davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
TAKE THEIR BELATED
HONEYMOON TRIP WITH
THEIR GROWN DAUGHTER

By Ns.a.Istrl Press
Butte. CONT. ocf 80 Mhen Mr..
and Nr. "a A.. Chandler of Jackson
vile Ila were married many years
ago they We're un1hlr 90 afford a
honeymoon "trip They passed through
here recently. however on their be-
lated hOneyL eVn, accompanied by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

one uf the clcVore.t comedies nat
has been written in years will be the
Offering at the crystal mex TUESDAY
Wednesday when Robert Sher-
mans latest success "A Good-for-
Nothing Husband" viii be presented.
TSe play b. Fun ~ those delightful
little touches Of both comedy n
pathus. that sparkles with "a fragrance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

TTTTT TTWNW WlWFTN'FN
The Chambers made the trip In q
touring car, and announced that thoif
intention or visiting every state Ia the
union In this munner before they re-
turn homc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LpST-GaId BE-, aud watch FOB Mon
day. oct. gsth. Liberal reward q
returned 90 ~ b. Jamison stern
building,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
School Notes

Mrs o. Corner visited the third and
fourth grade room Tuesday, of last
week.
Ella Weber visited school on Monday.
The little folks thank the weather
man for permitting recess again.
Stewart Coventry returned to school
Monday morning after weeks alb
sence.
The following nine pupils OF the fifth
grade have been neither tardy nor alb
sent during the five months of school:
Gladys Briddell, Robert Chesrown,
Stewart Coventry, Laura Kycs, Pearl
Ramey, Judith Ramey, Maud Schwei-
tier, Otillie Schaffer and Amelia Schnf-
fer.
The fifth grade changed seats Mon
day and now have two divisions.
Laura Marschall has left school to
attend German school
Edwin Wittmayer has returned to
school.
Rcva james is absent from school
due to sickness.
Phyllis Coventry went to Bismarck
for dental treatment.
Ada Scott is still absent on account
of her eyes
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
LOCAL PROTEST SENT.


Linton business men and county of
ficials signed letter last week to SEN
ator Gronna denouncing him for his
nu-American conduct in blocking vote
in the senate on the resolution asked
for by the presidents A letter of con-
fidence was also forwarded to Senator
McCumber for standing by the pres
ident ats
The measure which passed the house
and which would 'iave passed the SEN
ate by all but handful Of votes, auth
ori:ed the president to srm merchant
ships for protection, aAti to use the
armed forces of the United States to
protect our rights. It was blocked in
the senate when Gronna, LaFollette
and ten others talked the measure to
death. There was but a couple of days
left of the session and this handful of
men hit upon the scheme of talking in
cessantly until the end,thns preventing
a vote on the measure.
From all over the United States pro-
tests are yelling up ut the action of
this little gang in the senate that re-
fuses to allow this nation to retain its
self-respect. And the worst of it is
that Gronna will be able to misrepre-
sent North Dakota for four years more
for his term does not expire until 1921.
LaFollette, unfortunately, was just re-
elected last year and has full term
of six years ahead Of him. He is the
outlaw of the senate today and seems
to be Gronna's hero. thus the unpatriot-
ic attitude of North Dakota's junior
senator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
Aaze|ton Happenings.
Republican. t'.Iarch !

Mrs. w B. Andrus IL or the list cf
mumps victims toda,.
Mrs. S. F. Wright visited ut Bis
marck the latter part of last wcei:.
Mrs. j. F. Snyder entertained a
few lady friends at cards Monday cv-
ening.
Merchant A. C.. Staak wa, over
from Bradddock Monday transacting
business.
N. l.. Roop spent couple of days
at Bismarck last week visiting home
folks. His grandmother is gravely
i'll.
Mrs. C. A. Ward went to Bisnark
yesterday to visit with her husband
and be present ut the closing of the
legislative session.
F F Crawford unloaded car load
of brick the first of the week which is
to be used in the construction of his
new house just west of town.
Miss Matte Kurtz and brother,
Paul, who have been in California the
past two months are expected home
this week. Mrs. Kurtz may decide
to remain in the west short time
yet.
Bennie Kalberer returned home
Monday from Bismarck and Mandnn.
He has been an inmate of st. Alexius
hospital for several weeks, and dur
ing the past week has been visiting
his brother, Connie, at Mandan.
Another wireless" from DeLand
Florida, states that Messrs. and Mes
danes H. A. Armstrong and L. c.
Malchart have completed an auto tour
to Palm Beach and as far down as Mi
ami, q distance of over 300 miles.
They gave glowing account of the
trip and say that Miami has Pain
Beach backed off the boards for beau.
ty.
I
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
BraddoCk Brevities.
News, March |.


