davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
The Browning Machine Gun

Maynard Owen Williams, in the Chris
 tain Herald.
 For about 100 years the Georgian peo- pie have been without a catholicos, an- exarch from the Russian church having served in the meantime We visited Mtzkhet on an historic day and wit messed the investitpre of a new cath olicos by the Georgian church-an event which marks entire religious autonomy in a country which Is too proud to ad- init that they ever lost it. Every train coming into Mtzkhet was packed almost to suffocation. But 1t was not until the procession from the tiny station to the massive chpech was formed that order appeared. The banner bearer was dressed in soft, black boots, a dark srown tcherkeshka, with it's narrow waist and flowing skirts, sword dagger and cart ridge cases of oxidized silver, with an automatic pistol in it's new russet case cap on his head. He was flanked by two swordsmen in wine- colored plush doublets edged in soft fur. scarlet trous- CTS, soft white leather boots with gold tassels and anklets of soft white leath- CT, trimmed with narrow stripes of red. Beside the procession walked Tiflis wom- en dressed in the styles of the Place de rOpera or Fifth avenue.
 Behind this group of singers. along the dusty road to the wretched little village, purred a huge motor car, bear ing dignity and repose in the persons of the noble catholicos and three com monplace prelates. Forming a daisy chain about this center of attention were twoscore or more lovely Geor-. gian girls. Most of them were dressed in simple white, but there were a few in tailored suits and small but attrac- tive hats copied from the latest Paris fashion sheet
 Then came the khevsurs, burly de- scendants of some FranlSish crusa- lfers, who forgot the Holy Grail in the midst of Georgian lovelness. Their coats of chain mail gave back no Rlint of the brilliant sun. and their stocky faces, almost hidden in chain hel- nets, lacked the classic beauty of the Georgians Their straight swords were two-edged and each carried shield as large as a dinner plate. decorated in rcpousse design. Their small, but wiry horses, sniffed at the fumes from the mo tor car.
 Fancy dress gave way to the usual garb in the band of mountaineers, with natty tcherkeshkas and reversed car hines who followed They were fitting part of the scene of tiny river and au- tumn-tinted hills, and had all the dash and majesty of true bandoleers. They sat their horses like knights The end of the procession was formed of priests on horseback and laymen in autos Be- hind streamed the crowds of city folk from the Golovinski Prospekt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Jobbers Released From 70 Per Cent
 Clause in Buying and Selling Flour

c. MOSES Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 1Sd l9c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, l1hc. Mullet-9@10c. Spanish -aodD22lhc. Virginia Red Fin Crokers-10c.
 Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed-s4 per 100-lb sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S59q69. C. $ Meal per cent-sa. Peanut Meal-$56. Kiddo Feed Meal-$42. Old Style Huls-$29. Lintless Hulls-$20. Corn-S21o. Corn Chops-$3.75 No. , White Oats-sl .o6 per bushel. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-$3o per ton. Southern Alfalfa-$8. No. Johnson Grass-S24 No. l Timnthy-sS0. Glover anG Timothry-S30 Shucks-$l2.
 Fruits and Produce Oranges-California, s. Limes-Imported sl.50q1.75. Snap Beans-sl.75Q2. Lemons-$10@12. Pineappes-$45 per crate. Cantaloupes-s475 per crate; flats. E.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to Choce-12-14c. Medium to Good--10@12c. Common to Medium--eJl0c- Grass cattle. according to weight, qual- ity and flesh Steers 10Q12c. Fat aCows-g011c. Medium Cows-Sq9c. Cutters.-7GSc. Canners-6G7c. S Heavy Bulls-sq1oc. Light Bulls-S49c. Oxen-SQD11c. Medium Yearlings-SQ9c. Vealers--10412c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs. ~i65 lbs. and up-l51A@16c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 136 to 165 lbs.- 141aQ15c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1855 lbs.- 13Q14c. Light Pigs, 90 lbs. down-12G13c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs~-14I14hc. Half Fat Rough Hogs-l3Q131zc. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices. Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides-16Ql7c. Half Cured Hides-16Q16c. GFeen tilOeS--I4Wl0c. Dry Flint Hdes-28Q30c. Dry Salt Hides-25Q2Tc. Damaged Hides half price. Sheep Skins Wool-$1. .25Ql.6O. Lamb Skins-75c@$1O0 Horse Hides-$l 00Q5.00 Ginseng, Wild-s700QS.0 Colt Skins-25@50c. Shearling Skins-25@75c. Goat Skins-75@85c. Hog Skins-BQ50c. Beecwax-33@35c. Tallow--12Q14c. Washed Wool-75@S0c. Clear Unwashed Woo-55Q60c. Bury Grease Wool-35437c.
 Cotton
 Good mlddling ................. 29h Strict mlddling .................. 2y Mldd1nS ........'........'....... 1o4 Strict iow middling .........*.. 2SA
 Pig Iron
 (Under Government Basis) Coke Iron No. 1.........................$ .$33.W Chiliren under 16 are forbidden to work in factories in Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
The Science" of Baseball
Ed A. Goewey, in Leslie's.

