davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-20
LINTON local OVERFLOW

i -
the Thompson Yards, went to Temvik
Friday morning, where ne was the
guess .. ms paren.s ostween Trains
fea 'el. Asain on 9a'uruAy morning
.or neeue,' 'h'S s.a'e "Asre VIII en-
10Y NIUE vacation y twp weeks
WIN hr'e''as anu re.a'ises Hs VIII
enu si'lose 'oi 'ie ''m e, ~ .ne nome
VI ms s's'ei' MRS VIZ "cSu''eS
ana fanny 1919
/ The Misses Maude and Clara Car
ley and Hattie McCuiiey returned on
the Saturday evening train from
Bismarck where they attended the
play 80 Long Lefty
Mrs. e. G. Perry returned to her
home at Clayton Friday after spend.
ing some time in Linton as the guest
Of the E. H. Brandt and z. Norman
families and other friends.
The mems meeting at the n. e..
church last Sunday afternoon was
we'll attended. Those in charge of
the special meetings at, the church
have a great interest in the men Of
the community.
ava Scribe. s.ewart ~ III. Erss
pre.. heh;ad h;m.alf n +ha c;tv
Of law.makinp fame fBi.marck most
assuredlv, on Thursday smorn;nc
where he took in 70 .;phts until the
return train Saturday evening. Saws
the "havseeds" are a pretty good
bunch Of fellers to meet after all
There it poe, again. Another hon
Mt the Electric Theatre on Friday ev-
eninp.
If YOU want to keen in good stand
ing with that gal a. vourn. don't fail
to take her to the Electric Theatre
Saturday evening tn 90. Rill Har+
Theodore Mattern came nm from
Strasburg Friday to have some den-
tai work done. While in town. Ted
called at the Record Office and had
his name entered upon the subscrin-
! ton LIST. MANY thanks.
George Roehrich. Anton Fischer
and Mary Klein were among those
from strasbnrp who took tho teach
ORC examination bero Inst waaL
John Renner. the hlacksm;tb of
Tamvik nassed thrn Linton Mondo-
evening nm his. wav IN zee,and whova
bo will receive medical, treatment al
+ba hands If ch;rorroc+or NJ
| Renner, will disnose Of his h,acksm;tb
+oo,s ond nocb;, ,r, a. Tornv;L ~
,,h,;o COLI IN N.~oh lot c.a
th;. ;ssra
| Frod srrr;,r ~a+,,-,ed r. II. ho,no
~ Ta,r;,. Th,r.aov l,,;,n ...a,a,
-4
49,. 100000 -. .A4.,s
o,.-. I,oro .ot,,.roa - 10 hon,. -
c:...4 Nj. Tl,.a.,..
Eo.~ H. 49,. 80 Co., peek
vho hoe hoon o,;ta III ;s rarortod ~
IT, ;,,,,rou;nn a
| Mrs E,.,,,, Ir,,;,o 1of+ ~, Er;d.,,
,orn;nn for Konsas c;+v M ~
r,,n,n.a - +a,anr.r .t.t;no th.l
~. n.nhan, pua, srrr;nn ,nas ,,a;;..,
lou pue, l. anro,lad .s s+,,dor+ &c
.ho 80 "a .-,.+or .,hoo1 80 +ha+
nI.oo
w.,+o. Mo,,;no ,vo,,+ - p;sr,.r.,,
E.;d.n n,o.,;rn ro+,,rn;na ho,a ~
Mond.,. :, oon,nanu u,;th h;s ,,;ea
rrho ,ndorron+ s,,ccesf,,l o,or.t;on
snr annana;o;t;.
Me- p savroo,r forne,.,v ai;ca
leonard If Moose low s,sl ar
rn,,a IN LINTON so+rrd., oven;n, ~
fNsh III Hthtoh 1'aeuioas eSSp1'is, "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County OF Emmonss
IN COUNTY COURT.
Before Hen Charles B !. carIey. Judge.
in the Matter OF the Estate Of Ka.per
Fest, neecascd.
tasSoe Feiss. Administrator.
Petitioner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-20
PREPARE FOR LIES
BUSINESS

The Aberdeen Business College pre-
pares young people for the business
of life. 1t prepares them to earn
better living and teaches them how
to achieve success. Enroll on Nom
day. Special discount to soldiers.
44-45-46
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-20
TAKEN-UP.

