davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE no cREDiro,.ss

llfl az. Natter ~ lis, .lsS;.si. IL iI.ssf9
str,.fisiass iles-a-.,.
Notts:. E iter-bs g:y,.ii3b, III. siis,irr-.
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nj ihet i.stAts " iisHrs iryrr,iiane Its
81 ii. iii-ssou;s, uf isi,stissssS
ara stat" So'itls Pa; ,s;,,,, II
- lie creditors ~ and an i.lfs,s5
ii,ssns i.,iiisF .,s..aisrt sa3a iss,,sss.si
NJ exhibit thtiti w,sl tile ts,ss.s.sss -
sS8s.f a.its. xtiiili: f1ut ,i.euth- q. t.ei
thr ,ssrt put,tielssvn %. tiI,4 ,s3tlS
az ~ ADMINISTRATOR ~ ii,a hpns. n
Messf.id II said Eian,4t s,s.iftss
'ti.ti laftr$s, =, 4ss
u9ta~iratsrs
lsl,sf nisstlss,ief OF. ihs slssi 81, ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

K
llpwnley and Cox Frazer
iiays l,e,.t turning the blue through
sli tnes old state of North loa
ssisa these hast few days. II seems
sfiiat sssIli.s true To form. Is knos
suSe III. i,i,ser'itncnt's attempt 4 fsat
15iiia sis'ssf'y Loan, Gov Mold t,,i
4 hairinan Rich. of the Ninth f.deisii
Reserve district, have complAinsst h
,iir authorities NJ Washington Int.
laWules s'lPerhnmnn cifor,s h.tv,t
is,i; iieliltttg Down the subscriptions
Aprtiss l,akotas Naturally wj,ii n
eendiseu Bordering close on irvasoti
! d tn tlatser. MIR l'rnzIcr Il dang
sssI,iis tai ,ienying. and 1'ownlcy wants
IN: ssall, " the reserve officials that
has, p'tetira him
HE #uitsa States is trying 3'laai
Mr. sJil, n exactly the same mai
asf thu; France hns don. 1t. this, e,srs
slnalls has l!nnr II. that England has
dine tajf tiiat amy on. hut 4 rrs.x..t
man ~DliAi siv ". M, SO with I,wis
lsy HI demands that all wealth iiei
foresbly IN aiken BY the government and
ina, eaeh man be allowed only enough
u live 81 Carried TO its logtrnl roi,
ptisian. Mr. lnwnlcys nnarchistis' IN
seu,ncrl Mould mean that every bust
MSS li,Aiis@ould be forced 10 turn pyer
8si.it ms business except just what NJ.
eat ana Nc:.rs. that each liycs ALI
ms GRIPS. his stock and his land atii
buildings except JUS, enough y pitF
syis!e tooss and clothing.
True Iesnlsy harps directly The
wealthy class But. To bc fair Il, ALL,
whether .8inal owns thousands or mil
Icons. th-spndition should belthc snines
slt8li u right g. "a ecxerst sii:sg .,Asay
firm the maj. Who has mnae sonlc&iins
#stustriA ssriillre siiccessfsil. then mas
tsiralss proper y tres, Tho ihcr-
sehatltB aud The farmer thc s,siac way
~ y ~ y " v 10 ~ EutucHN w
5t.si ptslsAi conclusion, loMnlcy would
haze Say, ~ Re eseryitii:it., itySay
sfya g shssSssll tostic matufaes slrsr and
4 tils WI ~ fnrnlcrs except jus, MIA.
NJ iiss..s existence. course.
8ifs taikSist, q the farmers NJ oiliyF
si'telidss stlr ei'e class nj his ,i,'inafisis.
40 iiss ne ipubi@ rnn reAs,Hs ttss ;lin,
51t NJ bs profitable asi ssslttes
5aIllatr that would cause X, Inn,
si,isflfits prospects 81 Mhra'
4 sr's, sss times us high Az i,s;,t,,S
ssAsis iFss and sven hard srlrti,s Iet
Ss;tssss IS well
u making IN
.s',i IS re scrsr
Along MN thu beEg.ir
lsss.llem rs the mci. not MAssi
sts' 49, ~ remain M home and .is..l
si'i ss,7:l ;n9slnp The Wheel Hin
{ vs. b,:liese N scizitig
ser's ne we.l-to-do iarnle
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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i,is3essi .l5sis,s .Ns A ~
i IL FISCHER
Administrator
81 fssiis isyttssS;..; in;t IN ,iis sisi tias ss5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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= = - ~ NINA II In fStSt N
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~ tii4rtSsSdnsk i.t.sts
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lN''s,tt h. day ~ sris 1ce aud III
s'.r.; g Spl!r failure. Is appear III affe
sA,.i2 judgment. VII ~, ti.ss.y, i,lss4lit{ Il,
sstii ~ irfssii IN tha r.is,sf da6i.ss,iesi
y tbs auspi,snt
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Ait"ii,.s tof ftaautirs
tI;icrs anil i,lstrf'Ess.
Address, i.ffi.St
ls4ilitoI.s s,euHtss North
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

