davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12

attending school. Mrs. Barger and
little son, Jimmie, met them in Bis
marck, Saturday.
Misses Hulda Anderson and Ruth
Larson spent thu week end in Linton
as guests Of the A.. N. Junge family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottl;eb -Bechtle, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulz and Miss
Selma Schafer were in Bismarck,
Tuesday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bechtle and
daughter, Alma, Mrs. F. j. Pietz and
Mrs. Theo. Bremen autoed to Bis
marck, Tuesday.
Miss Justine Kompare, who has
hesn teaching in the local schools the
past term. left this morning for her
home in Chicago.
Geo. Marek, who has been employ
Cd in the local meat market, left the
past week for Ipswich, s. D., where
he win accept ia like position.
Miss Farley, public health nurse.
left yesterday morning for Grand
Forks, after examining several of the
school children in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olhauser and
family we're in Linton Monday on d
business and pleasure trip. While
here, they had a family picture taken.
"A meeting was called last night in
connection with the raising Of funds
to improve Seaman Park, and ia talk
over Fourth Of July celebration mat-
tiers.
F. B. Streeter and family, Mrs.
Chas. Coventry and Master Stewart
attended the picnic at Dale Fridav.
Stewart remained to visit with Dale
friends.
John Wilde and several Of his
neighbors ware down from the up
river country Tuesday to. withdraw
from the provisions Of the state hail
insurance.
Charlie King arrived in Linton
Saturday, having just received his
discharge from the army. He left
Monday morning for his home across
the river.
Messrs. Atha, Junee and Stewart
autoed to Steele Friday morning Of
last week, where they took the train
for Fargo to attend the big Shriners'
blowout.
Mrs. E. T. Atha and Miss Nyla left
Tuesday for Ortonvills, where they
will visit with Mr.. Atlas parents
Mr.. Atha took them as far as Mo.
bridge in the car.
Martin Heisler, who has hesn at.
tending business college in Bismarck
since his discharge from the army
arrived in Linton Saturday night te
spend several weeks ut home.
Mr.. Erickson, state rural schoo'
inspector, arrived in Linton, Monday
evening, and is out with county SUP,
erintendent. H. H. Hanson. this weel
1 u1apSCItuk ttAlS SCAOOlS VI Iulo SOuttN,
A. "a. Davis, who has been teach.
ing and visiting relatives in the Lin.
ton neighborhood for some time, left
yesterday for his home at Schnecta-
dy, N. Y. Mr.. D. is cousin of Clar-
ence McLain.
Mrs. c. H. Mcwing left yesterday
for an extended visit with her sister
in Minneapolis, who is in very poor
health. Mrs. Lester Mills and Miss
Opal Hageman accompanied her as
far as Roscoe.
Anton crunefelder, Sr. and Jr., C
E. Steie and Olaf Hedblad were Lin.
ton visitors Tuesday from the Brad
dock-Kintyre country. They wers
here to withdraw from the state
hail insurance.
Mrs. A. Pomerance, who spent
Sunday with Mr.. Pomerance in Lin.
ton, left Tuesday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Feinstein, at Zee.
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomerance have
rented the residence now occupied by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12

