davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-10

failed to come across according %
contract, and Bert is ahead $500 that
Was paid down to bind the bargain.
Ed. Larvick was down from Temvik
a day or two last week for a visit
with Linton friends.
L. c. Malchert, prominent Hazel
ton country farmer, spent Tuesday
night at the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. PORTE went I'd
Bismarck last week, the latter to en-.
ter hospital at that point.
Edna and Ethel Adamson are new
pupils to enter the local schools this
week for the rest Of the term.
B. C. A. Denholm was in from his
home at the mouth of the Beaver fol
visit with Linton friends, Friday.
Mrs. Fred Heyerman, who has
been making her home in Linton TO,
some time, is moving to Strasbure.
Mrs. Ed. Kruger entertained the
ladies Of the Saving Circle at hel
home Thursday afternoon of las,
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris. Wohsr, one
time Linton residents, were her,
from Eureka a few days the pas
week.
Martin Heisler, who is attending
business collega at Bismarck, spen
the weekend with his parents il
| Linton.
Owing to the big storm, severa
of the county commissioners wer
unable to be on hand for the Apri
meeting.
John Biddlecomb, pioneer of tn
Dale country, was in Linton Friday
He came up to attend the meeting O
assessors.
| Henry Schmidt will leave thi
week for Mcintosh county where h
will solicit trade for the Minneapoli
Wooden Mills.
An impromptu dance at the oper
mouse last frlday evening was e.:
ioyed by number of couples of tn
younger set.
Mrs. VIM. McCulley was in fror
the McCulley home north of Linto
for few days visit with the child
rem this week.
Raymond Volk, prominent bust
ness man Of Hague and former coun
tv commissioner, spent Monday a
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin G. Schmid
and family have returned from Sole,
N. D., and will again make thei
home in Linton.
Mr.. S. NJ. Swaney was called t
Bismarck Thursday of last week fo
a conference with several of tn
other ministers of the district to tai
over the plans of the Gentleman
movement which is engaging the a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-10

=
tention Of the entire Methodist
church and, in fact, the attention Of
~ Christendom. He returned on
Friday evening. n'sl ~
Mesdames 2. n. Aths and G. AZ.
Mewing entertained the ladies Of the
Guild at the home Of tbs. former yes
lterday afternoon.
Representative Of the Milwaukee
were in Linton this week checking up
tax matters affecting their company
at the court house.
DR.. Wolverton spent couple Of
days at Strasburg this week attend
ing W. H. Uhlenkott, who Ii suf1er-
ing from heart trouble.
Mesdames H. n. Hanson and q. H
Brant returned home from Bismarck
Saturday, where they spent several
days shopping and visiting.
| A mix-up in the shipping Of Vic.
tory Loan advertising causes rs Il
be day late this week. We hops
to be on time in the future.
The weather man played . trick OF
US Monday by dishing out first
class blizzard, after a couple o.
! weeks Of real spring weather. :
Harry Petrie returned last weel
from an extended visit at Whitehall
Wis. Mrs. P. remained in Wisconsin
for a longer visit with home folks.
Jacob Hobart, Of Strasburg, was il
Linton, Monday, being on his way t.
Prelate, Canada, where he will visi
with q brother for several months.
A. D. Nickel and family are NOV
I ing this week onto the Van Allsl
farm northeast of Linton, Mr.. M
having recently purchased that prop
erty.
\ Banker H. o. Batter, of Hazalton
was in Linton Tuesday in connec
ton with work on the Victory Loa,
campaign. Mr.. B. is county chair
man for the Big Drive.
;. A. D. cole" Loffler, Supt. Of tn
J, Bismarck district Of the Thompso'
Yards, Inc, dropped into town Wed
nesday evening. Still bane the sam
old Ole-full Of jokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann, of Clark, :
D., are the guests Of the Pietz fam
: lily this week. Mr.. Mann has bee
handling loans on Emmons count
property for several years.
Frank Sinner, for several year
cashier of the First State Bank q
Il Hague, spent Tuesday with Linto
r friends. Mr.. S. reports business goo
in the south county town.
, Bryant Baker was down from tn
r Temvik country Monday to attsn
e the wedding Of his sister. Bryan
returned in January from sa:;itar
Y service, and bears record for re,
= speed. He was indicted in June, di!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-10

