davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
IN TOWN AND OUT

Rags! Rags! Bring than to the
Record Office. Be sure they're clean.
Good Price Paid. adv.
dance at the Ferguson place west of
Hazelton Saturday night.
A shower was given at the Art
evening in honor Of Miss Gladys
Coon who is bride this week.
Miss Selma Schafer returned to her
home in Linton Tuesday evening from
vacation spent at Mobridge.
Miss Josephine Jamie left Satur-
day morning for visit with relatives
and friends at Bowdle and Mobridpe.
Mrs. Chas. B. Carley and daughters
Miss Maude and Mrs. Jay Sandidge,
autoed to the capital city yesterday.
The M. E. Sunday school will have
picnic in the Reicker Grove Satur-
day commencing at 1880 o'clock a. m.
Leo. Kuntz, Christ Kuntz and Re-
manus Feist fere in Linton Thursday
from their farms northwest of Lin
ton.
Miss Ida Jamie returned home Fri
day from two weeks vacation spent
with relatives and friends in Bowdle,
IS. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes and
Mrs. Geo. LaPaugh autoed to Bis
marck Monday returning home the
same day.
Mauritz Van Soest, ST., of Stras-
burg, was business visitor in Linton
last Friday. He was accompanied by
R. Dwyker
| School was Dismissed yesterday to
give the teachers and pupils an op.
portunity to rs to Bismarck to see
President Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. Butschat, formerly Of
J Linton, now making their home il
Lehr, arrived in Linton Monday fol
a visit with friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Petrie arrived
home Tuesday evening from a visi
with friends in Minneapolis. The.
made the trip by auto.
Miss Rose Mowery, Of Lennon, 8
D., is visiting friends in Linton thi:
week. While in town she is the CUES
lof Miss Philipena Jangula.
E. A. Anderson returned hoin'
Tuesday from business trip to Min
I,eapolis. He made the trip witt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Petrie by auto.
ATTENTION! The Farmers
Frierd Milling Co. of Temyik ha,
completely oYerhauled NIL macI,iner.
and is now ready for business.
Adv. Farmers Friend Milling ca
Ttmvik, N. =
Chas. Brown has purchased TIL
lots north of the J. j. Kramer resi-
dence and is erecting d garage on Iii
rear end Of them.
A. j. Gel has purchased the SteIl
u Smith Johnson residence In the oil
town formerly occupied BY the Lay
ton family.
n, O. Batter. cashier Of The Ban
of Hazelton, accompanied by AIR. m
lsIgs. sottllel, Efenx ana Iake Taxi
agsapd 70 Ii,ston Monday On business,
Our New Years snd Atoneaeu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

Rags! Rags! Bring than to the
Record office. Be sure they're clean.
Good Price Paid. adv.
holidays are Sept. rs and 26 and Oct.
4 respectively. On the above three
days our business will. be closed.
Adv L. e. Feinste in.
Mrs. Goodboy, classmate Of Hilda
Bechtle, Of the Bismarck Hospital,
spent Tuesday in Linton on her re.
turn trip from Siuox Falls, s. d. to
Bismrck.
Mrs. Harry Ccckburn arrived in
Linton Saturday from her home in
Montevidso, Mimi, for visit at the
home Of her parents, NJ. and Mrs. P.
~. Schott.
Gay Ronning, assistant manager Of
the Thompson Yards, returned home
Saturday evening from Spicer, Mimi,
where he was called by the death Of
his sister. Il
A son'was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Perry, of the Hazelton country,
at the Wolverton Hospital, Tuesday
evening, Sspt. 9th. Mother and son
doing well.
H. c. Lynn arrived home MONDAY
evening from Des Moines Iowa,
where he attended meeting of the
headquarters troop Of the old Eighty
eighth division. ~
Mr.. Potter, travelling representa-
tive for Edwards Cream Co., spent
several days in Linton last week,
checking up their local buyer, John
Schenkenberger.
Word was received in Linton the
first of the week sa$ tHf, burning of the
big school >N61sxE9tl Steele. The
building 6urnM fast the night before
school was to start.
Mrs. VIM. Raven and daughter Mild.
red left yesterday morning for Min.
neapolis where Mildred will take ar
Deaconess work. Mrs. Kavan will re,
turn home in few days.
Word has been received in Lintor
that Matt Gillespielhas landed in New
York City. Natwas one of the frs
three Linton IbSys to enlist and abou
THE last to get back home.
/ Rumors were out some time agt
that H. Ruede had sold the Home Ho
tel but Mr.. RuSdeI informs us that hi
is still owner l1 the hotel and viii
continue the Business himself.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagg, forma
Lintonites,, are visiting Linton friend
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagg ar,
living in Mclaughlin now where Nj
Hagg is in the lumber business.
Judge Graham, the new judge 70
i thisdistrict, has informed C. f. Wa
,i'gher, clerk of court, that the term
of the district court will be held i,
j the future the same as in the past.
The Chas. Panlson family are en-
,ljoying visit with Mr.. Paulson's sis
i ter, Mrs. Fulmer, Of Dell Rapids s. 9
4 Miss Irene Raven made a business
"trip to Hazelton the FIRST OF the wecl,
q Mrs l.. ID. Seeman and son Levaril
left the latter rart Of last week fl
MiBneapoliS where Leverin viii agail
1 take up his school work. Dir. Seem
! took them as FAR as Steele in thci
lear.
J. Miss vcrds Greer arrived Ii Lin
ton Saturday evsning from har ho,r
b Wisconsin asia spent sansiay al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