Born Saturday,Fc %, baby girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Person
Mr.. j. ID. McCuskcr and son Will
fred went to Bismarck Monday.
Miss Martha Weber went back to
work today after having months
vacation.
Ira Scroggin came down from Bis
marck Monday, between trains, on
business.
Miss Gertrude Gaughn went to Kin
tyre Monday for n short visit with
Mrs. Frank Barta.
Mrs. VIM. Baxter returned Sutur-
day from an extended visit with rel
ntivcs in Bismarck
States Attorney Scott Cameron was
up from the county seat Saturday of
last week on business.
Mrs. DR.. LaRose and little Miss
MARCEL of Bismarck visited at the
McCusker home the latter part of last
week.
Mrs: Goodyear had the misfortune
to fall and break her leg. Her sister
Mrs. Berz, came over from the Mofiit
country Monday to visit her.
Word received from l.. M. Doer.
schlag is to the effect that they re.
Gently attended N. D. picnic and thai
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
PlNCHED FOR PIGGING.
Strasburg Citizen IN the Tolls Of the
Law. Said TO Have Dispensed
JOy-Water.

Occasional remarks have been made
both before and since election that the
prohibition law would not be enforced
despite election promises. Neverthe-
less, it is common talk that the county
"dried up" materially after the first of
the year. Down ut Strasburg tire lid
was slightly tilted, and now Matt. kel-
lcr is out on bonds to answer n III nd
plugging charge at the next term of
court.
A few arrests of the more vcntur-
some violators will pcrcaps be the
means of convincing that class of cit
liens that the authorities mean bust
ness.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08

saw people from Napoleon, kintyre,
Steele and several other places in the
state.
Miss Martha Weber returned Sat
r.day from Bismarck where she Wis.,
tied friends and relatives for short
time.
Miss Helen jacobson returned home
Saturday from one of the Bismarck
hospitals where she spent the past
four months. She is walking with
the aid of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Staak and little
Miss Marjorie went to Hazclton Mon
day to visit Mrs. Stalks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rush. Mrs. Rush has been
sick for some time and on account of
no train service Mrs. Staak has been
unable TO go over and see her.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08

cob Huber, of Sand Creek No. "a; To-
nah Lee and Ira Lee, of Lincoln No.
81; Alvin Atha, Emily Bccht!c, Clara
Bechtlc, Hazel Dilly, Roy Dilly, Myrel
Dil!y. Merrill Mewing, Genevievc Nc
Crory Oliver Rudy, Ernestine Irvine
and Emmons Pctric, Of Winchester
Nc. j.
Certificates for nine months perfect
attendance were issued to Beth Sabraw
and Eunice Rotzcin, of Williamsport
No. 6, and to Mike Glass, Franls Glass
and Emma Ripplinger, of Winona No.
3; Dorothy Kohl. Frieda Renner and
Harold Rcnncr, of McCulley No. 22.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08