Gov t'raz.r shy h. hnsn', heard
amy trcasonnplc speeches in North l)n.
kot:it Tint i refreshing, in vicw u
iii, fact that he Mi.s one N thu mem
ahcrs u the spceking crew TINT Town
3ley has bee, chasing ever the STATE,
Knocking the snle of Liberty bonds,
Which was the causc If the criticism
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

The Bismarck Tribune called forth
y. s@ell bunch u Bisli,gsgat,; from one
y 'Iownley 4, MAn,lan the otici
day simply rs asking hm = ,splain
.iis itc ;In.erins u irii I" So,
snrs harmony between the tnrmcrs AMI
ihsIs " VS. BY forcing thc farmers
Itu agree y four dollars dag and
after c,gh, hours
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

sgfais..,. .. League bosses propps.
as ecrp me controlling stock Of thu
s,a ic.asu NESS paper ~ b. lpcatcd
Ii Linton Irhes yill furnish ,h.i
is.,xy editorials. The farmers will
furnish thccaSh outlay AM. every
hs,is ought 10 H. satisfied 4 bunch
good, subsian,ial farmer stock
snptierS vii h. /. god thing. too. for
.tte opposition n case Of libel suits.
=, wil be nee 10 h,ioM tina, Judgments
could b. collected
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

eiiun. u manufacturer jusi y accom-
fnadat. sons bankrupt blathers,si.c'I
that secps ripi.cs he has stilnpsii,y
esfracs-d fr9tt tar iarnirrs q his
~ fIame II ls.ii eslts baiteing M
stiidtiotfs
I's@t,ies ,hs seif confessed iierg
sud a8uid l,s rAr;yr 'esiAy s
unetl Different Si' q & t,crss,ts thur.
tis Yslsiisi hilss bsis,slssl ~ :.i'i Z, ,'ropl
piit III lsenff Nhs. hv rsitni,lsel 50 !,
guptinaIls Wiih pther p,ppl,'s t,ot.,yss
III iIl.Ar, san l.ea9pss proposal
Il. ~ ID u i,sp paper II Linton .stni
.inai,.s IS stos,. subscription from
ilnmoij }sists TURNER ms M. s'srS1
ls.}5f gsiis, s flsyor Heretofore.
M i.ea.Fis ms he@icli Tor adj sorts
q ,tlimSreial undertakings ~ STATE
~ Jl.i4s II, ms instance tie fellows
ti,, @iti, Tie proposition are q put
ti,s ,he rs Is gamer plitn, and
IS :.@a nhsai " III, s,;tt,~ossi'c'i
plai. 9nl'ei'i9fl = ,ilss. ls'e. 81 tf'.,is.
4 farmer IN, every night 4, me Morlis
g ,eg;,es u ANY klnsi VI lrtstsn..'ta
y,sis mess Mha,snesrf shen Il: / Wilt
iGg 81 f,at tie bills Farmers are:
Asleonl ii ,a,5 newspaper field. Just
III, ,sse rs, u US W. only hope
tip.y Il have hetis.r success Al HAVING
sariIs ar elsc rnis their business ipr
them titan We iias,. ever enjoyed when
,sy ttled Is ruii q business with liire,il
t,.ip q thar, { usually enjoyed when
l,,.s FRO. "a .s.rin rs TN n.lillc fnn. hod
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

s9str4ii III, Il s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
sun Nsmigl.,.

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t85s5@ s,tl.ilkptt. WIe H.
NJ Aislt{igs sSsN,fEl.f 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21

sslssgsissisi trsd.rls.S wt,....iseie..t
" " istrsl f-sss.f fe.-r M-rling.i
sslaiti.sIs Harry Waithct E.isi
so y .tsst,f W~frlt George &
" .slstsf3 H-tnis W1b-iih.istt Mrf.l.s IS ~
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09
WRITES OF JOURNALISM WEEK
Ell Mercurio Of Valparaiso, Chile,
Prints Article by c. NJ. Strong.

