasses owned by families away from
he seaboard could ae modified and
FINISHED to seaboard families"
The seaboard safety committee think
Il quite possible that German subma
Ines have already visited secluded
bots along the Atlantic coast, and
ave laid cables from hdts to subna =
Ene buoys rnoored some distance from
knd. Reports of the movements OF
|1e vessels are perhaps being sent
|,om these huts TO such buoys, where
,ey are received by submerged sub
|,arfnes and transmitted by wireless to
,arman bases, Every effort should be
+, sde TO detect and put a stop TO such
~ service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
ANSWERS KERENSKY'S
QUERY ABOUT FLEET
British Naval Critic Shows Conqucss
Of sweden md Denmark Neccs-
sary preliminary 10 Enter
ing baltic.

Washington. Nov. A-For tfe Erft-
ISM feet to come 70 the aid of Russia
In the Baltic would require the con-
Quest Of Sweden and Denmark or
their conversion for the allied ca use
This was the answer made here by
Arthur Fellen. the distinguished Brit
lsh naval critic to Premier Kercn.
sky's question, where was the Brit
ish fleet"
Mr.. Pellen does not blame Premier
kerenskv for his question
y have known statesmen OF far
more experience than Mr.. Kerensks5
to be equally ignorant OF naval mat
ters.' he 60 a "Nr. Asquith had been
Premier of E1~land longer than Ke-
rensky has held cflce and was back.
cd by the best military and naval opin-
Ton in tho emrire when he undert ook
the Dordane1Ies cauiraign, vet follies
without parallel IN history were COM
mitted in that ATTEMPT"
The conquest OF Sweden or her con.
versatton to the aIlied cause Mr. Pei
len believes would be more difficuit
than the results would Justify. The
first move to acquire Denmark TO the
allied cause would result In the over
running of that country by the Ger
mans as was Belgium overrun.
ut IS n poht cal question, not
naFa 1 one Ar. Ielien said.
1T was not the decision OF the BRIT
'sh admiralty but the decision of all
Of the allies that kept our feet Out
Of the Baltic When the German feet
pushed into the Gulf OF Riga there
was no attempt TO force the mine
fields by naval means, instead, a mil.
airy operation of considerable magni-
tude captured the islands and tina
forts which controlled these Minis
fields.
TN the same way Il would be i'm
possible for the British fleet to force
It's way through the mine fields of the
Cattegat and Skagerrak. The shores
are held by those who are at least
neutral Certainly the Swedes are not
friendly. Denmark would be German
within a week after the first British
ship went through"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
VIRGINIA MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS IN ROANOKE

Roanoke. Va, Nov. AFTER an in
teresting trip to the state tuberculosis
sanatorium at Catawba. Yesterday the
Medical Society of Virginia adjourned
its annual three day session. which
was held this year at Hotel Roanoke
to meet next year at Richmond.
The members Of the medical society
attending the convention left Ho4el
Roanoke Saturday morning in abo1.
thirty automobiles for the fifteen riie
drive to CatawbB. The sauatoriun
was thrown open 10 visiting physicians
and svery detail OF the facilities OF
the plant was carefully explained 10
end inspected by them Practically
every doctor in the party reported THAI
ifr wers veil pies ---,i%+.tl t4.--4-!r4
nent which the state has provided 70.
the care OF tuberculosis patients at
Cgtawea
II IL said that about twenty doctors
attene Ing the meeting here appeared
! before Major Nelson and Lieutenant
Mckinney, who compose the irinerant
examingtng board for medical officers
i'll the army, for examination for ad =
lnittsnce into the medical reserve corps
OF the army. This examining board
completed at the meeting here a trip
TIN oughout the state for the purpose
Of recruiting physicians for the reserve
corps, Permanent examining boards
have been stationed at Richmond and
Norfolk and ii Is thought that as r
result Of this trip Virginia's full quota
Will be secured for the army.
The association VIII hole ity. neu
annual convention IN October, 1918. at
Richmond. At the fclosins business
meeting Beverley Tucaer, of Rich
mond. and DIR. a. Cushnit, OF Dublin.
were elected as councillors at large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

A wedding Of much interest was
solemnized Wednesday evening at
. 80 O'Clock at the Crewe Methodist
church, Crewe. Va, when. Miss Sarah
NJ Oliver. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Oliver. became the bride
OF Charles Miller Walsh. Jr. the cere-
mony being performed by her pastor.
the Rev r. J. Batten. The chancel
or the church was decorated with
lilies. ferns and cut flowers. and drap-
ed with American flags. The wed
ding music was rendered by Miss
Cblorts Wilson. Just before the cere-
mony Mr. Stanley NJ. Ia gland, of Pc
tersburg, Va, sweetly sang AT Dawn
Ing" by Cadman.
The bride entered with her father,
MIR Thomas b. Oliver who gave her
in marriage The groom was attend
Ell by his brother. Willia01 Wesley
Walsh Of the II s s New Hanp-
shire, as best man. The ushers were
AeSsrs. Steel Wheary. Crewe Warren
Guy Oliver, brother Of the bride V
F. t. kirk Woody Crewe. aud VIII
liam sheffield OF Burhevilie Mrs
Steel Wheary. sister of the bride was
tnatFon Of honor. gowned III blue
r~eorgrttr
boquet OF red roses Miss Hazel F4tz-
gerald. cousin of the bride. maid OF
honor eowned in red silk net over sill
yer cloth, with silver trimmings, car
ried a bouquet OF white rosei: Miss
Deahl Walsh. sister OF the groom. arst
ma ID wearing red silk net o9er sill
yer Cloth and silver trimmings. car
ried tinted States flag; Miss Sarah
Scott. second maid, in white georgette
with pearl trimmings carried s. United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
OWNERS OF WHISkEY
SENT TO GRAND JURY