t .oA'". ''''io"''seu Do,'@ 'ue
o"' ',, ,e"s'oA Dl''' ~
"s..u .A,e s"e" 'Ae e~s .ets Sus" .
W." '".'o. :" : 'v"p"ia''Veiy s"o.'
~, ' ono' ' s.'." ."'y ~. 'o~ poss,,
s non, - eve" '.'o1sa '"ey s.''s'lu
so"'1o. =, Dla'..i''' neat t''ne. At WIS
ers. The senate .nassed const;fnt;onal
amendments calling for hacking pl.nts
and flour mills If snec,f;ad val,,a tolha.
gin with. The leaguers were hungry
for their "propram hut thev wanted
Ia feast. with everything included from
soup tn nuts or thew ,usra hant IN :.
hunger strike. They struck. and thew
20 awsy hungry. Perhsps thcv have
cinched their ;oh for another two uears
and perhaps thew haven't A. least
thew have piven nrettv pood ev;denca
that they are more interested in show
ing that thew can have their wav than
in actually irving to get re.ults The
whole thing reminds one of the story
of the INDECENT farmer who was offered
n donation NJ a load of corn hv .vmna.
thetic neiphbors. When the corn WAS
delivered. the farmer roused h;mself
long eno,,ph tn ;nnu;re "Js Il ahe,,od +"
The answer was in the negative "Then
drive on" sa;d Mr. Farrer
Inc "ecoro ques'loheo tne sincerity
.ac =, ci'alac'er anu "."s ol 'he ouhch
..A. pu' across 'ne .armer movement
~ uiu i'ot question 'ne sincerity OF ene
"huis.uua' .af'ners themselves. ~
luest'oneu t''e ouhch originally Dy tne
ei'afac'el VI '"e mel, VINO were orga-
methods Of accommodating the;r pnr.
pose. It now has their actions in lend.
ing the men thew elected 10 Office and
we are more firmly convinced thon ev-
er. Those men who stood betweor Mr.
Townley and his dream of state dom.
ination have done their dptv we,, II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
FIFTEENTH SESSION ENDED.
More Noise and Less Results than Any
O'her Session Since Statehood.
Horse.Play at End

Friday, some time after midnight,
the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly Of
North Dakota came to close. During
the months preceding the last election,
we heard much about what the new po-
litical faction would do and what they
would not do as compared to former
Legislative bodies. They were going to
hike down to Bismarck, clean up their
Legislative business, and be home in
thirty days. But-the clock was ac-
tuaily turned back, just as usual, on
the night Of the sixtieth legislative day.
The Non Partisan Leader and like
publications have had much to say in
daysggone by relative to the disgrace
full" scenes Of other sessions. Friday
night the house, with its better than
two-thirds of leaguers,its league speak
er who is likewise a son of one Of the
five chief league bosses, made just as
merry as of yore. Paper wads, mag
azines, books, ink-wells and what-not,
flew thick and fast. Staid legislators
were to be seen with waste-paper bask-
cts over their heads, hastily grabbed
up for protective masks. Song-bird
members were taken bodily to the
front of the house, hoisted onto the
speakers desk and there required to
perform to the satisfaction of the aud
ience.' A congregation of house mcm-
bers near the rear of the hall sang i'm
promptu songs, hitting right and left
and indiscriminately at other men,
befs. There was nothing particularly
disgraceful about it. Simply good
naturcd fun on the last night, just as
in years gone by. But one could not
help but remark the fact that it was
just such scenes that had caused such
well-paid reformers as o. M. Thqm-
ason and other league writers to COM
ment on the "disgraceful' scenes of
the oil-timers.
The senate contented itself with Q
couple of songs by two of its members
dwelling on the merits of North Da-
kato, and few little complimentary
talks by Lieut.. Gov. Kraabel, Senator
Allen and others. In concluding his
remarks, Lieut.. Gov. Kraabel, non
partisan, rcfutsd many of the charges
and insinuations made by the league
against the hold-overs by stating that
he believed every man had worked
hard and long and that every one was
actuated by the highest motives and
had only the welfare of the state at
heart as each saw it. League and
non-league members grasped each
other cordially by the hand and then
wished each other well as they parted
on the last night. To the visitor look
ing on it was hard to believe that even
the league members actually believed
good deal of the bunk about their
opponents which has been the Leaders
regular diet.
Taken all in all, there was no great
difference in the way things worked
at this session from the way of othe,
sessions. Even on the last night we
had q chance to see rather remark.
able performance and house members
said that the same thing had been CON
mon throughout the session. A senate
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08
Horses For Sale.