Henry II. Hanson and will move in
a. soon As vacated by the Hanson
family, who win soon have their own
home ready.
Chas. Maier autoed to Bismarck,
Monday.
Miss Emma PETER, Of the Temyik
country, WAS in Linton yesterday.
Joe Volk and polly Weisenburg.
Of Hague, were in town Saturday.
The Ben Haggard family are NOV
ing out to their ranch on The river
this week.
Ha1elton and Strasburg have besn
enjoying chautauqua programs this
week. The company that has made
Linton each year failed to come
through this time, and we were fore
cd to go without.
Mrs. Bart Lee was taken seriously
lin early Saturday morning with a
stroke Of paralysis but is greatly i'm
proved at this writing and all her
many Linton friends are hoping for
q speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gattlieb Bechtle.l ST.,
went to bismarck, Tuesday, to attend
the graduation exercises Of the grad
uating class at the Bismarck hos
pital, Of which thar daughter, Miss
Hilda, is q member.
Jacob Lauinger. Raphael Fischer
and Jacob Fischer arrived in Linton
Saturday night from Relaxation, N.
Oak, where they have been attend
ing school, and left for their homss
in Strasburg the same evening.
John Rensselaer, returned to Linton
saturday from visit with relatives
and friends at Ashley. He was &C.
,ompanied on the return trip by the
two eldest SONS Of Louis Walker of
Ashley, who will visit here about a
week.
n. Van Beck. who has been making
his home in Aberdeen for some time
was in Linton Saturday last. Mr.
Ven Beck was for many years resi-
dent Of the Westfield country, anc
expects to spend the summer months
there. @
VIM. Gabbert, the local dray man
enjoyed visit from his brothar
Louis Gabbert, the past week. Mr.
Gabbert left Tuesday for Dickinson
i where he will visit for few days he
fore returning to his home in Lafor
t..lis state.
II Marriage licenses were iss..ed t
.he following parties the past week
/. av'ton A. Schwahn and Mary Geffrs
both of Strasburg; Oscar Norsistron
md IRENE Wsde. both Of Rraddock
/ Tohn Ti'lnma and Ada Van Der Leest
roth of Strashu~r.
/ Mrs: A. S. Seelay went to E,ismarcl
Fri5lav nornine for a visit with he
'rienda end relatives and accompanie'
her sister. Mrs. Chas. Baker an,
!, newly born son. to their home i,
1 Temvik from the hospital, returnin,
to Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson an,
children and Mrs. Briggle autosd ii
Bismarck, Sunday. Mrs. johnson an,
the children. returned Monday, blu
Mr.. johnson is serving on the gran'
Jury there and has to remain. Mrs
Briggle returned yesterday.
| The graduating class Of the Lintol
High School will have their Com
mencement Exercises at the oper,
house this evening. This event ha
been scheduled and called off a coupl
Of times to date, but the young folk
will sea it through at last.
i Auditor Brant informs the, Reor,
that he is having printed the subjec
matter of the official ballot to b.
voted on June 26th printed in onl,
one official paper Of the county. TIL,
Record is not an official paper, bu
will try to print this matter in tn,
II ,,r.rA :n,,so 20 ~, % - 49,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12
NOTICE.
Have purchased the Build

Have purchased the Build
ing formerly occupied by ].
Schenkenberger and will
move my Cream Business in
same. Will open Monday,
June 10Th, and invite all my
customers and friends to
bring their cream to me at
my new place.
Yonr patronage will be APP
precirted.
Richard Sautter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12
ARENAS Ward Has Said !:

COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER fya thou
dollars business and
ona men Of the community and be made worth
sand dollars them believe statement to
get along without paper. 4s5 Il s
newspaper an incubus
sort OF charity Yet the local
the public library the churches the hospitals
cubh the difference that it direct
to the individual and the large
When business with the
avowd intention Of building his business but he really
because his advertising helps the
The professional
towns publicity is parasite taking advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Confessions of a Bride
Copyrighted by Newspaper Enterprise Annexation
BELIEF THAT |, NOT A RANSOM, WAS
WANTED BY THE BANDITS TERRORIZES ME-

II Don Manuel was not the hand
soonest man In the world. he was. at
least. the handsomest man had
ever seen. He entered the cave an
prince might enter IA drawing.
room. kissed Katherine'a hand. then
my own. lie was 30 different from
the coarse outlaw whom I expected
20 see that l could hardly reply In
my best manner 10 his courtly greet
Ing
My tense muscles and strained
nerves became normal for the first
time since had left my precious
airplanc. I was no longer afraid OF
losing either my life or my virtue
Don Manuel had the long head OF
a Casshr or ftiehelieu. lie might
have been almost any one OF those
liluHtrious perHonagrH OF history
who have loved power and political
intrigue. For the sake Of power
over other men. he could control all
OF his efnotionH. Women had a place
In his iife--oniy when IL suited him.
he was not ruined by the influences
which make the ordinary man a
slave That was why I was un.
afraid
With true Spanish hospitality.
which always amounts 20 feryor. he
assured mo Of hia pleasure IN hav.
INK mo an his guest. spoke with vast
delight 81 my rnHational arrival at
tho camp. and regretted that he had
not witnessed 10
Then he chartered softly with
IA Uterine ! studied him
lie was no common Adyenturer lie
Was a leader 81 leaders He bad not
come to Mexico solely for the pur.
pos" % holding up railroad trains
Perhaps he had "a dream u en-.
plr~r Perhaps he desired INTENDED
TO rule an Mexico uone day More
than ons stup~ndons intrigue has
hinged on Mexico. more than one ma.
ton has coveted the treasure house
nf the world
bon Manuel was not a bandit hy
trade. that was plain. lie wis
great ady~nturrr-an he had the
luck'
I bit my iip 90 keep back m e."
when the realization Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
" Orientdl Afternoon"

