davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-11
SHOULD OPEN EARLIER.
Mr.. Crosby Thinks Stores Lose Trade
by Present Schedule.

Editor Of The Reformcr:
We all hear more or less complaint
relative to the apparent existing dull
ness with the local stores.
We believe part of this is owing to
lack of enterprise. Very few of the
stores, with the exception of those
handling groceries, open before 5
clock IN the morning. There is more
passing on Main and Elliot streets lie.
tween the hours of 100 and a. M,
than any other hour of the day, with
the exception of the noon hour and
around O'Clock. OF course. some
claim they keep open late and there
fore cannot open early IN the morn
ing. We believe that most of the stores
close at 6, with the exception of Sat
urday evenings.
Standing ON the street this morning
few of US noticed the doors of the
drug stores. variety stores, jewelry
stores, furnishing goods stores. barber
shops, etc, were closed. Several out-of-
town people, who are here to attend the
pig sale, desired TO do some early
shopping and tried different doors and
| then gave it up in disgust, went back
TO the barber shops and found then
closed OF course this is not a good ad
vertisement. The school children ana
those who work in our factories have
many purchases they would like tt
make between the hours of and 5 IL
the morning, but they are not given tht
opportunity.
| Of course, this does not apply TO at
| the stores. Possibly the men may have
| to do the homework. If such is tn
case, God help them.
Yours truly.
| C. r. CROSBY & OTHERS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-11
GUILFORD.

On account of the installation ~of
Rev. DR.. II =. Woodin in Brattleboro
Friday evening of this week the sugar
supper which was TO have been served
here that night will be served Thursday
night instead. 1t will be followed by
an entertainment,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-11

Bunyan wrote Pilgrims Progress
while he was in prison,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
A LAS TRES DE LA TARDE TERMINA Ell
PLAZO FIJADO SALEMANES PARA
pRESENTAR SUS OBjECIONES
Despuees de clio, los aIiados fjaran la fecha en- la
que los aIenanes deberan aceptar o recha-
Ear definitivamente eI tratado

PARIS. Mayo 2l.-A las > Z" Ia
tardc del dia dc manana termina CT
plazo fiiado Il los alemancs para
n~r7scntar sus ~obScrvaciones 4 los
terminus del tratado dc paZ. Des-
ruGs dc quc 81 Console de los Cua-
tro hava terminate la icctura dc las
u!,imas comunicacicnes cue sc en-
ircgucn. SC fijara Ia fecha ell la cue
los aiemarcs deban aceptar deflnl-
tivamcntc o rccnazar los terminus.
Esta dcrendera dc Ia n~aturaleza de
las obscrvacioncs. Hasta ahora no sc
ticrcY ningunas indicaciones de que
81 tratado sufrira carbloS o modI-
ficacioncs algunas.
Los progresses a~lcanzados en- Ia for
mulaci6n del tratado de paz austriaco
son dc tai naturaleza que Sc cree
Que cl documcnto podra quedar listo
para Ii firma cast al mismo tempo
que cl tratado de paz aleman. Pro-
bablemente no Sc dara q los austria
COS mas Que una Sernana para la con-
sidcraci6u dc les tcrainos del train
10 Y este. agrcgado 4 Ia disposition
aparente de les Delegates abstracts
que indica que no tendran muchas OBJ
icciones cue hacer, mace Greer que ell
documento Sc fi17ne al mismo tempo
que cl que csti7ula Ia paz o Ale
mania.
II las cosus siguen su curse nor
nal. Sc calcuIa que el P~residente VIII
son podra partir para los EstadoS
Unidos. como para cl dia 7 del en-
trante mes de jun!c.
40 obstarte qlc los ~deiegadoS p
liaGoS Siguen mostrandose optimistas
respccto del rcsultado dc las ncgocla-
clones. en- cl publico en- general Sc
no.a ciert@ praocup=cion. mayor aho-
"a que cuando los delegates alsl"anes
llcgaro9 4 Versailles, accrcG dc 81
cstos firnlaran o no cl trat&do dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
RANTZAU PIDI0 QUE
Sc
FL PLAZO
No puede tern1inar to-
das las notas para Ia
bora fijada