l have some heavy work horses,
ranging from three to twelve years of
age, which are for sale. Any one in
terested can see them and get prices
at my place on section 1O-133-7S, or
write me as follows:
PAUL MAUSEHUND,
Route 2,
Temvik, North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08

tion of the national guard along the
lines laid down by the national govern
ment As the voting began the first
league names to be called happened to
be registered against the measure. 1t
was defeated almost two to one. A
half hour later one Of the league men,
bers who had supported the bill origin
ally asked for its reconsideration and
gave short talk asking his brother
members to support it. This time the
vote was practically unanimous, some
forty or fifty leaguers reversing their
vote of few minutes before on the
bill. 1t appeared that originally the
bill had the great fault of having s.
B., which stands for senate bill" just
before it's number. The o. X. of the
league brother, however, who made the
talk, was sufficient to reverse the en-
tire bunch
We mention the above item because
it seems to be to great extent the in
dex which points to the reason for so
little being accomplished in the pres
ent session. And it is fact that less
Legislation made its way to the COVER
nor this year than ever before. It ap-
peared that some 165 members, host
of employees and the accruing expense
was chiefly expended this year to give
the political factions chance to make
political medicine pro and con. The
league contingent arrived at the be-
ginning of the session with the beating
of drums and the crashing of cymbals,
fguratively speaking, and with death
for all who failed to get in line. Dur
ing the campaign certain issues had
been brought forth. They had been
incorporated by the leaguers. into the
republican platform. The idea Of a
repudiated by the league publications
prior to election. Within short time
after the session opened, it was found
that the league had a peach of con-
|stitutional proposition. Without even
calling a convention the old constitu-
tion was to be tossed on the bone-yard
and an entirely new document, incor-
porating all those things held dear to
the heart of the dyed-in- -the-wool So
cialist, was to take its place. 1t was
House Bill AZ. In the house the mi
nority tried to eliminate some of the
more radical sections and to put back
some of the important sections Of the
old constitution. And all the time the
league elected Judge Robinson was
calling theashNle- plan a farce, illegal
and not to be endured. There was no
moving of the lines laid down, how
ever. That bill had to go just as it
stood without the change of a single
word, or every man that opposed it
was to "dig his own grave" So a
plenty of them were willing to start
1.-the hole in the ground that was to be
bound by the signed pledge that Town.
ley forced them to accept, and four OF
five of even that number, voted against
the bill. 1t was tossed into the senate
and there it died, just as it was sup.
posed to die, so that the sixteen dol
lars and the jobs Of the organizers
would last another two years, at least
/ When House Bill "a went down, the
house then complacently settled back
and decided to wait for the political
slaughter they hcpe for again in 1913
The senate went on grinding away a,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-03-08

Subscribe for the Record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-23

City dry squad empties ''booze"
down the sewer valued at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-23
His Talk Sounded Crazy, But
Here Are Your Revolutions!

therefore been able to keep up
their own organization, while the
revolutlonists in the other coun-
tries are now in the TRENCHES.
She's Disappointed.
I'D expected to speak at the La
Dor temple here last night, but me
tr-r-ain was late. I'm making ar
rangements for another evening"
/ didn't laugh. l was too much
disappointed. / had hoped to get
an interesting and intelligent
story, and l had found a plain
crank.
Murmuring something about
very interesting" and didn't
know IL we'd have space for the
picture" | edged toward the door.
I'VE have our barracks and
arms and ammunition in Dublin"
he continued, land We drill regu-
larly.
I've been in most of the large
cities in America, and | know the
temper of them. We shall have
plenty of help here when the time
comes. I'll be glad of any public
ity you can give me.
Advertising Revolution.
Don't you think" l suggested.
that it is a little unusual to ad-
vertise a revolution against Eng
land, in city where there is a
British consult"
He smiled, a warm Irish smile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-23

John Coleman of CentraIia, has
bought George Groh's 160-acre
farm in the Boistort valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-23