one of tho finest collections Of
Oriental art IN Seattle. rugs. fabrics.
carved worries. china aud jrwelry.
was displayed Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs, Samuel fueft-i
when Mrs. Fuertei and her mother.
Mrs, Helen Holt. entertained the AK
WOmeun Improvement club The
walls hung with exquisite ombfuid.
cries. the floors covered with val
liable Chinesc rugs. the hrouEes,
cloisonnr and bibelots chosen hy Mrs
Fuertci on her recent visit 20 the
Orient. gave "A foreign and fascinat.
ing setting. Go which tho guests
adapted their occidental selves by
the wearing FOR tho occasion Of some
81 Mira fucrtel's extensive coliec.
ton ~ mandarin roh~a. many ~
them ~ great value and historical
nsAoein ton,
During the afternoon Mrs Fuert~i
related some Of her experiences on
her recent trip Mrs. l'ucrtel not
only loves the subject Of Oriental
art. but has a rare understanding
Of e.
some songs hy Mrs, Virgil Kidd.
with MIR TEX PARROT at the piano.
completed the afternoons program.
following which tea was served. truly
Chinese Ia all its appointments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

VARSITY Ball

The annual varsity ball nj the TINT.
ver~ity OF Washington will be held
Friday night In the naval armory
building on the campus. Jack SUIT.
tot Is chairman OF the committee
which has tho affair In charge. The
following are the patroncsses for the
ball: Gov. and Mrs. Louis r. Hart,
President and Mrs. Henry Suxzalio.
Regent and Mrs. Winiock ". Miller.
Regent and Mrs. William T. Perkins.
Regent and Mrs. William A. Shan.
non. Dean and Mrs. John T. Condor.
Dean and Mrs. Arthur Priest. Dean
Ethel II. Coldweli. Dean and Mrs
Irving NJ. Glen. Dean and Mrs ste.
phen I. Miller. Dean and Mrs. David
Thompson. Coach and Mrs Claude
Hunt. Prof. and Mrs. Edmond s.
Aeany. Prof. and Mrs. Leslie !. Aver.
Prof. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Padel.
ford. Mfr. and Mrs Everett O. East
wood. Mr. and Mrs. James u. Hoge,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McDerrnott. Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Henry. Mr. and Mrs
Reginald III. Parsons. Students OF ALI
classes Of the university except the
freshman will attend the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
PEDESTRIAN is INJURED

With a possibly fractured skuIl
and internal injuries and cash over
the right eye. man believed 20 be
a. II. Ershbarh. an cmploye Of the
Iaher Auto Spring company. was IS.
Inc unconscious In the City hospital
Thursday.
A. q. Austin, 3eo7 Y. Cherry ut.
said he ran into the man on Pike St
aeou, 10 p. m. Wednesday. The man.
Austin said. darted into the street
midway Of the block when the ma
chine whs about 20 fec; from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. John w. Eddy nnt
| children went 20 Everett today t.
spend Thanksgiving with MIR. nne
Mrs. James Garfield Eddy
Mr. and Mrs Thomas bordeaux
were Seattle guests at tho wedding
OF Miss Katharine Frat 20 Mr.. Eu
gene Haggcrty o'Neil la Everett last
evening.
Mira, Lewis Peoples will leave. De.
cenh"r g, for New York. where she
viii Join her daughter. Miss beatrice
l'eeples. who Il In school az West.
over. Miss Harriet Baxter. also al
WertoVer. viii join them for the
Christmas holidays. which they will
spend In New York. guests at the
Fillmore.
Mi-s Christine Lannrraque. Of
San Franciaco. VIII spend the Christ.
mas holidays with her bruther-in law
and sister. Dr. and Mrs. \. II. nm
Miss Genevievo Moore. ~ apoItane.
Is Miss Lucille nordcaux's guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lister Holmes. who
are az present a. the Hotel Terry.
expect 60 move into the house thes
have recently bought. the former
home % Mr. and Mrs Gerald white,
Ia the near future
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hubbard will
spend the winter months az the Hotel
Otis
Mr ana Mrs ilehcr Pink are
spending Thanksgiving IN Olympia
guests ~ Mr. and Mss W. q. Brown
Mr. and Mrs NJ a. Draham are
the guests OF Mr. Draham's brother
and sister in-iaw. Mr ana Mrs
George DrRhan. for Thanksgiving
Miss Thelma Miller was a dinner
guest on board the Arkanras before
the dance given by the Officers 81 the
navy Yard IN the anil loft las, eve.
ming
Miss Mufiei Under from Sultan IL
spending Thanksgiving with her par.
enis. Mr.. and Mrs George Llndor
Mr. Paul iioyn,on. 81 Lake chcian.
IN spending the Thanksgiving holi.
days with his brother. air Loul.
Baynion. IN Seattle
Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Frederick
have returned from the East where
they have been Tor the past month.
and arc In their home al tho nirA,
lands.
Miss Olive Kerry % Portia M. Is
tho guest % Dr. and Mrs wahor
Moore,
MIR and Mrs Cecil II. bacon arc
spending Thanksgiving in Portland
Judge and Mrs Hiram =: Iadiey
are tho guests % their son In law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John pclrcc.
In Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Cooling wit
ter. and baby ard nurse, expect to
spend the ChriHtfnaH holidays with
Afa- Writer'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. ID. Perkins. Miss Jane Perkins
viii return from the University
school for Oiris In Chicago 10 spend
the holidays here and Nr. Russell
Perkins VIII come up from Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. q. Mann and
daughter. Miss Charlotte Mann. will
remove 20 1000 sciby street on DC
rcmbcr /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