TAkEN-UP.
Cam to my place, six miles north
west of Pollock, one red yearling
steer, no brands, had horns which were
lately dehorned for safety. Owner
pay charges and prove property.
ALBERT P. SEYMOUR,
44-45-46-pd Pollock, S. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Mrs. e. J. Stevens and daughter,

Mrs. e. ]. Stevens and daughter,
Maude Stevens, of Lawton, NJ D..
have come to Grand Forks 10 remain
during fair week. Mrs. Stevens will
be connected with the public health
booth at the fair grounds and. Miss
Stevens will, be the guest of lend
Among the visitors in the city, who
are making the Y. Nv. SC. A. their
Headquarters are Mrs: Oliver
and Mrs. Carl Bergsland Of Adams, N.
D.; Miss Harriet Dewan and Clara
Gilbertson of Hamilton N. D. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer' Of Cincinnati.
,,& ~ TX ~ *: ssa.. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H! 'Haver1and and
family, GIT Sixth avenue, and Miss
Marie Honert are expected to return
this evening from an.extended motor
trip. While away the party visited
friends and relatives in Minneapolis
and several points in Wisconsin. !.
m II and Mrs. ". n. Alexander, .4so
hS use E s,esh i foT sons ws time ass Mrs.. Aie4s
ander's sister, Mrs. Samuel Arthur.
and her daughter, Ruth zArthur ct
Mandan. Mrs. Arthur and daughter
are expected in the city today. = -.
MRS. George Wilder, 1854 Belmont
avenue, entertained the Monday club
at her home this afternoon. After an
enjoyable game Of bridge a dainty
luncheon was. served by Mrs. Wilder.
az = =
Miss Colleen Lynch. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lynch. Chestnut
street. has returned from Lake Be
midi, where she has been a guest at
the Norman cottage for several days.
w. H. Larson, accompanied by his
two daughters of Hatton, N. D., was
in the city for a short time today en-
route to Hatton after eenjoying a visit
with friends at Duluth, MINI.
i Z
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Thomas and son
Philip Of Crookston returned to1their
home today, after an over-Sunday Wis
it with friends in the city.
. 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lord and family
Of Park River arrived in tne city
several days. &1aSsa. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
MkerAdVenfure$ Of S
XIm1nY GoonE&A
MIXs26l2 GAsSsS#M
IN THE CORN FIELD.

Now little William, who was hid
den in the long grass beside the low
est rail, though it was a funny sight
to see those two friends, Peter Rab-
bit and Jimmy Coon. rubbing noses,
and to see the clever way that jim
my coon pulled off an ear of corn.
and picked of the little kernels and
ate them. Little Peter was sitting
up watching, his two little ears
twitching. back and forth. Little
William thought, well, Peter Rab-
bit is a cunning youngster and II he
isn't as smart as Jimmy Coon, he is
so soft and pretty, that it doesn't max
any difference If he is a little stupid"
But when that clever Jimmy Coon
began to pull of one ear after an
other, little William thought that he
had gone about far enough. He stood
up and was just about to shout and
scare that bad Jimmy Coon, but at
that very minute, what do you think
happened? Why there was a crack
ling sound in the bushes. and a soft
footstep heard not very far away.
! Who do you suppose it was? Why
that dear Cousin Bruin came right
out Of the woods, and into that corn
field.
Little Peter Rabbit scuttled away
as fast as he could. for he was scared
to death. Everything frightens him.
and so, of course. Cousin Bruin al
Now Cousin Bruin likes corn Just
as well as ANYBODY. He came up
right beside Jimmy Coon and he ate
corn as fast as he could. and that
was pretty fast He and Jimmy
Coon seemed to be the best of friends.
cousin Bruin ate many more ears Of
corn than jimmy Coon ever thought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
INTEREST TO WOMEN
To Train Women
For Old Country
Service Is Plan

: A school to train women for ''old
country service in Europe and the
Near East was opened in New York
city July 5 by the Y. w. c. A.
The school is the result of a re-
quest from representatives of a dozen
nationalities as well as of Americans.
of foreign-born parents who feel the
need for trained women in the re-.
construction Of the world at present.
Only women from the Near East
and devastated countries of Europe
and American women connected with,
these countries by parentage are elig-
IDLE. Students must speak and rea
the English language and the Ian
guage Of the country in which they
wish to serve.
The course lasts six weeks and ad-
mission is by scholarship entirely, all
living inc tuition expenses being met
by the Y. w. c. A. -Four houses have
been rented in the neighborhood of
the associations headquarters at 500
Lexington avenue. These houses will
be used as school and dormitory
buildings.
The course will include instruction
in recreation for children, health ed
ucation. infant welfare, contagious
diseases. prenatal n maternity care,
social work. cooking. folk dancing.
systenatized housekeeping, arts and
crafts, story telling and community
singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Murray re-
turned to Moo-head last evening after
spending Sunday in the city as the
guests of Mr.. Murray's mother, Mrs.
John Cromarty, at her home, 123 1-2
South Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