Ell Mercurio Of Valparaiso, Chile,
Prints Article by c. M. Strong.
Charles M. Strong, formerly of Co
lumbia, who this year is exchange
professor at the University of valpa-
raiso, Chile, sends to the Daily Mis-
sourian a copy of Ell Mercurio, the
leading daily newspaper of Santiago.
Chile, containing a three-column arti-
Gle on Journalism Week and the
School of Journalism of the Uni
versity. Concerning President Hills
address at the Made-in-Japan Ban
suet, Ell Mercurio says:
"El DIR. A. Ross Hill, presidente de
la Universidad de Missouri, dijo:
'Necesitamos que estudiantes extrau-
jeros vengan a conectar las rela-
clones de amistad y ell mutuo con-
ocimiento entire las naciones del
ropa con estudiantes extranjeros he
hecho nacer en- mi espiritu la concep-
cion del gran valor del contacto entire
los estudiantes extranjeros como una
base de estable internacionalismo."
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09
SENATOR REEDS VIEW

Senator Reed has come in for much
condemnation for his continued and
exasperating opposition to the Food
Control Bill. He has been denounced
as traitorous and pro-German. He
has been referred to as disloyal and
worthy of direst punishment. The
denunciation comes from many per-
sons, some who disagree with his
methods, others who seek to fill his
senatorial shoes, others for petty and
factional reasons, yet others who
honestly believe in the principles of
socialism underlying the Food Con-
troll measure, and a still larger num-
Der of persons who follow the crowd.
All join in condemnation of the junior
senator from Missouri. Senator Reed
does not abate, however, his opposi-
tion to the principles of the Food
Control measure despite the present
overwhelming condemnation of his
position.
Il desire to be understood" says he,
that l have never made any opposi-
ton to the carrying on of the move
ment asking the people to conserve
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09

and package carriers for the John
Estes Dry Goods Company.
Charles S. Alisky went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the weekend.
Mrs. ]. Cope Ashlock and daughter,
Reba, and son, Neil, returned to their
home in Oklahoma City yesterday,
after visiting Mrs. Emma Hudson.
Miss Ethelyn Smith left for Hanni-
bal yesterday to teach.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09

Miss Eva Farley was married last
night at Liberty, Mo-, to Paul H.
Zweifel of Chicago. The ceremony
was held at the home of Mr.. Zweifel's
grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Hopper, by
the Rev. Mathew M. Moore. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Zweifel
will visit relatives in Illinois. Later
they will go to Chicago. where they
will live. Both Miss Farley and Mr..
Zweifel are former students of the
University. Miss Farley is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Farley of this city.
Mr.. Zweifel is with the Western
Union Telegraph Company in Chicago.
Mrs. E. R. Childers left Friday for
Phoenix, Ariz., where she will visit
her cousin, Mrs. ]. Kline, for about
month. Mr.. Childers accompanied
her as far as Kansas City.
Miss Grace Forbis and Miss Minnie
Sandker left Friday for Paris, where
they will attend house party given
by Mrs. C. W. Moore.
Miss Laura Lewis came to Colum-
bia from her home in Canton last
week. Miss Lewis will teach in the
Columbia High School this year.
Mrs. C. B. Miller was the guest of
honor at dinner party given Friday
night by Mrs. Will Conley.
Miss Augusta Spencer returned
home Friday from Kansas City and
Independence, Kan, where she has
been visiting for the last two weeks
Misses Roy and Mary Stewart, who
have been spending the summer at
the Stewart cottage in the Ozarks, |
will return to Columbia tomorrow.
Miss Thelma Guy and Clyde Evans |
were married Friday night by the Rev. |
W. S. st. Clair at his home. Mrs. |
Evans is a niece of Mrs. Thomas Rob-
nett, and was graduated at William |
Woods College.
DR.. W. E. Meanwell, director of |
athletics at the University, came to
Columbia Friday by motor from Eagle
River, Wis. He will live in the Dumas
apartments.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Vivian Everman went to Cen
tralia yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Plummer left yester-
day morning for King City.
Mrs. C. F. Arnold returned yester-
day morning to her home at Moberly
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort Lynes.
w. G. Fowler returned yesterday to
his home at Vandalia after making
arrangements to enter the University.
Mrs. Charles Wheat left yesterday
for Kansas City. From there she
will go to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, to
visit her son, L. Carlyle Wheat, who
is first lieutenant in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
daughter, Thelma, left yesterday for
their home at Lewistowp, Mont, after
| visiting w. L. Wright.
Ralph Nichols returned yesterday
to Kahoka after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ross Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Patterson re-
turned to Mexico yesterday morning
after visiting Marshall Patterson and
family.
Mrs. Everett Buckler went to Cen
tralia yesterday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Vivion went to
Hallsville yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tremaine have
gone to Sturgeon to visit.
Miss Kathleen Schowengerdt re-
turned to her home at Bellfower yes
terday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
R. Jacob.
Miss Margaret McElroy of Kansas
City returned to Columbia yesterday
after spending her vacation at her
home
DIR. C. B. Coleman left yesterday
for his home at Poplar Bluff. Mrs
C. B. Coleman arrived Friday from
Poplar Bluff to place her son, Ber-
nard, in the University and her daugh-
ter, Thelma, in the Columbia High
School. Mrs. Coleman will live here.
Mrs. Anna Lyle Hill and her daugh-
ter, Thelma, returned yesterday from
visit at Butler and Kansas City.
Morris Keath of Mexico, a student
in the University, came to Columbia |
Friday.
Mrs. Roy Brown went to Centralia
yesterday to visit her parents.
F. H. Allinger went to Hallsville
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. M. Crockett went to Cen
tralia yesterday on business.
T. H. Woods returned to Odessa
yesterday morning after visiting his
son, H. G. Woods.
Mrs. R. H. Brushwood left yester-
day morning for Kansas City to bring
home her daughter, Mrs. C. w. Terry.
Mrs. Terry has been at the St. James
Hospital there.
Miss Billy Wells left yesterday for
Glasgow to visit.
Miss Stella Maddox left Friday for
Poplar Bluff to take charge of the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09

