davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03

when fully understood it would assist
in the sale Of the Fourth issue in
larger blocks.
The provisions Of the new legis-
lation according to Mr.. Rogers and
the other men associated with him are
very important in that they give the
Liberty Bond an added commercial
value that cannot be ignored by any
one looking for The best possible In
vestment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dsrsigned has dissolved partnership
with the firm known as DeFoe &
Schmidt en- the 26th day Of August
1918 and according to the release Of
partnership will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by said firm.
Signed:
HENRY H. SCHMIDT.
3wks-pd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
Panr Shelf,

It Is always problem to keep old
papers and r,agnzines looking neat in
the basement. Make q rack on the
order Of q swing shelf, having the
shelf In Stats about two inches wide
and three inches apart. The papers
can then be tied up without lifting
from the shelf. After they are tied
the bundles can be put In q corner
ready to sell.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03

Miss Lillian Gedes left Saturday
to attend school at Menomonie Wis.
Miss Irene Vorlander returned from
a several days visit at Aberdeen Mon.
day.
Frank Sutherland lett Tuesday ia
attend fair exhibition at Big Stone
City s. d.
Mrs. Ed. Stickel and Miss Katie
Dockter left for Aberdeen Saturday
the latter returning Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Britts and Carl vorlan.
der Of Linton came down for visi,
with the c. Vorlander family Wednss.
day.
Ray Benedict and family moved to
Herreid s. D. Monday. We wish
them success in the future and hope
that they will not forget their Ole
home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Temple Of
Temvik N. D. passed through her.
Saturday taking their son John who
is ailing to New Mexico. The dry
climate Of that lcality it is hoped win
be beneficial for his lungs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
Pollock Pick-Ups.

From the Pollock Progress Sept. ~.
| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Douglas last Sunday evening.
Two automobiles met head on in
front of Tracy's market Monday at
ternoon but no serious damage was
sustained by either machine.
Ken Prosser has commenced work
on the basement for the new house
he will erect in Pollock this fall. Ken
has picked location on First Street
East just north of the Lerud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Willard arrived
from Huron Tuesday for a short stay
with relatives here. They were &C.
companied by Miss Charity Bales who
has been at Huron for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dor and Mrs.
Bert Dor departed for camp Fremont
California Monday in answer to a
telegram from Bert at the base hos
pital. The message said: "Come at
once; am all right; don't worry"
Miss Arlouine Prouty departed Sat
urday for Chicago where she will en-
ter the Northwest University and
continue her studies until called fol-
duty in the nurse training corps in
which service she recently enlisted.
| The work of excavating for the
basement to Chas. Parrots new
house has been finished and the ce-
ment work will commence in few
DAYS. Charles is building on North
Main street near the Prouty home.
4.unn.ng an automobile ut nigh:
" Iv..U.A. ..eii.s wi.s Toe Iause or d be-
rious accluenr at tbs nlu west OF town
tuesday evening. herp Brown was
gong nome IN ms FORD car without
nights and Messrs. .Seely and Tepner
were coming in from John Albrecht's
farm with team and buggy when
they met at the foot of the hill about
a mile west of town. The night was
cloudy and very dark and the result
was a collision y horse with broken
leg and badly damaged auto. That
none of the occupants of either
vehicle were injured is considered a
miracle. The horse which belonged
to John Albrecht had to be killed
yesterday and Albrecht is trying to
settle vita Brown without taking the
matter to court. This will prove a
rather expensive lesson to Brown but
hard earned exnerience is sometimes
worth all it costs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03

makers Of olden times, and the British
are their SUCCESSORS. Sir william Rob
ertson. chief Of the imperial general
stan OF England, astonished company
OF diners BY remarking that the British
In France used $1,000 tons OF stone In
tive weeks In road building.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03

The More Bonds the Fewer Casual.
ties.
Save Your Country or Slave for the
Hun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
hazelton Happenings.