Haerisf nhurg Va Nnx- i.===pat Hei-
ioWay ard his brother. Charles Hoifo-
wa. together with William III. Breed
en-. had their preliminary hearing be-
furs Magistrate T. a. Willis Satur-
day.
these rien were charged with hav-
ing broug hi into The state mole whis-
key than allowed under the stat, pro-
hibition law and the two Holloways
wera arrested a few nights ago by Of
ficers Early Morrison aud Black az
the Holloway residence on ;iorth Main
street.
All three men We're sea to the,
grand Jury and thei. bond tiyed at
$500. Mr.. BreeGe5 vas s,tls 10 give,
the bond. his brother. r. \. Preedeif.
appeared as surety,
The Holloway broth,rr were unable
TO ret bondsiren and v src Locked up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
RAILWAYS MOBILIZE,
RESOURCES FOR RUSH
Christmas Season Promises Heavy
Work Because of Numerous Train
ing Camps Throughout
the South.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 4.-Anticipating
the busiest Christmas season transpor-
tation lines Iva the southwest ever have
faced w. ]. Harahan, president of the
Sea board Air Line railway and chair
man of the southwestern department
of the railway war board service. has
forwarded to railroad officials in his
department a circular letter urging
them to make all preparations to ham
die the traffic. In the nine states of the
southwestern department are located
more troop camps than in any other
department of the ar board service
land the movementnof an enormous tom
mage of Christmas shipments to and
from them liz expestee.
To render efficient service Mr.. Hara =
han declares every available baggage,
express and mall car must be pressed
into service and, suggests that all
equipment of the class required be put
in condition and released from repair
shops by December /, or earlier If
practicable.
In order that delivery Of Christmas
packages may be made before Deem
Der IS. Mr.. Harahan urges that rail-
road officials appeal to the public to
make shipments earlier than is custo-
mary during the Christmas season.
This not only will be appreciated by
the government and the people. he de-
clares. but viii prevent disappointment
to the sende,s and receivers because
of delay in delivery,
The southeastern department, com
pr;sing the states of North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ar
kansas and the coast defenses of New
Orleans and Galveston. contains nine
national guard camps. three national
army cantonmenis. three reserve off,
GERS training camps, one quartermas-
ter's and one increment camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
SPANISH, WAR VETS
HOLD REUNION TO-DAY

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
annual convention of the Association
of Veteran Officers. Third regiment.
Virginia infantry. L. =. Spanish War
Va Grams. will be held in Fredericks-
burg tomorrow. The chamber of COM
uitrS,e through committee consist =
ing of Capt. NJ. Il. Rowe. w L. Bran
nan and General Secretary Slime has
arranged tour of the battlefields for
Monday morning, starting from the
Princess Anne hotel at $50 O'Clock.
The committee who will drive their
own cars cNnsists of Alvin T. Rowe,
Geo w. Hefin. Philip n. Stern. Simon
Hirsh, f. M. Curtis, Leonard F. Pier
Hon. n. Stuart Roger. H. Curtis Biscce.
<. A. Abbey, Sam Woodbridge. f. r.
Colbert
A banquet at the Princess Anne ho-
tel will he held Monday evening fol-
lowed by business session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05
PATHFINDERE TO MEET
TN CHARLOTTESVILLE

Charlottesville. ya.. Nov. 4.-The
various highway organizations of this
section are working together to fitting
~ meet and welcome the ''pathfind-
erE" of the bankhead national highway
route. now travelling and inspecting
from Greensboro In this direction, to-
ward Washington city.
On Monday night there has been
called Joint meeting of the Abe
marie Highway association and of the
Piedmont division of the BankheAd
National association to perfect plans
to meet and escort this important com
mittee on its way from Lynchburg.
Some fifteen or more cars have been
provided to meet tile party at Aitavfsta
as 1t passes there on Tuesday. and this
community should show like spirit
of cooperation tn entertaining this
distinguished body OF men of national
Importance.
The county board Of supervisors
VIII cooperate with the Highway assoc
cation In show ng the roads in this
vicinity TO the pRthdndnrs. and a gem
eral reception ard ent srtainment Will
be accorded then on Tuesday night,
which tiry will spend here In Char
lottesyille.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-05

DANVILLE GUARDS
ARE NOW ARMED

| Danville, Va. Nov The Danvtlte
Home Guards are now in f. position
to AFFORD real protection. for the e-.-s
have arrived, Last night members of
the organization were at the armory
unpacking ard cleaning up extremely
businesslike and useful wea pons, which
will be used by the men IN practice
drill and in whatever situation the or
ganizatton may be called upon to cope
with. Mayor Wedding VIII tomorrow
might swear In the men for duty.
The rifles. which arrived Saturday
night. sixty in AL, cost So 600 and we're
ordered from the Remington factory
through a local gunsmith.
The gun is known as the National
Rife Association Winchester TgrT pa
tern 80 calibre and firing the same
ammunition that the American sol
diers use. The guns shoot two thou
sand yards and are what are known rs
high power rifles.
With these rifles came regular army
bayoness, scahbards and sings. Fitted
with the baycnet. which is of the
broad blade type. the Home Guards
win he a powerful body OF msn well
equipped and ready to afford first class
service. The CLEAN of the cold steel
should prove an effectiva deterrent to
any one who should choose to defy
the law
The guards expect to have their uni
forms of field gray In about a month g
time. suits for sixty men having been
already ordered. The cost Of the guns
asSa tbs uniforms. x Eas sa.a last
night, would practically use all OF tha
$500 already subscribed and officers
of the guards said thai more money
-
remaining men it Is proposed TO en-
roll The officers and some of the
non commissioned officers Will carry
slice arms