charged IN Januafy and had four
months overseas service to his cre-
dit, part Of the time being spent in
the battls area . field artillery
imam. .g
Glen Schlangen 10 one Of the most
recent arrivals in Emmons county
from the service Of Uncle Sam. He
has been in the navy for several
months.
Lineman Buckley, Of the Dakota
Central, rsturned Monday from
visit at his home at Bristol, s. D. He
was called there last week ~ the
serious illness Of his sister.
The Evangelical Women's Mission
Society will have food sale and sale
/ Of fancy work at the opera house on
Saturday, April IL. at 3 pm. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are again
making their home at tbs Home Hoo
tel after living several months at
tTuttle, this state As. A. 10 the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. Ruede.
FOR SALE-Dexser Washing Ma
chine. As good a. new. Price, new,
$1,000. My price 5000. REASON
for selling, have bought power
washer. s. NJ. Swaney. (52-1.pd-
4 .Trsctor and Car OveshaslinEs
trouble shooting. Work right; PRICES
right. Repairs At cost. win 80 any
place any time. Get me Or leave cali
at phone TIA. Jehn Il. BloFe. (62>
A marriage license was issued on
April Sd by Judge Tracy to two we'll
1 known south county people. Dick
Niewendorp and Miss Johanna Van
der vorste, their postoffice address
being Pollock.
!, Roy Scott was up from Aberdeen
over Sunday to visit Mrs. s. and the
1 little one. Roy is working on the
main line out of Aberdeen, and will
move the family to Aberdeen in
J, about three weeks.
Il SOUlWlSSlOtfS[ uuxAcauIue "ShS W
:, Pollock Saturday on county roa1
business, returning Monday. Com
missioner McConville had intended
ito return with him, but the appointed
time found him sick in bed.
Rev. Buzzelle was down from Bis
marck Thursday night Of last wesk
to hold services in tho Episcopal
) church. The local Episcopaleans re-
Gently purchased the Carl Vorlander
, residence on North Broadway.
Co. Supt. Hanson has purchased
the residence in West Linton former
e ly belonging to Frank Meier, Jr., and
the Hanson family will soon move
there to make their home. A full.
Y size basement and other improve.
! ments are contemplated to make the
; residence up to date.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-10

AN ABSENCE OF EIGHTEEN in money
and in business The duty this fulfilled
liberty building
that personal business which has allowed nguh
the
his hands on the cash let the plant
The Record will be weekly
finds welcome will call will
that be crowded
ved for advertising and job 1t subject
ates Of pbnde gathered
winds
think the Emmons is desirable
midst; that discharged his o
and that which
cooper ands support
When Linton o n an1s
r
Dent forget that neither
making
The
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-10

SERVICE United States Army during
the Record
take the duty of furnishing
TROLLED County seatw weekly newspaper
The Emmons County Record
five Emmons
Sreeer family During those its weekly
made from and under
its home being
tiers 'front.' town..
The history of this for
fortunes
when the bills
there always the distance the
The
America backed North Dakota
hopes the of
its publishers.
If able policy
should like o nj hay
We will be here until the home" if
citizens of Emmons uphill
neighbor
read it. 1t suggestion that he try while that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Carroll Gas Plant Wrecked.

Carroll. Nov. 13.--As result Of an
explosion at o'clock Saturday morn
ing the. plant belonging to the Citizens
Gas Company was so badly damaged
that the town is without gas.
The damage to the building viii
amount to approximately $4,000 ard
the machinery is damaged to quite an
extent. the amount proba bly, as much
as the building. The insurance car
ried amounts to $500 and VIII doubt
less cover the damage. ...
go The cause Of the explosion Is prob
Lematical, various theories are ad-
vanced George Bliss, the night gas
maker. was on duty He states that
he was at work with the compressor
when a slight puff was followed by the
explosion and he found himself landed
in a pile Of debris some distance from
where he had stood.
The roof was blown off, the sides
were driven out, and parts landed
across the Northwestern tracks. How
ever, the large storage tanks were not
damaged. neither was the gas making
machinery. The damage seems to
have been to the building. principally
on the west end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Southern Iowa Items