From the Hazdston Republican Sep. &c
Miss Ruth Wright leaves tomor-
i row for Valley City to begin teaching
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Fuller expec,
to leave the first of next week for
their home in Minneapolis.
Little Robert Kurtz son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Kurtz has been i'll the
past week with diphtheria.
Captain Jack Murphy of Bismarck
and B. C. Hanson of futile were ir
Hazelton Sunday visiting friends.
w. B. Andrus motored to Bsi-
marck Tuesday on business in connec-
ton with the registration board.
w. l.. Yeater motored to Linton
Saturday to take down some of tn.
registrants for their examinations
Arthur Corwin and Wallace Mar.
ebert motored to Bismarcl Monday on
a business mission returning Tuesday
The August class Of registrants
were called to Linton during the pas,
week to take their physical examina.
-tions.
Word was received here last week
that one of the sons of Mrs. C.. D.
Sloan had died of diphtheria at Par
ker S. D.
Mrs. w. L. Yeater is again in very
poor health and last Thursday wa,
taken to st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
s. A. Mikalson received word the
latter part of last week that one OF
his nephews Roy Hall of Columbia S.
d. had been killed in action in Franc
on July 21st.
Mesdames S. A. Mikalson and r
C. Colburn went up to Mandan last
Saturday and were in hopes that they
would have the chance to see the
train of war relics but unfortunately
their train left before the exhibit was
opened and all they saw was the ma.
chine and field guns which were or
q fiat car.
Judge Lauder was a visitor from
the Capital City over last Thursday
night for the purpose of looking over
the ground in the Perras murde,
case. He and Judge Purcell will de-
fend the men who were in the crowd
the night Mrs. Perras was shot.
Tho case is to come before the grand
jury on October 9th.
The family Of George Jackson Of
Clayton are to leave North Dakots
soon to take up their residence in
South Tacoma Wash. Mr.. jackson
has enlisted with the war workers o,
the nation and left here on Tuesday
~ last week for Tacoma where he I,
to be employed by the government
in the car shops. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son are old residents Of this section
and host Of warm friends will re
greet to see them leave the old home.
stead but wish them every success ir
their new location.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
1ellvik Talk.

Cor. Of the Record October 1.
E. p. Zunkel returned Monday
from HurdsReld N. d.
Mr.. Lutte HARDWOOD drove some cat.
tie to market Monday.
Mr.. n. Benedict was in Temvik
Thursday afbr repairs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
CORRESPONDENTS

Good news reaches us from Camp
Grant Ill. that Harry Reamann was
one Of the lucky six out Of lao men to
be picked to train as officers. Good
luck Harry.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03
Eureka Items

From the Northwest-Blade Sept. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03

Cor. Of the Record October 1.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-03

From the Pollock Progress Sept. q.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
THE VATICAN ROSE.

Leo X, who filled the Chair of Peter
from 1913 to 1920, was man of sing
ularly benevolent disposition and rare
affability of manner. In a special man.
ner he was the friend of children.
He was standing one day at win
dow overlooking the Vatican gardens
when he noticed a boy who was climb
ing with great agility the rather high
wall which surrounded the grounds.
Having accomplished the difficult feat,
he ran swiftly toward a rosebush
which had been planted seventy or
eighty years before by Pope Eugenius
w, and which was just then covered
with lovely flowers.
Furtively glancing around, the boy
hastily snatched one of the roses and
set off at full speed, evidently hoping
to escape as he had entered. But he
was pursued. An officer of the Pope's
body guard, who had been an unseen
witness of the larceny, quickly cap
tured the culprit.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
BIGon OR CONGRESS.

Under the caption, Watson to Run
as an Anti-Catholic, The Macon Daily
Telegraph, published at Macon, Ga,
announces Tom Watson's candidacy
for Congress, and published in full his
attack on the present Georgia con-
gresham, Carl Vinson, for failing to
get the Catholic Church out of gov.
eminent" We quote as follows from
The Telegraph:
"Tom Watson is going to wage his
fight on Carl Vinson for Congress in
the Tenth district on Catholicism.
Watson aff1rms that he did not split
with Carl Vinson on CONSUMPTION but
because Vinson in his speech in the
first Vinson campaign, pledged him.
self to get the Catholic Church out
of the official American government,
and that Vinson has failed fatty on
the job"
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