the saying: Love comes and We
know not how
Dear Miss Grey: ] read a letter
signed Mrs. y. g ". In your columns
IN which size attacks natural moth
erH. and holds up born mothcrsr az
being IDEAL. According 20 her, nat
ural mothers are dreadful creatures
who abandon their children at a mo.
ment's notice and fill up the orphs Al
homes with them.
would like 20 know her AUTHORITY.
for such a statement have haf
considerable experience as an inyssiI(
gator u orphanaRcs. delinquent girl.'
homes. etc. and my experience ~
that many OF the children are real
orphans. or children OF poor widows
who have to work 20 support their
families. Some Of these women were
deserted by worthless fathers OF their
children.
God knows what suffering has
wounded the heart OF a poor mother
struggling TO support a family who
has had 70 put her children in an
institution 30 they may have proper
care while she is away all day work
ing.
One such mother told me, with
tears running down her face. .Oh.
" I were only fitted 10 earn a high
salary 80 that could maintain a
home for my two children with a
houeekeeper TO care for them while
work 30 that could return TO them
at night. how happy / would De-
That sounds "heartless." doesn't Il.
Mrs. +. c. MI
know Of young mother who
was forced TO give up her baby boy
to "A foster mother 80 that IL could
have good home, as she earned
very little as a clerk. The foster
mother gaddcd all the time and
dragged the poor baby around in
stead Of staying home and caring for
Il properly.
Soon he sickened and died and the
real mother was 80 heartbroken that
she broke down completely and could
not work for many months. l might
go on relating many more such In
stances where women fought for
their own children and gave them
up only as a last resort for the
chlld's own good. revealing the UNI
sclfishness OF real mother love.
I know OF one cultured woman who
cooks for an orphanage SO as 10 have
her child with her all the time. rather
than take a better position where
she would not be with her child
MRS. j. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

IL you were n youth Of 20, your
mother might find most any
plausible excuse aH an objection
20 your marriage. but for a man
OF your age. NEVER. She h
going counierwise 10 the fore
most law ~ nntufe-thnt Of the
mating of the sexes. Why. even
the plnlncHt little brown bird
builds her home In the spring.
time.
Your mother IN 20 be pitled In
. way. because she IL selfish and
jealous Perhaps the best way TO
explain 10 her would be 70 re-
mind her that az her marriage
she left her mother. as did your
father. 90 make home for
Themselves Surely she would
not wish to rob you Of that same
Joy.
never could understand why
women viii shut every interest
out Of their lives save their chill
drru. and then when they are
grown 10 manhood and woman
hood and go 90 make homes for
themselves. they must leave
their mother dcHolate. Yet. see
women 81 this type all about me.
Attempt To set your mother In.
tereNfcd In something Rsassure
her that you Will not 20 entirely
out Of her life simply because
you make "A home for yourself.
Be gentle with her. at the same
time firm. Yours liz the inherent
right 20 marry the woman OF
your choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