INusS. AdSSs bTHis thsHi w Vie
Record office. Be sure they're clean.
Good Price Paid. adv.
WATCH FOR SALE BILLS OF
THE c. A. BORSTAD SALE TO BE
HELD THURSDAY. SEPT. 25TH.
The Fred Kelsch family autoed to
Bismarck yesterday.
Harry McGaun, of the Dale country
Tom Lawry was up from Strasburg
yesterday on business.
spent Thursday in Linton.
VIM. Bechtle and Joe Volk aut-
oed to Bismarck Monday.
Miss Helen Lipp is working in the
Broadway Mercantile store.
Joe volk made trip to Strasburg
Thursday of last week, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Keller were
up from Strasburg Friday.
Chris. vorlander was up from Eu-
reka the past week on business.
Born--to Mr.. bnd Mrs. Geo. zoller
of Sand Creek, >son, on sept.5th.
Mrs. Fred Kelsch will entertain the
Catholic Sewing Circle this afternoon
Miss Gladys Bridell enjoyed visit
from her cousin of Eureka this week
Oscar Bertheau went up to the cap
ital city yesterday to see Presiden
Mrs. A. n. Junge went to Bismarck
Tuesday on business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. nd Mrs. C. A. Borstad wer'
down from the Temvik country Sat
urday.
c. J. Wander Leest was business
visitor in Linton yesterday from
strasburg.
Joe Baker st,l John steinhaue,
made flying aate trip to Cannon
Ball, Monday.
G 4 Battery left Friday for War
vich ier spending a few days wi!
Linton ssi4ls.
Thona Barger has been in Bis
,narcl past week receiving medi
cal att Sen
Bor "a agn ayd Mrs. plp1
Heiini of Gfbesner, a daughta-a o.
Sept. 4sh.
sgt. Patei Reich arrived home las
sturdag hielf from several month
SERVES overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Wagner drov
ase "a Maian Saturday to spend Sun
day with relatives.
81 !. Is ys.ts = ssIass
','isess was meeting ~ isse Fas
1 nless' sS'iling Company haaa % Lir
ton lass Saturday.
Several from Linton attended ii
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

ii -. 80. . Is. ~. II
fpA sAL--.ssti -I e nara ese -.
!. seatet, 70 " = 500 c = =
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a. !, ,.ho ~ ''- a Al. q, ~
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Aal' VINO "n' asssnu sis ssme
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lannon's soun'y, alliseu - ln.on
sne ~.eA = syn'sn.s W" ~
. Z. Z, as"' 80. sS..s-1 $3.50, $3.50.
11o1.is nas y is.u A.o'
oselseas'
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Dewey 1s.t ~so hss psen slal'. s
A'n.on re'As,ves, 'e.s ,aolu''s I've &c
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sispn einss. n~vou e pm
'er n.'n p-'A = 0s.s.' wnst us
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Miss Anna Chesrown )eft Friday
Tor Mott, where she WIN teach in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
MARKET REPORT

Rags! Rags! Bring them to the
Record Office. Be sure they're clean.
Good Price Paid. adv.
WATCH FOR SALE BILLS OF
THE c. A. BoRsTAD SALE TO BE
HELD THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Real estate deals will be made with
profit by the medium of the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
NUMBER HUNTING
WORK INCREASES
Discharged Soldiers Come
to Wilmington Seeking
Employment
NEW BUREAU HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED

Some fear has been expressed that
"all Of the good Jobs" will have been
filled before the return OF the 59th Del
awsre) Pioneers. Wilmington has been
pretty extensively advertised as q
boom town, and as various war
plants In other cities are either being
closed, or the production greatly cur
tailed, large percentage Of the work
men are drifting this way,
In addition to this source Of labor
supply the return OF discharged sol
diers has added another problem 10 the
already vexlng question Of what Is 10
be done With all the help.
The United States Employment sery-
ice has established a bureau for re-
turning soldiers IN the Old Federal
Building, Sixth and King streets, and
the number Of applicants for work Is
daily increasing More than half the
number Of soldiers making application
for employment are from other states
and possibly had never seen Delaware
prior to the war. Every one Of these
men are assigned TO work and 1t Is only
reasonable to expect that the majority
Of them win hold on Indefinitely, caus-
Ing some uneasiness on the part OF
those interested in finding jobs for the
Pioneer Regiment
There has been a very substantial in
crease in the number Of men and wom-
en- seeking employment through the
Federal Employment Service. While
the number varies from day to day, re-
Gently the number Of applicants in one
day was nearly three hundred, and this
number will in all probability be greatly
increased as the number OF discharged
soldiers increase.
Although a great deal has been said
about the duty the country owes the
men who voluntarily gave up good Jobs
to enlist, there has been compara-
lively small response TO the request by
the Bureau for Returning Soldiers" for
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
Careless Use of Soap
spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dlies the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins 10.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsifed coeoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use,
One or two teaspoonfuis will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair&with water and rub II
I'm. 10 makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandrufr and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and ii leaves
the scalp soft and the hair lne and,
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and a
few ounces viii supply every member
OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
SQUELCHING FRENCH
TONGUE IS FAILURE
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
nited Press Stan Correspondent.

InlteQ Press cldI correspondents
sTRASSBURG, Dec IL. tBy Mall.l-
German efforts to stlfe the French ma
tionality In Alsace and Lorraine by
prohibiting the use OF the French
language have not succeeded. French
came back the day the Germans signed
the armistice, 70 the surprise OF many
German officials.
During the war Il has been strictly
prohibited TO use q single word OF
French. Numbers Of cases are cited
10 YOU in Colmar and Strassburg Of
men and women serving periods OF
days in Jail for greeting friends with
the French, "Bon jour"
But "verboten" edicts have failed to
stop the language from prospering
Little tots not more than q 30 years
old. who could not talk when the anti
French edict went into effect, speak
French among themselves, and sing
French songs at the top Of their voices.
They have been taught In secret, and
many families have suffered punish
ment for their French conversations,
but they refused to be squelched.
Numbers of people speak German more
commonly than French, however,
though they protest that II is Alsatlan
they are using. Before the war French
was allowed In schools for one hour a
day only.
Metz is perhaps the most German
city OF all Alsace-L Lorraine. This IS ex-
planned by the fact that II was border
headquarters for Germans, numbers OF
whom held government positions, which
they had monopolized at the expense
az the Alsaians. German 'sm0eglers
and merchants formed large factor
In the population.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
WOMEN MAY RUN
HOTELS In LONDON

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Dec, ri. tBy Mail. There
is one branch of service which Is golng
TO make q big call on woman labor,
Hitherto one Of the least exploited
fields Of service for women Is In hotels
and clubs Before the war this field
was monopolzed by aliens, but many
Of them will never be permitted TO re-
turn 70 It, and IT is certain that hotel
and club managers will avail themselves
gladly of women's labor 20 meet the de-
mands Of their depleted staffs.
Even in the most conservative clubs
women have replaced men SO success
fully during the war there Is little doubt
that their services VIII be retained, as
Mattresses, bookkeepers and interpret
ers
Several hotels have been managed en-
tirely by women during the war. and
patrons Of these hotels have declared
that they never received better service.
Running a hotel is very much like
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FRENCH THANKS THANKS
FROM THE HEART
Girls Pour Out Souls to
First Americans
They Meet
APPRECIATE GREAT
HELP IN WAR
BY The United Press.