DIFFERENT KINDS.
Ambition sometimes has been, known
To start poor morta1s wrong: :
The n ambition that they own
Is just to loaf along.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

u x
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald,
Vernon avenue, are enjoying an out
ing at the Detroit lakes. Mrs. Nc
Donald's mother, Mrs. j. M. O'Connor
of st. Thomas, is caring for the Nc
Donald home in their absence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Women s Exhibits
Reported To Be
Best in Years

With today the last opportunity to
enter exhibits for prizes in the wom-
en'sSdepartment in the Liberal Arts
building at the North Dakota State
Fair, the committee of in
charge Of this department are expert
enctnE a very busy day. At a late
hour today the entries were said to
excel any ever received before and
exhibits were received in large guam
titles during the entire afternoon.
Because Of he time spent on war
work activities, it was thought by
ome that there would be no sewing
exhibits this year. THE display
makes up in quality what it lacks in
quantity" said Mrs. Robert Green,
chairman" There have been years
when perhaps there was a larger
variety Of entries. but never when
they were of such excellent standard"
Judging will commence early Tues
DAY morning, and the very enticing
group Of prizes has tended to stimu-
late interest in the exhibit. Assisting
Mrs. Green in this department are
Mrs.C s. Giles, Mrs. H. P. Jones, Miss
Jean Taylor and Miss Duby Crothers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Blue Triangle Film
To Be Shown This Week

Demonstrating some Of the under
takings and activities Of the Blue Tri-
angle organization, the local Y. W. c.
"A has arranged to. have a Blue Tri-
angle film screened at one of the To-
GAL theaters during fair week. 1t is
probable the picture will be shown at
the Metropolitan theater, although
definite arrangements have not yet
been made. "a ~
A rest room will be maintained at
the fair this week by the Y. w. c. A..
and Miss Macine Wright will be in
charge. A speaker from the North
Central Field, with which this branch
is affiliatd, will e at the rest room
during the entire week, and will give
lectures and talks during the day.
Literature will also be distributed.
Miss winnifred Nelson returned to
the city Sunday from Minneapolis.
where she has been visiting friends.
Miss Nelson also attended the ma
tional convention of Kappa Alpha
Theta which was held at st. Louis
last week, and with Miss Marion Rob-
inson, official delegate from Pi chap
ter. stopped In MINNEAPOLIS. Miss
and will return to the city shortly.
Mrs. Edison x. Bixby martha
Barnes) OF, Muskogee. Okla. has come
to. Grand Forks from Bemidji, where
she 'is ssne1a ann 1.-THE i;sisummer with
friepdsJ slnd viii remain here as the
guest.REker parents. Nj. and Mrs. o.
;: BIfnes;-snnthsSixth street. during
fa{Kweek. :" Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lein, Dinnie block,
are entertaining as their guests Mrs.
LENS son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Netcher of Fessen-
den, N. D. MI. and Mrs. Netcher
came to the city to attend the fair.
They made the trip by motor and
were accompanied by their two chill
dren, Victoria and Thomas. and Miss
Caro- Prescott, also of Fessenden.
y x
Rev. and Mrs. F. Jorgenson, sol
Cottonwood street, are entertaining as
their guests their two sons, A. ].
..Jorgenson, an attorney of jamestown,
and Herman Jorgenson of Rochester,
Mimi. They expect to remain as
guests of their parents for several
days.
X X X
Because OF the preparations neces-
sary for the state fair which is being
held here this week.. it was found
necessary to postpone the meeting OF
the visiting nurses..connnaittee., which
was TO have taken-place this evening
, at the home Of Mrs. j. A. Poppler
chairman. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Business Women
Open Meeting at
St. Louis Today