A great deal has been written from time to time about inside baseball, and 1t has been discussed in every high way and byway of the country where th., fans foregather, but as might be expected, most of what has been said has been surface discussion. without real knowledge of facts. If inside" baseball were an open book, which might be com prehended at glance. 1t would fail of it's purpose and be, abandoned Besides much which has been classed as the re- suit of inside play really was nothing more than the outcome of unexpected cir cumstances-h happenings which have taken place with lightning-like rapidity and were, in no manner whatsoever, the re- suit of prearranged schemes.
 The fault with most persons who class all unexpected happenings on the dia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

1 mond as the result of inside play is thac they overlook the fact that for per lection of execution, certain conditions must exist. and that the sequence of play thereafter must not be interrupted; a sin gle slip of even a moments duration be- in6 sufficient to spoil any scheme ar | ranged Any break in a prearranged plan would mean failure, and if play 1 fails it is not inside baseball. But there is secret play on the ball field and plenty of it, and, when cleverly executed, | il gives the pastime tang which is ire sistible.
 | In this connection something should be said concerning the experiments made a !! few years ago at the Polo grounds with 1 a measuring machine; the results re- ceived showing the relative speed require
 ments on the diamond. One combination /, of St. Louis American league performers made a play, consisting of the pitching ] of the ball to the batter and it's return l to second base by the catcher for a put | out, in three and one-half seconds This i included the short windup of the pitcher. 1 In test with members of the Giants l as participants, with White in the box, | Mullaney catching and Snodgrass on sec 1 ond it required 4.4o7 seconds for the &C., compllshment of this cycle of play. More f than half of this time. however, was oc- !. cuped by the twirer in the windup before delivering the ball. From the mo- ment the sphere left his hand until it
 was in the glove of Snodgrass and on the 1 ground before him. only 1897 seconds elapsed. The mind grasps with diff culty the speed of the ball in the two
 throws or the rapidity of the reaction on | the part of the catcher. Between the l hand of the pitcher and the pocket made | by the catcher's pair of hands the inter l val of time was only .551 of second. | In the course of the brief space the ball | travelled at the rate of 185 1855 feet sec- ond or slightly more than two miles a minute The length of time required by the catcher to recover from the catch and launch the ball on it's way past the pitcher to second base was almost as long as that required for the ball to pass from the pitchers hand to his. .Sl7 of second. It required only 7s6 of sec
 ond for the sphere to pass over the 12J feet between the catcher and the second baseman.
 These figures vii show how the small est fraction of time counts. When man can throw to second at the rate of l6l.6 feet second, or nearly two miles min ute a runner must be a deer to beai the ball to the keystone sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
New Orleans Cofton