PARIS. Dec. Is. lBy MALTA big
Y. NJ. c. a. truck was founderins
through the mud Of a country road in
France. Heavily loaded with wood, the
vehicle was barely able to navigate
through the morass but it slowed down
still more to avoid hitting some cattle
gazing beside the way, Three little
girls, whose average age probably was
i2 years. were tending the few bony
cows AS the truck numbered past one
Of the girls handed the Red Triangle
secretary 3 small package The !. NJ,
c. 4. man and the 3 soldiers Of the
wood detail waved adieux 20 their small
friends and went on.
Opening the package, the secretary
found some nuts and letter, the whole
evidently carefully prepared to be given
70 the first Americans the children en-
countered. Here is a translation OF the
letter.
Dear American Soldiers, BY this
letter we wish 10 thank you for the
patriotism you have shown in coming
10 defend the soil Of France, and leaving
YOUR wives, your children and your
parents. Il Is thanks to you soldiers
Of America that France is not boche. We
thank you greatly dear soldiers Of
America; the children Of France VIII
not forget you.
"Yond, Matt, Henriette"
Next day, Leon L. Rice, the Y. NJ, G.
A. worker who had received the packet.
went back over the same road, hoping
TO find the girls and tell them how much
he appreciated their sentiment and the
nuts. But he never has been able 10
set trace Of them. They evidently
had no particular recipient in mind
when they wrote The touching little
letter. but simply wrote this means Of
thanking any Americans In uniform
thew might meet.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

running household on a large scale,
and 30 women here find themselves In
proper settling. This field viii EN-
brace msny types and many classes of
women. There are positions ranging
from scullery maid to manager
Hotel keeping is an art which takes
years to master. and woman sexperience
IN household management will 20 far
towards making her efforts q success
from The outset Women can enter
dignity. WOO -
Drunkenness In first-class clubs and
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Pont, Pierre s. DUPONT Charles S.
Gawthrop. Andrew G. Gray. It. Allen
Hilles. William S. Hilles. George r.
Hoffecker. Tilghman Johnston. Charles
G.. Kurtz. Robert D. Kemp, William
Winder Laird, William It. Lyman,
Jar1cs G. McConb. Townsend w. Miller,
Edmund Mitchell, Robert II. Richards,
Harlan g. Scott. Henry p. Scott. William
F. Sellers, Caleb NJ. Steward. Samuel
X. Smith. w. Harold Smith. Rodney
Thayer, S. d, Townsend, Herbert II.
Ward, C. Wesley Weldn and James p.
Winchester. The directors win hold a
meeting next Thursday TO reorganize.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
WILMINGTON TRUST co. OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the VIII
mington Trust Company yesterday the
following directors were elected Joseph
Bancroft. Thomas F. Bayard, George p.
Bissell, John Biggs. +. Donaldson
Brown, Henry Bush, George ;. Ca
pelle, William G. Coke. Lammot du-
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

hotels is q thing almost unheard OF. and
womeap faces no more temptation
than she would as a shop assistant or
chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

positions for these men. The bureau
urges the public TO ask for help for
Delaware soldiers through that depart
ment so that our own men may be
cared for before the plants are all fllled
with men from neighhorlns states.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
ENGINEER finds ITS
CLAIMS TRUTHFUL

Chart~5 1Ougnerty, 2s51 Oelrett oI.'
Philadelphia, engineer for the D. B.
Martin Company. says i sunered from
stomach trouble and Indigestion. Inc
pain and distress in my stomach az
fscted nv appetite For some days !
could eat only sparingly and my rest
and my sleep were broken. ! heard
about Tanlac and on trial ] found its
claims were truthful. l recommended
Tanlac because it's really great tonic.
can now eat well and sleep naturally
II did my wife even more good. She
was badly run down."
The genuine Tanlac, which bears the
name ]. / Gore Co.. on outside carton,
IS now sold here by n. B. Danforth and
other Leading druggists. Tanlac, the
celebrated vegetable tonic. stomachic
and health builder, is also sold In
neighboring cities and towns. ASK
for It,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
ASK ONLY FOR FAIR CHANCE
Crippled Soldiers Are Eager to Prove
They Have Lost None of Their
Good American Grit.