Mrs. Agnes Rex, president OF the
North Dakota Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs, left
Saturday evening to represent the
state organization at the National
Federation meeting, which opens In
%convenes until July Is. Miss Fern
Carter, official delegate Of the local
Business Women's club, accompanied
Mrs. Rex and will also attend the
convention.
A somewhat different program Is
to be offered according to- Miss Lena
Madesin Phillips. executive secretary
of the Business Women's committee,
and to whose keen brain the entire
federation is due.
Registration and a meeting Of the
board of directors will occupy the
nix Of today's time. This evening q
visitors is planned to take place at the
Statler hotel.
On Tuesday (tomorrow) the Ma
tional Business Women's committee,
and the Women's Association OF Com
merce. will meet in separate conven-
tons. A joint session of the two
bodies, to be held in the afternoon,
will pen with community. singing.
Miss Grace E. Parker will give an adj
dress on "Ine value OF ORGANIZATION
and this will be followed by a general
discussion.
Various topics will be brought up at
the general session Wednesday. Sub
jects such as Paramount Needs Of
Business Women" Business Ethics"
The Business woman's Responsible
ty in Citizenship" and Housing Wom-
en-" will be among those discussed. At
the noon luncheon, each vocational
group of women will lunch together
to discuss their particular problems.
Among the speakers at the afternoon
meeting will be Lillian Palmer Of San
Francisco who will talk on THE Mu-
tual Service of Business Women"
Other speakers will include Maude
Roberts of Illinois. and Johanna
Downs Of Chicago. A banquet to the
delegates will wind up the day.
Election of officers and the reports
of the committees, together with the
caring for unfinished business mat
tiers will take up the majority. Of
Thursday and in the evening delegates
will be the guests of the st. Louis
Business Women at the Municipal
opera at Forest Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
FOUR MEN ROB HOTEL

St. Paul, Mimi. July 14.-Four
armed men held up and robbed the
clerk and two patrons of the Windsor
hotel here early this morning. 1t was
announced that more than $4,000. in
Guiding the contents Of the safe, was
obtained.
st. Paul police are working on the
theory that the robbers are the men
who shot and killed Policeman John
F. Young in Minneapolis last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Conference Fails
Te Bring Settlement
Of Seamen's Strike

New York. July ia prolonged
conference today between. representa-
tives of the United states shipping
board and officials Of the. .Interna-
tional Seamen's and Marine and SFire-'
unions failed to bring about a
settlement of the. strike which has
interfered with shippiBTEg46llonE 1.-THE
north Atlantic and MMs1asahMsglulf
coasts. " Il 4sssssSas
Union leaders, claim fh@AFaHka4of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

Tomorrow-Nuts for Everybody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

the strikers are constantly being
augmented and that many Of the
5000 men employed by the shipping
board have walked out, although the
ultimatum to the federal board does
not expire until Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

Us NC .COU10.' 81
of eating. Little William was now
kneeling down in the grass and he
never even thought OF shouting; to
scare Cousin Bruin at all!
That was strange of little William.
But all little William thought Of
was that Cousin Bruin might eat UP
all the orn in the whole held. and
besides, he felt sure his mother
wanted him; SO he crept softly away,
step by step on his tip toes. for ,She
thought It might inture Cousin
Bruins appetite to be disturbed at
his evening meal.
Little William ran home every
step of the way. He rushed into the
house. shouting. - big bear is eat
ing up all our corn! Come and get
your gun and this time We will catch
him. and Mother. I believe he is
your berry picker; and he has a
cunning little coon to- help him, too!
Hurry qiuck, and we will get both of
those rascals." Now do you think
they caught those two friends in the
corn field? ,s4
Tomorrow-Nuts for Everybody.
r.. .F. rtstE1 80 .-F A<HH-st;ss s[k -s.ss tEs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Ireland, 2o4
Reeves avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Goodman returned Sunday from
an eight day pleasure trip. They
made the trip by motor and among
the places of interest visited were
ltasca park. Mantrap lake and Twin
lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

The marriage Of Miss Helen Hazel
neer corps, U. s. A., took place at
Washington recently. Mrs. Atkins
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar E. Clark. Mr.. Clark is. a mem
Der of the Interstate commerce COM
mission. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
MAIL LONG DELAYED.