museum. On this last trip his finger
become infected after being pricked nv
q briar, and alt1o the wound seemed
to respond to medical treatment at tho
time. the infection developed seriously
later.
Council Bluffs-Lieut. A. J. Nelson.
Of this city, we'll known aviator. will
head q new company in this city. the
Nelson Aero Company, organized for
the use and operation Of aircraft. the
purchase and sale of air ships, the ex-
hibition work and transportation in
connection with air craft. and all mat
ters in connection with air craft. The
company, which has Just filed its arti-
Giles Of incorporation with the county
recorder. will be capitalized at $4,000.
in shares Of 500 each. The incor-
porators are A. J. Nielsen, j. c. Haar-
man, F. z. Jones and A. r. Burnham.
Newton-Judge Hamilton took away
from the jury the case Of Ray Stinson
| against Al Leeper in which Stinson
sued his father-in-law for $4,000
| because his wife went back to her
parents. He directed O. verdict for
deeper. The suit was for alienation
Of the wife's affections the young man
claiming that the father and mother
Of Mrs. Sunson were instrumental In
her return to the parental home.
While the attorneys were pleading the
case before the Jury this afternoon,
Judge Hamilton took the case In his
own hands and directed q verdict. 1t
Is not thought that the case will be
appealed. The Stinsons were mar
ried in January. 1917. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
MOST OF THEM GREATLY pisAP.
POINTED IN THEIR MATRI.
MoNIAL VENTURES.
MEN SEEK MARRIAGE
THRU SELFISH MOTIVES
Think a Wife is Cheaper Than Hiring
Housekeepsr-love Letters by Proxy
Lure School Teacher Into Unhappy
Venturs--italian Woman Comes to
Iowa in Answer to Ad and 10 Sorry.

Council Bluffs. Nov.ls,-"Wanted. a
Wife,"
| Autoists on the Lincoln Highway
this week saw this frank and unso-
phisticated sign roughly painted on n
piece Of board tackled on top Of a mail
| box at farmers home. Inquiry
brougt forth the Information that the
| farmer was bachelor. Evidently he
was one Of the men who have discov.
cred that a wife is cheaper thar a
housekeeper, and had adopted the
primitive method of advertising to get
one. Other men, in similar circum-
stances and with like desires, would go
to matrimonial agency.
\ Loves young dream Is being given
some hard siaps in the face by matri-
menial agencies and Is due for more
hard bumps. The victims Of such
| agencies generally end up as leases"
| with welfare societies. ~or in the courts
and there isn't enough left Of the air
castles to blow a soap bubble.
Widowers afld aged bachelirs in the
middle west are apparently awakening
to the realization that a wife is cheap
err than q housekeeper. and on that
basis Of reasoning advertise fer a help
mate.
It is surprising. but 100 true, that
these advertisements elicit many re-
sponses from women looking for a
| happy home. Some Of them have been
| looking for years and years and years.
and have almost given up, despairing.
| butt the matrimonial lad" brings to
them rosy dreams, and, until seen. the
advertiser Is invested with that halo
Of romance which always attaches to
the unseen.
Recently a middle-aged and good
looking italian woman applied to GER
, tain Council Bluffs people for advice
and assistance. The story she told
was one of, establishment and sorrow.
and was all caused by q matrimonial
| want adj"
To her quiet home in the east. where
she lived poorly but respectfully and In
peace with her aged father. came a
matrimonial paper. Her attention was
absorbed by this wonderful display OF
opportunities. and her fancy settled on
one particular lad" which was clothed
with all the romance OF the wild and
woody west as represented by the
farming communities in South Dakota
| She Immediately wrote to the lonely
farmer who a"desired to correspond
with refined eastern lady with a view
to metrimony.' AMI received prom ut
response. Letters travelled swiftly
back and forth. and before many weeks
the farmer advanced the money for
travelling expenses. and the italian wo-
man and her father journeyed to South
Dakota.
Wife Thrown Out.
| After the wedding had been solem-
nized in the office OF a Justice the par
ty drove to what was expected to be
their happy home. The wife soon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

West Liberty-S. C. Snider. under
taker and furniture man, sustained
big loss when wind blew his sign
board thru the heavy plate glass front
of his store. The sign board was
standing in front Of the opera house
about thirty feet away. when it was
picked up by the gale and hurled thru
the window. The cost to replace the
damage will be over 5000.
Musoatine-One mystery which has
banled the police for several months
was cleared recently when Louis
Tubbs, aged 49, confessed to breaking
and entering the Bond and Hawkins
bicycle and sporting goods shop on
Walnut street. Several guns and a
number Of cartridges were missed at
the time the store was entered and
part Of these were found under the
back porch of the Tubbs home.
Museatine - Predictions that the
housing problem in Muscatine will be-
come more acute next year have been
expressed by the officials Of the We'll
fare Association, who are interested in
the solution of the problem. 1t Is
pointed out that the new industries
which are sprihging up in Muscatine
will attract many families of the
working class here who will need
houses.
Cedar Rapids-Provision for more
thorough safeguarding Of the health
Of Cedar Rapids has been made by
the state board Of health In its estab-
llshment here Of the branch laboratory.
which will conduct experiments and
tests with the approval Of the state
board Chief among the benefit that
local people will receive in result of
the states action will be quicker re-
ports to physicians on the common
diseases which require laboratory ex-
aminations.
Observation-Disclosures Of Ave rep
resentative business men to serve as
members Of an advisory board for the
part time school viii feature the regu-
!! u: monthly meeting Of the Davenport
board Of education. Under the stats
law tho directors will be required to
select nnen who will represent the mer-
chants, the manufacturers. profess
sional interests and labor. The part
time school law was enacted by the
last general assembly and was put into
force about q month ago for the first
time. Between $50 and 800 pupils are
enrolled in the classes.
Iowa City, p. Albrecht. who ac-
companied Prof. Homer r. Dill and B.
p. Manville to tho northwest coast
last summer on the university,s expe-
dition TOR specimens for the museums.
has lost the first finger Of his right
hand ana will probably have to have
more .amputated ~ a, result OF blood
poisoning contracted on the trip. Mr..
Albrscht was graduated from the uni-
vsz.::;S &: 1s1::, ssSS g 1917. he s>-se..t
withak university party including Pro-
fNssor Dill 20 LAysan islands ON the OK
| psdit,on w6lchf collected material Tor
- $500 lssa9d sEAs|! at!ca siY tae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
TOOK DAUGHTER
|, OUT OF SCHOOL
Mrs. uHLEMANN WAS UNABLE
TO- 20 HoUsEwoRk-oAlNs
Thirty FIVE POUNDS.