truth came 20 me.
Katherine Miller had been Kid
mapped In my place! was a neces-
Eary part In some mysterious po
litical intrigue. !. the daughter Of
an American muluImiilionnire- was
10 have been seized and held In
Mexico'
Hamilton Certein was back OF IL
all Whatever the plot might be. I
bad encapsd from u only for n time.
Chance had thrown me into the
hands OF the great adyonturer who
had failed 10 kidnap me. Certainly
Dame Fortune approved the shining
black head which almost touched
kathcrlne's golden curla
Don Manuel ala not require
money he did not desire money.
either for Katherino'a ransom or for
my own. Had that cry 20 ms for a
ransom been a ruse7 Had I fallen
into trapg
what ncst7 Would I be allowed
10 escnps-io go north 90 the RIO
next morning with Don Manuei'a
party
began 10 doubt ii-and my ter.
ror grew with my doubt.
Nnatcheh Of the talk Of the man
ana the girl fioated to me II con.
cernod the trip 81 the morrow
Would the rir betray IBob's plan
10 gas the camp7 There was
chance good that she would
not. Che was moron--an adult
with the brain ~ child
Her Interest centered IN hernelf-
ia his flattcry In the plans for their
olopemen, and possible marriage.
She had put aside my story as
absurd when told a. She believed
the camp was too cisverly hidden %
be discovered by Bob'r men
I certainly hope she had forgotten
my tale For I was willing 10 build
o little on Bob'n persistence and
Norrlson's ingenuity And didn't
want Manuel 10 be aiarmed-I didn',
want any guards posted around the
cave.
an Indian servant entered and
spoke low 90 Don Manuel who
nodded his reply
The guest I brought back with
mr." aid Don Manuel 70 Katherine
and me.
The Indian pulled aside the blanket
which served AZ a portiere
Ny muscles rtlffened with
chill
Hamilton ccrtoia. elegant and i'm.
stood cot like a fine paint
81 porirai; from the background Of
that army blanket
TO Tie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey ] a 35 years old-an only
child My mother has been widow for number of years
Her home and property in eastern state and have
not made my home with her for II years. aho have
always visited her about every two years While have
known many nice women never, until little over year
ago, met anyone whom ! cared to make my wife But
have loved this little girl for than "A year She Is 25
and well educated l. Our ideas and ideals are along
the same lines and feel that in her have real compan-
ion and helpmee Aho she has suffered of lifes
greatest she is sunny and bright and has most
congenial disposition feel that really lived until
met and loved her. and she loves and is will
ing 10 become my wife
But obstacle confronts me- Ny mother bitterly op-
poses my marriage. She feels that if marry would not
care as much Tor her should and that because love
TINS girl have ceased TO for her She wants come
out here and live with and thinks that should take
wlies place In my affections During all my boyhood
training she tried always to impress upon that shoudt
never marry.
Do you think she right in this and that should try to-
BRING myself to her of thinking and do she desires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
FRESH CRACKED CRAB
WITH MAY0NMAlSE
DRESSING

Fresh cracked crab dlroct from
the ice box with mayonnalse Dress
ing. Did you ever try ono7 Per.
haps you have: and then suffer
something terrible with your stom-
ach caused by too much rich mix.
ture in the mayonnaise. Whenever
this happens again---eat without
fear. but be sure you have box OF
lotto nearby. for II is the one and
only sure and harmless remedy that
will give you speedy rellcf-Two
Minutes. and your stomach miseries
have disappeared.
Free sample OF this wonderful
remedy at any OF the Bartell Five
Big Stores, or Swift & Co. -Four Big
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Furs Essential
for Parisiennes
in Cold Weather
BS HENRY WOOD
United Pres. Correspondent

PARIS. Nov. sT.--Thc French gov.
eminent started an investigation 10.
day OF tho high cost OF wornen'H fura
because they have become prac.
ncaliy a necessity since winter faah.
ions dictate their use"
Encouraged by success Of It's cam.
paign 20 check rising prices OF other
necessities. the government expects
20 bring tho pelt Of the beaver and
mink down 10 NJ the purse Of the
thlnncst clad.
Paris women. aitho II II near mid.
winter. now wear knee skirts. trans.
parent silk hose and dresses OF tho
Hhsceat decoliete. This. In tho opln-
ion OF the government. renders n alb.
soluteiy necessary they have some
warm over garment. Retail prlcoa
have quadruplcd. Even rat skins are
worth 30 francs each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
To See Alice ia
Wonderland"

Two hundred and ffty children OF
the Cornish school of Music viii hc
the guests of Miss Nellie Cornish az
the opening performance OF the pup
pet play Alice in Wonderland" to.
morrow afternoon. Assisting Miss
Cornish IN her entertaining will be
Mrs. Alonro Condor. Mrs. George
Austin. Mrs. l.. T.. Rhodes and Mrs.
NJ ! BOYLE