! PARIS. Mayo 2I.--El Condo ,cn
Br9vkdorff- Rantz&u. .iefc de Ia dc!.-
g&-l"n aicmana dc raz. la pedjdo =
,os aliadcs. una extension dc! plaao
fiiado " Neman:a para Ia presenta-
ciou dc Ia rcspuesia 4 los terminus lie
paE.
Ell Condo eypresa cue nuevas notas
csiaban sieAio preparadas y que Sc
r!u impossible tcrmir&ri&s para IL una
de Ia ,ardc del ~iueves. bora eli que
concluyc el Unite fijado. Sc cree.
segun dice I motici% puhlicada a.
qui hoy por h Agencia HavaS. que
k extension pcdida por los alemanes.
st c~oncedeia por los aliados.
Aver SC diio Que las cbscrvaciones
alcn!ana> al tratado scrian somctidas
al Console de los Cuatro hoy. Este
plan probab,cmentc sc abandon6 CO.
mo resuitado lie Ia .junta del gabrrcte
aIemaH que Sc cfectuo el luncs en- la
norhc. Fl tGrmino fiiado por los 90
bicrncs aliadCS : asociados q los dele
cados sIsmanes. al encregarseles cl
tratsdc en- Versailles el dia : dc Ma
80. fuc dc ounce dias. : nor 10 tanto.
sc piaZo ;eTminara manana a L. mis-
MA bora N que les fuera entregaGo
81 tratado q dia :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

paz. No deja de ~considcrarse como
significativo ell hccho de que los ALA
dos no hayan descuidado dc tomar
ciertas prccauciones. a pesar de. OPP
timismo de les representatives ALA
dos en- ell exito de las negociaciones.
FL hccho de que cl General Per
shing haya aplazado su vista a In
glaterra, que tenia proyectada para
manana. Sc We como II prueba MAS
de que los aliados q~uieren estar pre-
parados para el case de que Alema-
MIA Sc refuse a firnar. Ell General
Pershing asisti6 aver u n junta de
toda la delegation de paz america
ma. en- la que segun Sc sabe, Sc dis
cutieron a~mpliamente numerosos a
suntos con ell Presidentc Wilson in
.cluyendo entire otros ell dc Ia acti-
,Pasa a In pag. ia. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
REMEDIO PARA
FL REUMATISMO 25c
Medicinal natural tPastiilas Nio que
la aliviado Il miles de p~acieates que
habian probable costosas medicl-
mas sin Obtcner mei0rIa.
ESta garantizada.

ENi-;ca -r~- ;unciones s,era.a.-- on ..
,i.-yma hun.auo: La dicr ~" "r rs ali
i4,u-o.: e. extraction d" Ia n"-'e.ia nItr.'i-
A.. ,r L.cro aiimcu'os. Y Il r'ImlEacivE d"
L. ,ustanci.. no apro"cc"ah!cs.
Ina .n4.. d:Ec-,Iy. y Ia talta &C asIn1.is-
Ion ., 70. a.t:nvntys. husrE IUc q oTSaaIs-
no ,.csc Gc ar-cvcchar Ia ]nlntcrla- uutnt:-
-, uii-vsu-uhl"-. "ca=:oH-ndo . adsl@a-
.au.@ntv ,r l. ~-oiasre. avcnia. L"tihGaL. etc.
-. ua! ;uutionuml"ntu 'y ,oS "r::Hos "eH''-
u: CO e q. c..n.jnuc."n d." las 2cEsaEcia' no
,plu. rcHab.cs. nae" Que c-ta. 80 acur;uteu.
"u.cmlranG1 OF u-S%GjsnIu, rcs,anuoic iU6r-
g.. y rnc=-la Tan ur.,S.r!as pa:a cNlt--
Ia. Intermediates O.. rI"chaS ocaz!ones s92
mot.so &c era, cCriTiicaciorcs.
=. I;e.maii5n:o, Gcbidu " c:Sr-a Irregliar'-
aad ca ct srocc-o Gc elimination. que deja
d. arrojur cicrt:l, sustanc.as que enEenenan
e. ur"-ui-mo. 40 p.eGc srg cTracc por nm
-gaG rcdicira ga" no 'G%a d~ireC:amcn;' a!
Crtrcn De Ia mcncjuraa# ~crned Mn
auua uc-sona -,as!ta pdedc sSpcrar c!:-rse
de- rsUma;iar" W,-ul'2s G. ScTmcn &c! ma
ucECa .u II o-Ean!sTC.
Picrsc Ia. Ell c,'r. E%piica el ssito &c IA
medicine Gr Ia natgr"!c-a tFasui!as -Ri
IN mUcnn. case ell que ot:oS remedies ran
.aiiadc. iii.c> d, perscaas SSt:.n us&EGo csta
mcdicina ; ob;cnicndo n.agniIicos rezu!;adoS-
:Por que nagar ,jEco O die wees TaS nor
mcdicjuaS lie re,uicadc. iudosos:
Una caja re :5c. &c Natures Remedy
gPsstiliss N&i que ~contleue suficicn;c meii-
Gina para yciaiici"co dias. a.UdarI q I'd. :
vLtCaer aIivio. l. proDo.cionar" maEnIficos
rcsuitaGo~ u Dc 10 SC. -: no &c costara raGa-
FL Natures Rsmedy". no soIamentc 10 e.
Para Il rcumatismo. AyIGa I n digestion,
]'onifica 81 hicaio. harc QUO los rjnoEes . in
']cstinoS fUncioncr con cut"-a rcguiaridad.
c~nr:gucsc IA ~an2r" : limuia y vi2nr:-a TODD
q ,.st"ma. I'd. :nlgdnh!cnIustr ha p-cUaGo
ptrIa Dcdic!naS CosirsH- consulate vaT!os
mcuicor. Hava ahora In prGcl,a cor cStA c.
c"i"utC mcdic.Ia r. dHra maCnIf:cus ~reslisa-
dos. Natures Remedy" Gas:i!las Mr. 90
tan i a "eut;r ' %arInciaaGas por tod las
lGera= arogUorias. = On san Antonio. Ic-
Mas c. Il Rotica san pcIr" Dc
InHN nd LnhD NN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
Alemania rechaza los terminus de
Paz inpuestos por los Aliados
UNA DECLARATION AUT0RIZADA DEL GABINETE
Aceptar ell ratado-dce-significaria la destruction eco
monica, eI deshonor politico y Ia degeneration moral no
solo de la generation actual, sino de las venideras