New Orleans, July 6.-Dry weather in the belt caused uneasiness in the cotton market here today and buying wav3 which put pirces up strongly in the face of resolutions adopted by the cotton states bankers and producers conference here yesterday favoring the purchase of cotton by the government at prices, to be fixed by the President. The attitude or the market seemed to be that the grow ing drouthy conditions over the belt dis counted. in some measure at least, pros poets of a bumper crop and the surplus stocks which were the basis of the sit uation outlined at the conference
 The market opened at the advance, moved upward strongly until the active months were 50 to 63 points above tue level of yesterdays close, and then fell off moderately unleri profit taking by re- cent buyers Last prices showed net gains of 2S to 35 points.
 The weather map was clear and dry and the forecast called for continued fair weather over Sunday. Private messages from important counties in. Texas de- scribed the want of moisture as being nothing short of alarming It was wholly weather market from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

s16.5o@16.75; good heavy, @16.s0. bulk, s1s.85 @16.se.
 Cattle: Receipts, 800; steady. Native beef steers. $11.50d1760; yearling steers and heifers, $9.50 O 1850; cows. s7.50@13.T5; stockers $S.50G 12.0of na- tive calves, s7.75 417.00.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2G0 steady. Lambs 8, $14.00@1S.00; ewes, s11.00 @12.o0.
 Kansas City, July 6.-Hogs: Receipts 1900; steady. Bulk, s1s.7o@16.9o; heavy. s16.S0@t6.95; packers and butchers, $16.70@16.90; light, s1660@16.S5; pigs. s16.25 @16.5o.
 Cattle: Receipts, 500; steady. Prime fed steers, SHIPS 2561s.25; dressed beef steers, s12.5o@17.o0; western steers s11.0o @1s.00; cows, s7o0 q 1850; heifers sS.0014.25: stockers and feeders. $500 @p 1895; bulls, sS.0O@11.50; calves, $s.5o0 @ 1850.
 Sheep: Receipts, 300; steady. Lambs $15.00@1s.25; yearlings, s13.0oq ll.oo wethers, s12.o0@1450; ewes, 5000 Q 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
By JOHN {

Chairman Paul Earle received the fol- lowing wire from State Food Administra- tor Hobhie yesterday: Release ali jobbers from the 70 per cent clause in both buying and selling flour
 MT. Earle, before leaving the city yes terday, stated the rule in reference to the 3O-day supply and the rule on 50-5o substitutes were still in force. There will be a number of changes in the federal food table for Monday. The corrected table will be found in Mon days Age Herald Cotton went up 1c locally in each grade, good middling being quoted today at e9kc.
 Business vas fairly good among the jobbers and extra brisk among the re- tailers yesterday, Quotations were as follows
 Poultry Fryers-1 to 1A pounds. 4505oc lb; 2 lbs, 45q50c lb.
 Guineas-40c to b0c each. Roosters-15c lb. Turkeys-Live 2711Q3oc lb. Ducks-20c lb. Hens-27a2Sc lb. Eggs Wholesale, 35@37c. Eggs-Retail. 40@42c.
 Irish Perch-10c.
 Salt Water Trout-15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
New York Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, soc; receipts, S34 sales, 11Jj; stock, 360.497.
 Galveston: Middli1g, 31.25c; receipts, 1s4s; expects. 6131; sales, Al; stock. |1eo,163.
 Mobile: Middling, soc; stock, 12,S12.
 Savannah: Middling, 31.25c; receipts, 6S; stock, i46,7SS.
 Charleston: Middling. soc; reysipts. B; stock, 3S,101.
 Wilmington: Middling. 3Oc; receipts, IS; stock, 39,365.
 Texas City: Stock, 35,6S5, Norfolk Middling, so.5Oc; receipts, 5s; sales, AS; stock, 77,523.
 Baltimore: Stock, 16,794.
 Boston: Middling, 31.20c; receipts, SS; stock, 1S,400
 Philadelphia: Middling. s2.o5e; stock. 7146.
 New York: Middling. S1.Soc; receipts. 1884; exports. 7494; stock, 127.633.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 1444; exports. 1444; stock, 19,704.
 Total today: Receipts, $500; exports, |15.o6,; stock, 1,060,561.
 Total for week. Receipts, $500; ex- ports, 15,069
 Total for season: Receipts, S,1s6,4s7; exports, 4,045,732.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