The Pope, whose curiosity was
aroused, ordered the boy to be brought
before him. When the little criminal
stood trembling in his presence, the
Holy Father gently questioned him.
"Why did you enter the garden and
take away a rose?"
"Your holiness" stammered the
youth my mother is very ill and we
are very poor. Last night she dreamed
that she would recover if she had a
rose out of the Vatican gardens. 1 de-
termined to get her one even if
risked my life"
His Holiness was touched by the
boys love for his mother.
ut was not quite right of you, my
child" he said, in kind voice; "but
forgive you. Take the rose to your
mother, with my blessing"
Filled with delight, the boy hurried
away. Scarcely had he reached home
when the Pope's physician arrived
there. He had been sent by the Holy
Father himself to see the sick woman.
Having inquired into her case, the
doctor prescribed suitable remedies,
| and before long the poor mother re.
gained her health and strength. The
dream was verified.
The Pope was SO pleased with the
boys tilial love that he arranged for
his education. He never had cause to
regret his benevolence. His protege
became holy and learned priest. He
always retained the most grateful
recollection of his benefactor; and in
the extreme old age to which he lived
it was one of his chief delights to re.
late the story of the Vatican rose.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
NAMED FOR SAINTS.

Every Catholic American schoolboy
and schoolgirl at least should know
in honor of the Blessed Virgin by Fa-
Their Marquette, who discovered the
Upper Mississippi, and was the first
to sail down that mighty stream, says
The Ave Maria. The Connecticut
River was first called the River of Our
Good Mother and the Hudson, on ac-
count of being discovered on the feast
of st. Anthony, was named Rio San
Antonio.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
ANTI-PRoFANITY PLEDGE.

Major Joseph R. Allen, K of c..
secretary at Camp Sewer, Greenville,
S. c. is working earnestly to suppress
profanity among the soldiers. He
posts white cards on which are
printed in large letters these words:
christian soldier, reverence the Holy
Name of Jesus" Then he circulates
smaller cards on one side of which
the following is printed:
God gave you your tongue
To praise Him, not to blaspheme.
To bless Him, not to revile Him,
To bless your neighbor, not to curse
him.
To speak good of your neighbor, not
evil.
To speak the truth, not falsehood,
To speak purely, not impurely.
To speak kindly not harshly.
So, use the gift of speech as God in
tended you should, for His honor
your own salvation and the edifica-
ton of your neighbor.
Keep this card-keep this PLEDGE"
On the other side of the card, the
printing is as follows:
In the Name of Jesus, every knee
should bend
Because
"Jesus Christ is the Name of the
Son of Cod
Jesus Christ lived and died for me.
II am follower of Christ-a Chris
tian.
II pledge myself to use His Holy
Name with reverence.
Presented by Secretary K of C..
building, Camp Sewer, Greenville, S.
c."
Major Allen says a great number of
these cards have been signed and
that the taking of the anti-profanity
pledge has been most helpful in keep.
ing men from the thoughlessness and
sin of profanity.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
YOUR HUSBAND.
And he got it!

A tactful, experienced and observ-
ant woman asserts that the most im-,
portant period of the day is the ten
minutes that follow her husbands
return from his daily occupation. At
that time one word may change his
whole state of feeling.
He comes home usually tired. Work
and perhaps the veXations of bust
ness during the day have frequently
brought him to point of fatigue or
nervousness at which a very little
thing may decide what his mood will
be for the rest of the evening.
OF course, the particular DISPOSE
ton of every man is certain to affect
the case, just as it does everywhere
else. But, nevertheless, the rule will
hold good for the average man. The
most important thing for the tactful
woman to do is to wait until she sees
some signs of his temper before she
makes any decided move.
Don't above all things, tell him
that the plumber has just sent in an
extortionate bill merely for. making
that little alteration. Don't talk too
much in the beginning on any sub
ject. Conversation taken torrentially
at the outset is likely to upset any
body who is tired after days work
and who wants the quiet enjoyment
of home.
The woman who follows this advice
will find her evenings pleasanter than
If she jump at the beginning into the
heart of things-especially disagree.
able things.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
AT THE SANCTUARY RAIL.
How to Receive Holy Communion
Properly.