BERLIN. Mayo 2l.-"AlemanIa sc
| rehusa 4 firmar los terminus ue pa2
Que lc fueron e~ntregaaoS por los alta
| dos. porGuc ellos Significan la des-
~rrUccion ecou6micG. 81 deShonor poil-
tico V L. degeneration neral de toda
Ia naciGn alemana. no solamentc pa
"a la g~enracio@ p~resentc, sino tam
| bien para las futuras.' En- cstos
tarminos SC haya ccHcebid& Il Gr-
| cIaraciCn GutorlZada nor ci gabime-
tc aleman. dada d ID Prcnsa Asccia-
o. csta ma1ara. La dcclaraci5n .
graga:
Que cstas conscyGc9.ias scgui-
vian lcgicameuIc . IL ace9taci6n de
las condolences de paz que ham in'-
puesto los aliados. 10 na r~econoc'do
Ia 1isma prcnsa americana I'm a:S-
custom.
".Alemau:a no soiamcNte tieuc AN
; Ierecho mora! para Que e cumpia
'pren:csas generates hechaS. Sino tam
bicn una reclaniaci6D f~irrnemsn;e
fuEGada. claramentc definida. 4" d
crerdo con las leyes Fundamentals
del Dcrecho International. Scbrc =
das las ~potenvias dc Ia Entente y
nuy espeyialmcnte sobre los EStados
/ Cnidcs. In Ia not. de! Secrctario
lie Estado americana. MIR. LansIg. de
fc.ha ! de noyiemore de 1918. $"
. ccc.:ene VI reconoclmieato especnl-
co de! derecho dc .AleT&Hia y &c los
nueblos ~;!enaanes I una paz de dere-
enc. de iu5iicia y reconciliation, en-
vaZ dc los narrafos dc odio que sc
/ han escrito en- Versailles.
En- csla nota. q Secretario dc Is
,tado americana notified 4! N!nis.ro
isuizo en- Washington de II manera
Unconditional. que as bases cStah'e-
c;das en- los catorce pIntcS del Pre-
siden;c Wilson serian las quo fund@-
rian las condolences DC paZ.
Ell Sec-etario Lansing anuncio IL
demas. Que los gob;ernos dc Ia en-
teale. despueS dc y cuidadoss con-
: s~ideraci6n. Sc hailaban preparados
. rambisn para reconocer las condicio-
res expuestas por q prcsidentc vii
son COMO las bases para la conc!usio"
d= Ia pa.
La declaration de los dcrechos
Que emaaaron dc csv2s d~eclaracicnes
especificaS de todas las potcncias dc
Ia entente = de los EStados Cnldos,
constituye el inico credito. cl rnico
derecho dc Alenania en- el despiona-
m:ento de Ia moral general de todaS
las Politics. intc-nQcionales GU, M
ancon;rado una expression insupcrap!c
en- los ,armjnoS escritcs N Versa
llcS.
.A,em2Hia -cn,eSta = clos cen ~
derechc iuriSttcaMcntc UaSado cm q
!ey international. Contra Ia banca
re; politica-mcrai de Versailles. IA
r"cion ;lem@na C p"osenta como IN
/ "creedor con Ierechos mathematics y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