In order to prevent the rush of work CTS the British Board of Trade tram ways committee suggests that industrial cChcerns sho1ld 'tagger'' their times of opening and closing. By talking on and iischarging work people at intervals of 10 minutes or so the cars could be worked more economically and there would be continuous stream of pas sensers. instead of the present rush at certain hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Over w. E. Campbeil's Wire

New Orleans. July GA strong bulge featured the trading in cotton today. heavy buying resulting from the con tinued dry weather over the belt. The market opened at the advance and re- tained it's gains very we'll. standing at it's highest level late in the session. when the active months were 50 to 6 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

All the public swimming pools and come of the public baths in London are being lsed for communal kitchens. With their steam plants and heating appli- ances they are very adaptable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Experiments are being made in Trini- dad. British West Indies, with min eral oil substitute for coal fuel on tho railways. The legislative council has ap- proprated s24.ooO for this purpose, and if the tests are satisfactory further sums will probably be forthcoming. It is re- ported that Trinidads output of crude oil in 1917 amounted to 55. .914 gallonA- The inventor of copper-toed shoes, who recently died at Toronto, left an estate of SS00.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Railroad Schedule

Corrected to May IF, 1918 Arrival and deporture of passenper trains Birmingham: The foliovfnr schedule figures published as ihforma. tion. are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATIOu
 Southern Hallway System
 (SOuthern Railway Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Chicago Futures
Grain Market

[ Grain Market
 Chicago, July 6-Wheat No. l red. s2.36;g No. 2 red, s2.29. Corn, No vel low. SIT; No. yellow, $176@1.72; No. 4 yellow, $1.60d165. Oats, No. white, 7SK a79c: standard, 7sAG79c. Rye, No. 7. SIP; barley sLooal.2o. Timothy, s5.OOa 7.50 clover, nominal; pork, nominal; lard, $25.S7; ribs. 2350@2425
 St Louis, July 6.-Corn, No. track, sl65; No. white, s1.91Q1. .s5; September, $l5j bid. Oats, No. white, S1s9Soc; September, 701sc asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Interior Movement

Houston; Middfing, 30. 3oc; receipts, 11N; shipments, 3i41; sales, 299; stock, 10S,6H.
 Memphis: Middlng, soc; receipts, 13t2; shipments 1869; sales, 800; stock, 357, 748- Augusta: Mddling, 2975c; receipts, 2l3; shipments, 243 sales, 42S; stock, 173.76s.
 St. Louis: Middling, 9050c; receipts. l5e; shipments, 639; stock, 1S,760.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 19s; shipments, 19S; stock, 13,S42.
 Little Rock: Middling, BOG; stock, 15,77o. Total today: Receipts, S002; shipments, 6190; stock, 5SS,5 ,566.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Money Market