While at the sanctuary rail, hold
the head erect. Keep it perfectly
still during the moment the priest eX-
tends the Blessed Sacrament toward
you. Do not move the face an inch
forward to meet the priests hand
half way, as too many do. A moving
face worries the priest terribly, lest
he may drop the Host. The more
you keep your head as still as stat
ue the more respectively you receive.
Open the mouth moderately. Extend
the tongue so as to cover the lower
lip completely. The priest does not
wish to pust the Sacred Host into the
open mouth He wishes to lay it fiat
on the tongue, and press it down
gently with his thumb lest it may fall
off when you draw it in.
After he has placed the Host on the
tongue do not instantly bow the head
and hit his hand with your hat, as
many girls and women do. Give him
time to pass to the next communi-
cant before you do any bowling. AS
bad as moving faces are, hats with
big brims or feathers are worse. Re-
member the priest stands high above
your head. In his position a wide
brimmed hat completely hides your
face. Wear a narrow hat, or tilt it
back while at the rail. After receiv-
ing, draw the tongue in slowly, allow
the Host to moisten, and swallow it
devoutly. If you have received two
or more particles, it makes no differ
ence. Do not stay at the altar rail
too long. If others are waiting for
the place you occupy, retire with eyes
cast down modestly and hands clasped
or arms folded respectively, or at least
not swinging awkwardly.
Our Lord may not care how the
hands are if the heart is all right.
He may not care if the clothes are
soiled, once the soul is clean. And
yet we owe Him all possible respect
in neatness of soul, neatness of body
and neatness of attire. In this re-
gard, both rich and poor stand on
equal footing. Outward respect costs
nothing. When done for Gods sake,
it is an act of worship. Let US show
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
1T PAYS TO BE HONEST.

In Canadian camp somewhere in
England a second George Washington
has been found. He, in company with
several others, had been granted four
days leave, and, as usual wired for
extension. But no hackneyed excuse
was his. In fact, it was so original
that it has been framed and now hangs
in a prominent spot in the battalion
orderly-room. It ran as follows:
Nobody dead, nobody ill; still
going strong, having a good time, and
got plenty Of money Please grant ex-
tension"
And he got it,
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
OF THE DOMINICAN ORDER.
Very Rev. James Benedict McGovern
Passes Away at Stockton, Cal.

There passed away to his eternal
reward on Saturday morning, Sept.
81, in St. Josoph's Hospital, Stockton,
Cal, at the age of 81 years, v4le of
the oldest priests in the United States
the oldest in profession and priest
hood in the Dominican Order-the
Very Rev. James Benedict McGovern,
o. p. Perhaps on the Pacific Coast
there was no priest better known or
more loved among the clergy and
laity than Father McGovern. There
is no doubt that among the people
whom he served so long and faith
fully his memory will last and prayers
will continually ascend to the great
white throne for the repose of his
soul.
The Very Reverend Father Mccoy
ern was born in Fenoch, near Ballina-
more, County Leitrim, Ireland, Dec.
8, 1886. His early recollection was
the sad death of both father and
mother. While preparing for the
burial of his father, the mother, brok-
en-hearted, died and as they had lived
long and happily together in life, so
now death did not separate them. They
were brought to the little church to-
gether, the Holy Sacrifice was offered
up for both, and side by side they
were laid in peace in the graveyard.
His early years in the priesthood
were spent in London, Ontario, and
st. Vincent's church, New York, and
finally in 1872 he came to California
to help his brethren who started a
foundation of the Order in 1852.
He was for many years successive
ly superior at st. Dominic's in San
Francisco, St. Dominic's, Benicia,
and was the pioneer in establishing
Holy Rosary church, Portland, Ore
gon.
Among his brethren in the Order
and among the people the virtues
| which shone out most conspicuously
in Father McGovern's long career
were humility and self-sacrifice. He
was humble and unassuming; he was
ever ready to do for all whatever lay
in his power, even though it might
involve the greater sacrifice on his
part. Thousands mourn the loss to
the world of Father McGovern.
On Monday Sept. %, at 10 o'clock
solemn Mass of Requiem was sung
in st. Dominic's church, Benicia, by
the Very Rev. w. D. Noon, o. p, {
relative, assisted by the Rev. E. d
Donnelly, o. p, as deacon, and the
Very Rev. NJ A. Joseph, o. p, as
subdeacon
The final dissolution in the church
and at the grave was given by the
| Very Rev. A. l.. Mcmahon, o. p.
S. T. NJ, Provincial of the Holy Name
Province of the Dominican Order
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH

There are three things which deter
mine a girls ability to make money in
the business world. The first and
foundation of the tree is health. The
second is training, which is positively
essential to obtaining any kind of
salary in the modern business world,
and the third is spirit-the interest,
feigned or genuine, which a girl in
stills into her work.
Health lies at the bottom of all three,
and the amount of money dependent
upon her PHYSICAL strength. The girl
who is always sitting down to rest
cannot hold her position very long
as saleswoman in a store. The girl
who is continually having headaches
will not be retained many months as
typewriter or bookkeeper, and that
girl has small chance of earning any
kind of a salary who spends a month
or two Of every year in a sick bed.
The same holds true also of work
in the field of art, where vitality and
strength are indispensable to the girl
from whom originality is constantly de-.
manded.
So whatever it may be at the begin
ming, the question of salary resolves it.
self finally and often very quickly into
a question of red corpuscles. A girl
may have an ambition which leads her
into the highest field of active life, she
may have a mind capable of the most
clever inventions, or she may have
talent which falls barely short of
genius, and if she has not the red
blood corpuscles and endurance to
Withstand the round Of daily difficulties
and regular day in and day out work,
all her other qualifications will count
for nothing. She will have to drop out
of the race entirely or content herself
with bare living wage.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
St. Stephens Parish

N. W. South 246 It's. Cal. eo7
GLOBE LAUNDRY
W. B. PIERS, Manager
10 w. 26th st. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

VAUGHAN HARDWARE co.
Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass
A Full Line of Mechanics Tools
First Class Tin Shop IN Connoetioa
1911 East Lake g.
u. W. Drexsl 100 It's. Cal IN
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
+ scHATZLEIN

49, Assseesssss, osit Cess, Travet
- OaDo anA Trunko, lse1soe ooe0o
q ~ Kln6A Harnesses 1o1o a1a1
0apoh0d, Aato Tlroo 0oSbso Throo0oo
~ New ond Dotser Proesse ina
0UWo1).
60 WEST LAKE o..
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
Catholic Chronicles

to those who see us at the Lord s
Table that we really believe in His
Divine Presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-04
HORSE LMlMENT
PROVES UNDOING
OF UPSTATE MAN

The limited per cent of good
natured" alcohol in some anonymous
horse liniment, put Hans Hansen's
larnyx in hoarse condition last night,
causing him to be enthused with un-
told gayety and mirth.
Hans just stepped into the metrop-
oils from Petersburg, Neb., where he
was told about the biased actions of
booze peddlers.
Hans had heard about the secret
queries of asking some unrecognized
but suspicious appearing peddler to
get him some whisky" and, filled
with an earnest craving for alcohol, he
stopped the first object of his
thoughts, an unkempt and rough ap-
pearing denizen of lower Douglas
street.
A short time lapsed before Hans
had package in his hand.
Hans thought he had good, old pure
and appetizing whisky. He uncorked
the bottle and proceeded to drink to
everyone's health without further ex-
amining the label or contents of the
bottle.
Hans did not know until later that
the bottle contained horse liniment.
The liquid made him feel quite
friendly with pedestrians, however,
and he flourished up Douglas street in
a rage of glory. Officer Bitter put a
stop to Hansen's escapade and ad-
rnitted him into the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-04
Eastern Spectators Lose
Heavy on 27-Cent Egg Drop

New York, March 3.-Heavy losses
faced by dealers and SPECTATORS in
eggs because OF 27-cent drop in the
retail price have been given considera-
tion by the federal food board. Their
trouble is dlie to the heavy shipments
received in this city.
Many spectators, who are hardest
hit, have refused to accept shipments
of eggs in the face of such a loss
and in these cases transportation
companies, which are holding 26,534,-
l69 eggs here for delivery, have threat
ened to sell them at the market price,
and let shippers and consignees di-
vide the losses. The food board, how
ever, will force consignees to accept
the eggs they have ordered, accord
ing to the boards director of trans
portation and distribution.
Many of the eggs started for this
city three weeks ago, when the re-
tail price was u cents a dozen. Since
then the price has fallen to As cents.