no Sc halla en- situacion sic ceder en-
este punto principal. Alcmania con
cluyo In paz sobrc Ia base de los
c~atocrc puntoS del P~rcSldcntc VIII
son. que todos los Estados Gnidos nj
cieron suyoS y todos los tstados Uni
dos. individuc por individuo. son res
porsables por el cumplimiento d. las
demandaS que ellos gentlemen.
No cs asunto o ncgocio que incum-
be al pueblo aleman. indicar de auG
mancra So ccmprcndan u derschos
nor los catorce puntos O e~succialnicn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

'pasa a In pag. ia. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
\

MENlC0. D. f.. mayo IS.-Fer-
nando Davila, que dcsac hacc mnchos
meSc> vienc dcScmpcnando la .Jefa-
tura dc Ia Guarnicion dc la plaza,
saliu con rumbo al EStado dc Nj
ci1oacan. donde trata dc llcyar u ca
DO I'm rcclutamicnto entire los camnc.
sinoS. para U marchen 6 ia campa-
ma que en- cl Nortc sc esta cnlprcn-
diendo contra las fucrzas dc Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
RECORTE ESTO. rs MUN
IMPORTANCE

Recorte este anuncio Y enviclo con
DC. a Foley and Co.. 800 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, H.. escribiendo sII
nombre Y direction con c!aridad V
re.ibira I'm paquete de prueba conte-
niendo: Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. para la tos, resfrios Y
gripa: Foley Kidney PHI para do
lores de costado Y espalda: rcumatis-
no. rinones y yejiga: ' Foley Ca
thartic Tablets eXcclcntc laxative
De vcnta en- todas las b~oticas.
lAdy.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
FL CATARRO ES UN ENEMIC0 PELIGROS0
QUE REOUIERE EFICAZ TRATAMENIO
no 10 DESCJIDE

s~:iet.yc al t-ataniento ap-opiadc. Ocurra =
su dros,!cria hoy mismo = pida :. 5. ;. que
Is IL neIicina roccsa.ia. que ha sido elo@l"-
in desdc hacc n.as &c cincucn:a amos por To-
dos los que a han Usado.
: s s - di-cctame1tc I Ia causa Gci
c.ta--o. elioirandola. arrojanIG re 4 san
are is :c-riene5 que % ocasioman. listed
rued. soi;citur eonsulta gratis .ic - c1so'
di-igiendose = Medical Director. - swift La
toratory. Atlanta. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

CIanto uStcd hacc uso &C lociores. dG-
chns y o!raS p7eParacion-. para guitar el ca
'arro. 1olunentc 10 c~onseEui-l tcnporalnen-
=. paes ~limpiarat los eoHdIctoa nasa!es. sir
.lcFar al o-igcn : por 10 tantc ro!veri Il que
DIR en- Ia riana coadici6n cue ante:iormer-
&c.
ri c4:arro ngncG ka side curado por medic
do cs;os iiScros p~roceGi=ieatos. :Ha exPe-
rimertado listed a!S7ir ~csultgGo us2ndo.os !
.A--oje leios DC 81 tale; medic:ureltos y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
BUYS BUILDING IN WHICH
MEAT MARKET is LOCATED

Fred Kist stepped into the Record
office Tuesday afternoon and asked
the editor if we had our paper filled
up. OF course, we expected to get a
good item Of interest and answered
with a mo-" He then proceeded to
inform US that he had become sole
proprietor of the City Meat Market
having purchased the building, lots,
fixtures and slaughter house on Sat
urday Of last week from Ketchum
Brothers. On the 18th of this month
Fred will have rounded out his second
successful year in conducting the bus.
mess as lessee of the meat market.
As sole proprietor, we wish him con.
tinued success.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