 New York. July 6-Mercantile paper, four months. per cent; six months, 6 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, A.721t commercial 6c1day bills on banks, SAP; commercial 6o-day bills, $47%: demand, $a.767-1s; cables, A.753 Bar silver, sszsc. Francs, demand, 5.nN; cables, 56sA. Builders. demand. 51; cables, 511s Lires, , demand sS1: cables, s.S0. Rubles, de- lmand, 131s; cables, 14 nominal. Mexican ydollars, TIC. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm
 London. July 6.-Bar silver, E 13-16d per ounce. Money, per cent. Discount rates, short bills. 31a per cent: three months bills, 3 s-1s per cent.
 Take a Lay-Off
 New York. July 6.-Holiday on the cof fee and sugar exchange today.
 Live Stock
 Chicago. July 6.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000; market 5@10c higher than ves- terday; mostly 10c higher. Bulk of sales. $l6.55@17.10; butchers. s1S.75@ 17.oo; packing. s1s.1o@iS.75; light. $16.75@17.16; rough. $1S.6O@1 1900; pigs. $16.o0@ 0@1e.35. l-eS Cattle: Receipts, 500; compared with week ago; steers above $1s.50 steady: cattle lacking weight and quality. 25@ eec lower; most butchers cattle 50c@ $1 lower; best and canners or less: rtcckers and feeders and veal calves z5@ 5oc lower; quotations unchanged from Friday.
 sheep: Receipts. none; compared .rith week ago lambs and light yea.lines 25 b0c lower; sheep strong to hirher and in improved demand: quotations unchanged from Friday
 St. Louis, July s.-Hogs: Receipts poo; higher. Lights $1sss @1s.se; pies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Hubbard Bros q Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover square, N. change. New Orleans Cotton t:xchangs, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, July 6.-Spot cotton steady quotations revised. Middling ul- changed Ssles on the spot, l196; to ar rive, none Low middling, 2550c; mid ding, 33c; good middling, 31. 75c.
 New York. July 6.-Spot cotton quiet; middlins, 2,.S0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

The earliest guide book printed in Eng fish is Instructions for Forraine Tray ell" published in 1642 by James Howell, a famous traveller of that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
s. S.R.Stewart&Co.

Cotton, stocks. bonds, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor- respondents Jno. F. Clark & Co. Direct private wire, continuous quotations.
 Phone Main 587 w. I. PHELPS. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Bonds,

U. s. 2s, registered .....-....... SS
 U. s. 2s. coupon ................ s8 U. s. ss, registered ............. s9h U. S. 3s. coupon ................. 991a U. S. Liberty 3hs .............. 99. 5S U. s. 4s, registered ............. 1osA U. s. 4s. coupon ................ 106 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ........ 89ss Central of Georgia con. 5s ...... S5 Illinois Central ref. As ....... 7S Louisville and Nashville un. 4s .. S3 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. ss .... STA Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... 56 Southern Bell Tel. 5s ........... soM Southern Railway 5s ........... 90 Southern Railway gen. As ...... 62h U. s. Steel 5s .................. SSh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
w. E. Campbell

Cotton Stocks grain, provisions and cy.ton seed oil. Correspondents, Shepard 6 Gluck, New Orleans: E. w. Wagner 6s Co.,, New York and Chicago. Continu- ous quotations; private wires to all exchanges.
 SIS and 617 woodward Bldg.
 Telephone Main 6141
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July 6.-Cotton seed oil was featurcless and unquoted. Prime crude 17.5oc prime summer yellow nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Dry Goods

Dry VsUOuS New York. July 6.-Cotton goods and yarns today were unchanged, awaiting government announcement on price fix. ing. Burlaps and linens weer firm. Wool goods were quieter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Rice Market

New orleans, July 6.-Rough rice un- changed. No sales, no receipts. Clean rice: Blue rose, SB@9ssc. others un- changed No sales, no receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Produce Market

New York July 6.-Butter, steady; re- ceipts, 17,010; creamery, higher than extras, 441k@45Ac; creamery, extras, " score, 44@44Ac; firsts. 421zQ4SAc. Eggs' firm; receipts, 12,5l4; fresh gathered, regular packed, extra firsts. 4q42c; do firsts, 3Sa40c. Cheese, firm; receipts' 4455; state fresh specials, 24lsG24lsc; do average run. 24o. Live and dressed poul- try. firm; prices unchanged. Chicago. July 6.-Butter, unsettled; creamer 37@425ac. Eggs, receipts. 12,57s cases; unchanged Potatoes, receipts, old. none new, 51 cars; unchanged. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 2sc springs, 33@3Sc.
 St. Louis July 6.-Pou1try and butter, unchanged. Eggs, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, July 6.-Turpentine, steady; 61EG62c; no sales; receipts, 751; ship mcnts, 10; stock, 23,67S. Rosin, steady; sales, 55S: receipts, 1s79; shipments, 6; stock, S0,Ce1. Quote: B, D, E, K, G, 9S5; H, 995; I, 1908: K, 1925; M, 1o.40; N, VIC and wv, 10.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Chiliren under IS are forbidden to work in factories in Mexico
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19
Frank j. Meier was business yis-
itor in Strasburg on Monday.