II am ono Of the healthiest and
happiest women In the state and owe
" al to Tanlac," was the statement
,Snade by Mrs. w. 8. Uhlemann, a we'll
known woman Of Kansas City. Mo-.
who resides at No. %4%S Scarritt Ave.
Mrs. Uhlemann's husband Is foreman
lof Jankard'A ono Of the largest jewel
Iyy stores In Kansas City. MY neigh
lbcre expected M TO- die. several
Mines" continued Mrs. Uhlemann.
r'Now they hardly know me, am so
lchanesd. and they. too. viii say that
{ncthing ala me any good until began
taking Tanlao
II suffered OF herxous indigestion for
q year and for the last three months
Nof the time was unable to do any
thing at all. I had to take my daugh-
,ter out Of high school to care TOR me
ana the house. Even a drink of water
would sour on my stomach and cause
the gases to press up against my
IheasE until could hardly breathe. I
did not dare eat anything for days at
Ia time and fell off so I was almost
islin and bones. and became so weak
iAnd dizzy could not walk without
Aolding on to something for support.
when I would have my worst spells
<he neighbors would have to come in
and work with me and I would just
gasp for breath. They thought I
would die and I thought so, too I tried
all sorts Of medicines but nothing gave
mo relief at all and I knew that l
could not stand the attacks much long
er.
2 zone day my husband brought me
some Tanlac. was so bad off l took
four bottles before could tell 1t was
doing me much good. have now TAX
en- thirteen bottles and my health is
perfectly splendid. have gained thir-
sty-five pounds and many Of my friends
don't know me when they meet me.
Ny appetite Is fine and I eat every
thing without the slightest effects at
forwards. My nerves are normal and
feel SO strong and well now do all
the work.required to take care Of
/, my family and our six room home
without the slightest trouble. want
the public to know Just what Tanlac
has done for me because 1t may be the
means. OF helping others back to health.
II anyone viii call on me or write me
win be glad to tell them about my
case. never intend to be without
Taniac az long az live"
Tanlac IL sold N Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co.. in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant. in State Center by
Brimhall, Bros. in Melbourne by H. K.
Corbett, IN Gilman by w. J. & ]. A.
Ward. in Ferguson by A. T. Idso and
In Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy IN
Liscomh by Dillon 4 Barnes; in Gear
Ing by Geo. N. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
IMMEDIATE STEPS TO Be TAKEN
TO PERMANENTLY HONOR
SOLDIER STUDENTS.
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
FORMULATE CAMPAIGN.
Faculty, Students and Alumni Repre-
sented on Committee Selected by
President Pearson--Wiii Make Rec.
concentrations Which viii Later Be
Basis for Widespread Effort
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. 13.--Immediate steps
will be- taken to work out plans for a
suitable memorial, to the men and
women OF the college who gave them
selves in active service to the nation
in the recent great war. Sentiment
for such q memorial Is unanimous In
the student body and among alumni
and faculty and it is now ready to
take definite form The whole ques-
ton is to be referred at once to n
committee appointed by President r.
A. Pearson. consisting of faculty mem
bers and representatives students and
alumni, which will meet Saturday
morning to begin it's work. 1t Is eX-
pected to make recommendations
which will later be made the basis OF
a widespread effort in behalf Of the
project. .t.
President Pearson announced the
committee at the armistice day con-
vocation as follows:
Faculty MEMBERSHIPS. D. A. Ar
vile. F. W.. Bechman. E.-A. Benbrook,
P. e. Brown, r. w. Crum, F. II. Culley,
Miss Myrtle Ferguson, Miss Ruth
Freegard, G. W.. Godfrey. A. II. KIM
ball, Cora v. Miller, NJ. Mortensen,
Chas. Murray. R. A. Norman. F. D..
Paine, r. w. Rogers. L. B. Spinney,
E. w. Stanton, P. c. Taft, Miss Dora
Tompkins, J. A: Wilkinson.
Student members:-D. G. Arnold. c.
P. Germany, w. l.. Davis, G. Dentield,
H. Dickerson, Lucille e. Draper, e. T.
Erickson, A. F., Fields, l.. T. Janda.
Walter Judge, Hazel Kintsley. Walter
Langd6n, H. NJ. Larson, r. w. Miller.
Mildred Noel, r. H. Porter. Edna
Rhodes, Geo. Schilling.
Alumni:-C. F. Curtiss. c. H.
STANCE, R. E. buchanan, 8. W. Boyer.
Mrs. J. G. Tillen, Jno. McVicar, Jr, r.
S. aoyt ~ r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Don't pisreqard A Cold.

The Influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic Of colds. Fol-
eys Honey and Tar will check cold
If taken in time. and will also stop a
cough OF long standing. 1t promptly
gives relief. sooths and heals. Mrs
Geneva Robinson, SO N. Swan ST., Al
bany N. T.. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine
I ever used. Two bottles broke most
stubborn lingering cough" IT loosens
phlegn and mucous. clears air pas
sages. eases hoarseness. stops tickling
throat. Sold Observation-Disclosures
ment. Be- ..,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

cerro 0ordo county homecoming and
reception, which will be given to SOL
diers. sailors, marines and nurses Of
tho world War on next Tuesday.
The program has been compietef
and was announced to contain an ad-
dress by Hon. Nate Kendall. OF Abba,
music by the Sunset division and
DEBORAH College bands. a barbecue for
the public and banquet for the serv-
Ice men.
A parade will open the program in
the morning. athletic events will be
enjoyed In the afternoon and dance
and outdoor carnival will close 1t at
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Navy Wanta Now Ideas.

Washington, Nov. 1a.-The navy Will
pay q cash reward for usuable ideas OIL
sugge stions submitted by civilian en-
ployes or persons In civil life.
Regulations to carry out the act Of
congress authorizing such payments
have been based on the methods adopt
cd by industrial establishments. The
naval Inventions office will supply
forms on request for the submission OF
suggestions.
The act states that reward Is to be
paid when. due to a suggestion or
series Of suggestions. there results an
Improvement or economy in manufac-
turing process or plant or naval ma
terial."
The department warns employees anc
civilians against making frivolous
suggestions. 49, H... No. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Prevent Spanish Influenza
by Amounting Nose
Prominent Middle-West Health Official Make
Important Announcement in Connection
With Treatment of Bronchial
Troubles

II you really have Spanish Influenza
do not attempt self-treatment with
home remedies, Go 10 bed Immediately
and call physician Mt once.
But there are preventive measures
which can prevent your being attacked
by this malady. Men-Tho-Eze has
proven efficacious IN cases OF the
treatment OF sore throat, Ia grippe
tonsiiitis. bronchitis. colds and all
troubles resulting from congestion OF
the lungs and bronchial tubes. Here
Is n plain statement on spanish Influ-
enza by the secretary NJ the Board OF
Health OF prominent middle west
state.
This physician maintains that Span
ish Influenza Is like sore throat. Ia
grippe. tonsilitis, bronchitis, colds and
similar troubles In that II Is caused by
affection of the nasal passages. lie
recommends preventing this - and
hence. largely preventing Spanish In
fluenza and other maladics---by keep
ing the nasal membranes moist and
pliable by means OF some oily antisop.
tic application.
For sale b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Barn Burn. With Loss Of 5000.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. ia large barn. to.
gether with Its contents on the Fred
Nelson farm. two, miles west Of the
city. was destroyed by fire Tuesda!
afternoon, entailing a loss Of approx
mately $4,000.
The fire was started by children
playing with matches in the barn. In
surance of about $1,000 was carried on
the building, $500 on grain and hay
and $500 on machinery.
The barn was 9ox2S. over a base
ment, with sixteen-foot posts. There
were 2,400 bushels Of oats. 1000 bush
els Of corn, twenty tons Of hay and
some farm machinery destroyed.