in town Friday on q business mission. ).
Jos. Wander vost journeysd to Alb
srdeen Monday where he will receive
further treatment for rheumatism.
A party was given at tha D. Lau-
inger's home Thursday evening. ).
Quite bunch Of young folks were
invited. Unfortunately the party
was disturbed by stranger who was
caught in the Baungartner fence.
The bunch parted. quite frightened
because a stranger like him is not
seen here very often, and he was a
white man at that. Who can guess !?
Sheriff Meinhover was in town Fri
day morning tending to some business
in connection with his Office.
Emery Lipp and Mary Seller were
married last Monday by Rev. Fr.
Nussbaumer. We wish the newly
weds joy and prosperity through life.
Otto Schaap, the horse buyer, was
seen upon the streets several days
this week.
I. p. C. Van Soest left for a few days
trip to the cities Monday.
81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW

The 9th grade had spelling match
last Friday. Bertha Schult, Amelia
Ruede, Johanna Schott and Nyla
Atha spelled down the room.
The pupils gathered in the High
School room last Friday morning
were pleasantly surprised when Mr..
Lind sang for them. He has prom
ised to come again, and we will GER
tainly be glad to hear him.
Mrs. Briggle gave teachers exams.
in Political Economy and Pedagogy
last weak. Mr.. Calm gave the state
examinations in the same subjects
Monday and Tuesday. He also Of
fered to give an examination in any
subject previously studied. Kathryn
Kelsch took Penmanship and Spell
ing exam.
A slight error was made in last
weeks notes. William McKinley's
birthday fell on January 20, and not
January 81, as was stated.
More new records arrived last
week, and about twenty-five or thirty
people attended the victrola concert
Mr.. Calm gave Friday evening. Ow-
ing to other diversions there was not
rs large crowd as was expected.
Perhaps another will be given soon.
About twelve of the high school
students are planning on taking Bible
Study as special subject, two or
three nights out of week during the
mkt sem ester in order that they may
be able to graduate next year.
Prizes of twenty-five, fifteen and
five cents for o. X. IS in French dur
ing the last month were given out
last Friday. Those receiving first
prize were: Lola Corner, Marion
Covntry and Helena Kelsch. Those
receiving second prize were: Edna
Green. Ernestine Irvine, Kathlyn
Kelsch and George Schatz, while
Franklin Bertheau received third
prize.
Marion Coventry was the only high
school student carrying four subjects
who received excellent in each subject
for the last month.
Gladys Sandidge, Marion Coventry,
Clara Schweitzcr and Ruby Lips sub
stituted in Mrs. Sauer's room this
week.
Latest school nows! Everybody
passed the Pedagogy exam.
Mckinley program, January 81:
Quotations from Mckinley ......
-. 49,. ...... Freshmen Class
McKinley's Life. George Schatz
Victrola Selection. ...... -. ).
Assassination of Mckinley ..........
| ........ .......... lola Corner
Solo (vocaD ...........V Violet Fogle
| headlng.. ............ Euna Gfecn
RUBY LIPS.
School Editor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

OmiO C0rre8p0ndence-
Last spring when the Omio Red
Cross packed the garments that hac
been made for the hospitals, Mrs.
Drayton put a package of short
stories with her address in the pocket
of bathrobe. Evidently Mr.. Pab-
oucek thinks Mrs: Drayton is young
lady as she has just received this
letter:
Cognac, France,
December 10th. 1918.
Miss Mary Drayton,
Linton, N. Oak,
Miss:
/ am very happy to have found a
small note with your address in the
ocket of my robe, and in hope to be
the first who had worn it. use this
occasion to write to you and bsg yo,.
to be 30 very kind and send some
pictures Of your country to
Yours respectfully,
~ FOE PABOUCEK,
Lieutenant du Esd Tcheco 81,
Cogpac, France.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
CORRESPONDENCE