Frank j. Meier was business yis-
itor in Strasburg on Monday.
A. w. Qunst was business visit
or Tuesday evening from Temvik.
Found Near Linton, two keys at
tached to red and white cord. Own
er may have same by paying for this
sad. &c
Paul Mausehund and family came
in from the Hartford country last
Monday to do some Christmas shop
pingg.
/ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Logue, who
have been visiting their sons in the
Glanavon country for the past fort
night, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Logue accompa-
MED them home and will spend dew
sral days here visiting relatives.
Gottlieb Keller and Adam Hoff
came down from Temvik on Thursday
of last week to attend TO business
matters. While Mr.. Keller was in
town he dropped into the Record Of
flee and entered his name as new
subscriber to the Record for the COM
ing year. Thanks.
Elmer Anderson is busy these days
gstting his ranch on the reservation
fixed up for winter. He came from
the west side Of the river on Satur.
day. As the Big Muddy absolutely
refuses to stay shut during this Cali.
fornia weather, Elmer has to cross
back and forth in q row boat.
Adam Geffri died at his home farm
near the Creek Settlement 8 miles
east, and was buried from St. Alloy.
sius church, Tuesday, December 18th.
At the same church the funeral oil
Gabriel Erik took place Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Erik was IS years
old at the time of his demise. He
was a victim of Inufenza Mr..
Geffri was an old settler of tn:
county.
The case of Meyers vs.. Kast, being
q dispute over the renting of farm
has occupied the attention of Judge
Britts, assisted by Attorneys Lynn
and Cameron and a host of witnesses
for about week. An adjournmen,
has been taken to future date
Why not let the Judge take the rem
and the lawyers the farm and let hsr
mony prevail. All parties are from
the Dale country.
Join the Red Cross today!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19

E. n. Brant and E. T. Atha made
g trip to Steele, Kintyre and Brad
dock on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IS. Freeman
were in from the Dale country We'd
nesday to do some Christmas shop
ping.
Mayor y. duHeaume returned from
Bismarck Thursday evening, where
he spent several days attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Denora whitford and Mrs.
Rose Smolowitz Of Hazelton were In
itiated into the Linton Chapter o..
e. s. Tuesday night.
Rev. c. r. vermilya Of Bismarck
came to the city on Tuesday evening
He conducted very interesting and
helpful service at the NJ. e. church.
The cake baked and donated by
Mrs. Bertheau for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, was auctioned of Satur.
day night at the Electric Theatre
and brought $27.
Frank j. Feist, Mike Bosch and
Jake Materi Of strasburg were in
town on Monday, and while here
Frank dropped into the Record office
and subscribed for the paper.
LEWIS Lutte and wife, accompanied
BY George Acheson and Hal Tracy
were in town. on Monday, Mrs. Lutte
making final proof on her homestead
with George and Hal as witnesses.
Quite large delegation from tn,
Dale country has been in town thi.
week, among others: Fletcher Ryck
man and wife, Hal Tracy, Charlie,
Meyers, Hank, Herman and ALFRED
Becker.
Messrs. F. w. George and T.
Phalsn Of Aberdeen, auditors for tn.
Dakota Central Telephone Co., spen
several days in town last week look
ing after the local business for thei,
company.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19

Tom Lower has completed we'll
for VIM. Dykema, and by the way,
Bill surely appreciates the supply Of
water now on hand.
Several Strasburgites motored to
Hague Saturday evening, where a
large crowd witnessed the burning Of
ons of the elevators containing about
10. 900 bushels of wheat.