"Oh, that's all r-r-right!" he as
sured me. Its an open secret
what we're doing. They don't take
US seriously"
In spite of my utter skepticism,
something about the story did inn
press me, and wrote it, and hand
ed it shamefacedly to my editor.
And to my astonishment, it was
printed, picture and all.
And then / forgot all about the
matter.
Until one morning last May,
when a headline in the papers
startled the world.
The revolution" in Ireland,
that nobody took seriously" had
begun.
Since the rebellion | have heard
Leblanc lecture in Tacoma. He did
not impress me as prophet, any
more than when l first saw him.
and | said so in an article in The
Times.
But today another headline is
staring me in the face.
Russia a republic."
And Lehane's brogue Is In my
ears-"gr-r-reater than the French
r-r-revolution-will make all the
countries of Europe republics
before the end of the warm
less than two years"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-23

shook with anger. "Tell him Pm
wounded; tell him I've had moth
/ ing to eat since | fought him be-
fore. And If he's still afraid
de Spain drew and broke his re-
volver like flash-"tell your fine
cousin I've got one cartridge left
Just one!" So saying, he held
in one hand the loaded cartridge
and in the other the empty re-
volver.
My cousin is wounded" she
said. 'If you stay here quietly
you are not likely to be molested."
Shaken by the discovery she had
so Unexpectedly made, Nan re-
treated almost precipitately from
the spot. The question OF what to
do worried her as much as it wor-
ried de Spain. The whole range
had been shaken by the Calabasas
fight. The story of the surprising,
unequal and fatal encounter of the
Calabasas men with de Spain, and
of his complete disappearance
after withstanding almost I'M
heard-of odds, was more than a
three days wonder.
Nan had heard but one side of
the story. But her common sense
whispered, whatever might be said
about de SPANS starting the
fight, that one man locked In a
room with four enemies, was not
likely to begin q fight unless
forced.
Unhappy and irresolute, Nan,
when she got home, was glad of
an excuse to ride to Calabasas for
packet of dressings coming by
stage from Sleepy Cat for Gale,
who lay wounded at Satt Nor
CANS.
Should she tell her Uncle Duke
of finding de Spain?
The long ride to Calabasas went
fast as the debate swept on. She
drew up before the big barn. Jim
McAlpin asked about Gale.
Concerning Gale, Nan was nom
committal. But she listened with
interest, more or less yelled, to
whatever running comment Meal
pin had to offer concerning the
Calabasas fight.
Some say, he suggested, that
Henry went down there to pick a
fight with the boys. But l happen
to know that wasn't So"
Then what did he go down
there for?" demanded Nan indig-
nantly, but not warily.
Miss Man," said McAlpin sim
ply, II worked for your Uncle
Duke for five years--you know
that" Nan had. at least, heard 1t
fifty times. Now, Henry de Spain
was here, with me, not fifteen
minutes before that fight began.
l told you he never went down
there to fight. Do you want the
proof"
Continued In Our Next Issue. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-23
By Mabel Abbott

SEATTLE, March 23.-"Russia
a republlc!" say the headlines to-
day.
And for the second time I am
forced to remember the ridiculous
prophecies made to me here in Sc
attic a year ago last August by
Cornelius Leblanc, Irish socialist
and labor agitator.
Did he know? Or is this another
Coincidence?
I found him registered at the
Washington Annex one morning
when l made the round for my pa
lper.
| had never heard of him, and
the clerk could give me no infor-
nation, but the man had written
Cork" in a big, flourishy hand
after his name, and there was a
chance he might be good for a
story of wartime conditions in
Britain, and a wartime ocean pas
sage.
Gives Advance Tip.
He was enthusiastically willing
to be interviewed. Indeed, he
pressed upon me a picture of him
self and a handful of notices.
81 am visiting the pr-r-rincipal
cities all over the United States"
said he, in a pleasant brogue, ''in
the interest of the greatest revolu-
ton the world has ever seen.
1T will be greater than the
French revolution, and will make
republics of all the countries of
Europe. / can't tell you the exact
date, but it will come before the
end of the war, and the war will
end In two years. Ireland will
have to make the first move, sim
ply because the Irish have refused
to join the English army and have