-
Temvik Correspondents
February I'd was Ground Hog Day.
Did he see his shadow? It was
cloudy all day, 30 think not.
Mrs. Frank Kohl took in the sights
ut Bismarck the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. Pete Rasmussen made another
business trip to Bismarck on Friday,
returning Saturday. -
Miss Coventry and Miss Green Of
Linton wsre guests Of Miss L. M.
McVey on Saturday Of last week.
Miss Jennie Rudd of Linton came
on the train Saturday and spent the
day visiting with tTemvik friends.
Evrybody was out for school elec-
tion Thursday. Result: Tsmvik is
to have new four-room school house
in the near future.
Our nice weather has caught sud-
den cold. Nothing serious SO far.
Chris Albright, the drayman, made
business trip to Hazelton, Monday,
over the N p. line.
George Nauran spent Sunday with
his parents east of town.
Mrs. Margaret Vene has besn as
sisting Mrs. McVey with the, Tele-
phone Books the past week.
Jake Lang, Of the Thompson Yards
at Linton, spent Monday in Tsmvik
in the interest of the Thompson
Yards at this place.
Philip Walker from near Omio
spent Sunday visiting Mis- brother,
Fred, who lives near Hazelton.
Miss Ethel Spriggle is slowly i'm
proving from her severe sickness Of
the fu.
Misses Myrtle and Thelma Harwood
were visiting in Linton Friday last,
and came up on the train Saturday
morning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
LINTON LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs Heinrich Vollmer arrived here
Thursday afternoon from Mound
City, S. D., and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klaudt,
of the Winona neighborhood. Mr..
Klaudt will hold a sale on his farm,
which is located some % miles north
west Of Linton, on Friday, February
7th, and is advertising the same in
this issue of the Record. He has
rented his farm and will move the
family to Mclaughlin, s. Oak
where they purchased a sixty acre
tract near the city limits and will dc
truck farming in the future.
Elmer Anderson met with an acci-
dent while out at his ranch on Mon.
day which was painful but luckily
not serious. Elmer was walking
alongside of a manure spreade,
when he slipped, falling in the path OF
the wheels, which passed over his legs
and right shoulder, bruising his legs
badly. He came to Linton and called
at the hospital whers the X-Ray was
placed upon the injured parts to To-
cate possible broken bones. Attic
none were found, E. A. is feeling
as tho he had passed thru Kansas
twister. He went to the cities Tues
day morning where he will meet his
wife who is reaurning home from st
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grogan o1
the omio neighborhood were shop.
pers in the county seat, Saturday
While here, Mrs. Grogan took thu
time to call at the Record Office for G
little chat with the force. In on,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

conversation she informed us that she
had fifty Rhode Island Red hens,
which were Matched with an incubator,
that were working hard to pay THAR
keep and the family grocery billy
They had received 342 eggs from,
these hens during the month of jan
uary. This, we consider. is pretty
good results, taking into considera.
tion the fact that hens are inclined
to "take things easy" during the win
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger went to Bis
marck last Thursday on business and
pleasure. They returned Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Jessie Paine, one Of the old.
timers Of the Glanavon country, was
in town Monday, on his way home
from Bismarck, where he had beer
on business for q week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
COUNT J AGENT NOTES

a SERIES Of farmers conferences
will bs held throughout the county
during February. Many subjects Of
local and common interest will be
discussed. Come with your ques-
tions. your problems and your sugges-
tions and advice. Perhaps your COM
munity needs livestock shipping as
sociation, or breeders association,
potato marketing association; per-
haps cream shipping association or
. cooperative creamery will solve
one Of your biggest problems. Well,
whatever it may be, come and lets
talk It over. One or two specialists
On cooperative and marketing propo.
.sitions will be present at each meet
ing. Up to date / have secured
Hon. j. N. Hagen, State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, Prof. La
Crane, livestock man Of Fargo, and
]. j. Osterhouse, state dairy commits.
sioner.
The following dates are definite
others will be, announced later:
Tuesday, Feb. 11th, at 2 p. M,
Buchanan school.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 2 p. M,
Hazelton.
Thursday, Feb. 18th, at 2 p. m.
Westfield.
Friday, Feb. 14th, 2 p. M, stras'
burg, and 8 p. M. Linton, at the
Court House.
For returned soldiers and sailors
] have number of. good positions
within the state. Call at Office il
Court Room, or phone 84-3.
List your pure-bred stock will
county agent. Inquiries coming ev.
cry day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
SOLDIER LETTERS
Camp Merritt, New York
January "a, 1919.

Dear Mother:
Arrived in New York Jan. goth.
Am feeling fine. Expect to start
west in few days. Will be mustered
out at Denver, Colo.
I have not heard from the boys
since August 9th. They must be
over here some place. I heard they
came through o. k. We had g
rough trip coming across-13 days
was awful rough weather. The sail.
ors even got s.asick. The first two
days I was not sick, but after that
was all over the ship.
We got royal welcome in New
York. A ship came out to the mouth
of the harbor with the mayor on it.
There were 1900 soldiers on board
Well, will write as soon as we get
to the mastering out camp. You
may look for me home soon.
Your son,
HENRY