Sydney. Australia,, June-4-tMail9
"A curious manifestation of German,
psychology IL seen In the recent de-
livery OF the Australian liner: Ma
tunga'sf mails to the. addresses. The
Matuhga wal captured and sunk: by
the German raider Wolf on: the coast
of New Guinea IN August, 1917. The
mails on her were taken tofGermany:
After they had remained in German
hands yer a yea rthey.were delivered
to. the British authorities after the
armistice had been; signed. In due
course they were sent to Sydney, ar
irving two years late.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15

The TourHal-Miner has the best equineed job printing plant iu North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. '
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
THREE TIMES HE
 WENT OVER THE TOP.
(From Wednesdays DailyD

Writing 10 Harry Shumate from Belgium, Robert A. Smith, popular ly known in this city when with the Owl gives a vivid pen picture of the thrill of going over the top" on three occasions on the firing line in France. This youth is with the 353d Infantry, and as the smoke clears away he writes from Belgium an en- .ertaining letter. Bobby says:
 In awakening from what seemed to have been 2 trance l find myself in good form and fine fettle, and the Hun never touched me We went over o. K, and with the good old American yelp, that helped out some. It was a tnree-timer with yours truly, and how I got away seems a miracle. But I am here with no perforations in my hide, and now :t's simply one continuous round ot pleasure and satisfaction.
 My command was the first of the Allies to set foot here in Belgium since 1914. and let me tell you we were given a hearty and earnest welcome. It is still going on and there is nothing too good for the Tank. In this town we are the pip ms, and every night some landlord or householder comes down and .akes three of us away to his home so that We may nave cozy shelter. There are hundreds who do this stunt every night, and there IS no use refusing. These poor people l will tell you are not only appreci- ative, but they are sacredly sincere.
 After all l am glad l caine over, and I cannot draw too heavily on my thoughts to tell you the honest truth of what a God-send We have been 10 these fine people, whose sui ferings have been unmercrtully cruel by the enemy. They have nothing left. except the scant shelter, and for them to share with us this meager particle of what is left makes my blood chill as l see what ruin the Hun accomplished. Yes, again, am glad to be over here, and when will come back, l cannot say at this time
 Let me tell you the 353d has been through it all, and it is a crack com m2nd so army officers say. long for old Prescott, and will be back some day"
 Bobby had much more to write but the censor cut it out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
OPIZABA COPPER PROP
 ERTY BEING DEVELOPED
By F. w. Bower

MAYER, Jan. 8.-The Kay mine is now sharing its noteriety with the Orizaba which is an old-time copper mine located about eight miles southeast of the Kay, in the south ern portion of Black Canyon. The mine was owned and developed by ]. K. Truman, of Phoenix, who op- ened up one of the largest bodies of copper ore of commercial grade
 along this Jerome to PhoeniX" belt. It has recently been taken over by N. L. Amster of Boston
 who has organized the Orizaba De velopment company. A very com plete hoist equipment has been in stalled al the old shaft and sinking is in progress to the 300-foot level. On the l0O-foot level, the body of ore has been crosscut for 34 feet, si owing an average of better than four per cent copper for that dis tancc. At thc 200-foot level, a sta ton has been cut and a crosscut into
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
PROPRIETOR OF UNION SALOON
 UNDER ARREST
EMERY BoSLEY, WHO IS OPERATING NOTED OLD THIRST PARLOR, HELD ON CHARGE OF SELLING BOOZE TO SOLDIERS.
CFrom Fridays DaiIyl

Emery U. Bosley. who has been operating the soft drink concession in the old Union Saloon on South Granite street, was yesterday after noon held to the superior court un- der 6 bond of $i,0JJ Dy Justice C. H. McLane. the defendant being charged with sailing liquor to the enlisted men at Fort Whipple. Bos- ley was arrested on Wednesday ev- ening by one of the military police who had been stationed in the city to keep an eye on the enlisted men who came to town.
 At the nearing in McLane's court yesterday afternoon, it developed that the military policeman had not ed two soldiers coming out of cer- tain hotel on Montezuma street and believing that they had bottle, he halted them and proceeded to search them. He found part of a bottle of whisky on one of the men. The owner of the booze told the police man that man named George Plant had purchased the booze for them for %. Plant was at once taken into custody by the military officer and taken before County Attorney Clark. He informed the officers that he had purchased the liquor at the Union Saloon, and the proprietor, MT. Bos- ley, was arrested short time later and gave bond for his hearing yes terday afternoon.
 The attorney representing the de- fendant questioned the right of the military policeman to arrest Bosley n view of the fact that ne had not had a warrant and had not seen the defendant commit any act of law lessness. The court ruled, however, that the military police had the right to arrest at any time any person whom they believed guilty of law transgression, warrant or no war rant, the ruling establishing clearly the right of the military police to pick mp an offender of the law any where and at any place.
 Bosley gave the required bond yesterday and was not remanded to the custody of the sheriff. It is un- derstood that the case will be turn ed over to the federal authorities shortly, as the government and the military authorities have determined to break up the ring of bootleggets which has been retailing vast quap- titles of liquor to the Fort Whipple men during the past few weeks.