Mary Mathis, returned to their home
at Sturgeon yesterday.
F.E. Chappell, attorney for the Buff
falo Oil and Gas Company of Enid,
Okla, returned yesterday to Enid.
Mrs. Joe Craigo left yesterday for
Sioux City, Ia, to accept a position
with a store there.
G. B. Puckett returned to Kansas
City yesterday after installing cash
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09

Latin department in the high school
there.
Mrs. L. Farley and daughter, Miss
Eva Farley, left yesterday morning
for Liberty, Mo-, to visit.
J.P. Hamel went to Hannibal yes
terday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Forbis went to
Centralia yesterday to visit relatives.
G.. A. Mathis and daughter, Miss
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09
Sergeant Glenn Duble Visits Here.

Glenn Duble, who was graduated
from the School of Engineering of
the University in 1916, visited friends
in Columbia yesterday. Mr.. Duble is
now a first sergeant in the Twenty
second Regiment of Engineers, sta
toned in New York. He enlisted in
New York, where he has been work
ing, two months ago.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-09
PROFESSOR LOyEJOY'S LETTER


Prof. Arthur o. Lovejoy of Balti
more, at one time member of the fac.
ulty of the University of Missouri
and always protestant, has some in
teresting opinions on the subject OF
the treatment by western governors
of the so-called Peoples Council. Hav-
ing these opinions, he gives to others
the benefits thereof. To the New
York Tribune Professor Lovejoy
writes a letter expressing the way in
which a vigorous American reacts to
the proceedings in Minnesota and
Illinois. Professor Lovejoy has not
a particle of sympathy with con-
scientious objectors or other Oppo-
nents of the war. To the purpose and
methods of the Peoples Council ne de-
clares, according to the New York
Evening Post, that he is completely
opposed" Nor does he raise, prima-
rily, the question of law and Consti-
tutional right, as respects the course
of western governors in "abrogating
in their states the right of orderly as
semblage for the discussion of pub
lie question" What offends him is
the glaring unwisdom of it. 1t goes
against both common sense and ex-
pediency. Professor Lovejoy pro-
ceeds to point out some of the "ele-
mentary truisms" which the execu-
tives should have borne in mind. They
were giving dignity and martyrdom
to people who, on their own showing,
were Unbalanced fanatics" This is
a huge blunder. Then they inevitably
caused suspicion that they did not
feel their own case to be any too
strong if they could not bear utter
ance of a contrary view. Professor
Lovejoy believes that the argument
for continuing to make war upon
Prussian militarism is overwhelming,
and that the great majority of Amer
leans comedies its force. But that
same majority is not afraid to have
the thing debated. If foolish persons
come forward on the other side, they
will speedily be known as such, and
their words will go for no more than
they were worth. But not to allow
the average American to hear at all
what men of differing minds think, |
is to show a distrust of his good |
sense. This is the chief point made
by Professor Lovejoy. He says-and |
says it, remember, as stout oppO- |
nent of the Peoples Council:
"If we are fighting in the name of |
democracy, let us have little of that |
faith without which no belief in de- |
mocracy is intelligible-the faith that, |
at least upon broad and simple moral |
issues, the mass of our countrymen |
will see straight and feel soundly so
long as they are permitted to face |
those issues freely and to discuss
them openly"