A West Virginia private soldier who
lost leg in the war and now goes on
'crutches was visiting the national
capital, and while inspecting the
Washington monument requested pO-
liceman to act as a witness for a
short time. The cripple then proceed
ed to climb to the top, 500 feet above
the ground and reached by 800 steps.
It Is clear that this athlete was not in
Washington to claim pension on the
ground of physical disability. In fact,
he asks no more than fair chance to
show that he is fit to hold a job, and
is ready to prove it. In the main mill
tary hospital in Washington the pa
tients are publishing paper called
the "Come Back" whose main pur-
pose is to promote the industrial well
fare of crippled soldiers and sailors.
1t gathers information on useful work
for men who recover from amputa-
tionS or serious wounds, and wants
to ascertain how much they will be
able to do, not how little. and to en-
courage ambitious efforts as far as
possible. Such endeavOrS, for one
thing, add to the happiness of those
who often are merely classed as un-
fortunates. A crippled condition does
not necessarily mean crippled life.
The privilege of being Independent
that appealed to Burns as glorious is
dear to every healthful nature and
earnest participant in the duties OF
life.-St Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02

proper amount of nourishment from
the blood, grow inactive and dull and
the waste and bodily impurities that
should pass off through these chan
nels of nature are left in the system
to encourage some blood disorder.
Take for example great big dam
built to hold the flowing waters of
the Mississippi river. Supposing we
were able to hold up the millions of
gallons Of that immense artery. What
would be the consequences what
would happen to the lands which
would be overflowed. When the blood
is in this weakened condition, it
should be treated with remedy that
is in this only thorough, but gentle
in it's action.
Laxcarin is pure vegetable rem
edy, which is made from roots and
herbs, and it is exactly what is need
ed. 1t not only cleanses the blood
of impurities and enriches and
strengthens it, but gently builds up
the entire system by its fine tonic
effect. Laxcarin invigorates every
part of the body, gives tone and Wig
OF to the blood, and as it goes to the
different parts, carries health and
,starength.
Laxcarin acts promptly and gives
good results. 1t gives the blood pow
Ell to drive out rheumatism, catarrh,
boils, sores and ulcers, skin diseases,
corrects constipation, gives healthy
movement, helps the stomach in per-
forming it's duties-does away with
sour gassy felmenting and belching.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co., Pittsburg, Penna. Price
per box one dollar. Will be sent post
paid upon receipt of cash, money or
ders or stamps" Substitutes must
be refused.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
AvIAT0RS TO PATROL WOODS
Idea Is Called Cheapest Possible In.
surance for Vast Tracts Of
Valuable Timber.

Northern Minnesota,s vast expanse
Of forest lands, dotted with hundreds
Of lakes, will be patrolled by hydro
planes if plan just proposed by w.
L. Cox, state forester, is carried into
effect.
Mr.. Cox has obtained the co-opera-
ton of Congressman Carl c.. Van
Dyke, who will endeavor to induce the
federal government to establish
naval training station on Lake Su-
periOr, preferably at Duluth, Mimi.
furnishing the necessary buildings and
equipment The state forestry de-
partment could furnish several avia-
tors, who are former rangers, now in
the service of the United States and
Canada as flyers, to direct the patrol
work, which, Mr.. Cox. suggests, could
be made part of the training course
1t would not be difficult for the ma
val air students to cover a large part
Of st. Louis and Cook counties, which
are particularly subject to destructive
forest fires and which are plentifully
supplied with lakes, thus insuring the
flying boats safe landing places. Mr..
Cox says hydroplane flying high
would enable n observer to "spot"
fires over an immense area. The speed
of the aircraft would enable him to de-
termine the exact locality of the fires
and insure quick action in fighting
them
The air-patrol plan is the cheapest
possible insurance for vast tracts of
timber that are becoming priceless,
Mr.. Cox asserts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
Death Of d. H. O'Brien

Yesterday evening there died at
his residence on North Morley avenue
(the Herrera house) Mr.. D. H. o.
Brien, who has been a resident Of
Nogales some two years, in the en-
ploy of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. He leaves a widow and
two children.
Deceased was a member of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
and that fraternal organization will
conduct the funeral tomorrow after
noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
Blood in Bad COndition???
Troubled With Bowels or CaTbunCIeS??
Ever Tried Laxcarin??????????

The peculiar effect of the blood
caused by the rapid changes of win
ter especially this winter, the chilly
blasts and dampness long continued
will undoubtedly have disastrous
effect upon your system if youl
blood happens to be in bad condition.
You should not allow yourself to run
the risk of suffering with boils and
carbuncles, you should not willingly
walk into the snare of pain and suf-
fering of rheumatism or catarrh
when you can put your blood in
shape to prevent it by the simple
method of taking a glass Of hot wa
ter upon arising with one-half lax
carin tablet
Boils and carbuncles are evidence
of disordered blood. They do NOT
necessarily mean an inherited taint
but they tell you that your blood is
poisoned, that the life-giving stream
that should flow through your veins,
pure vigorous and healthy has be-
come upset, maybe through your
overeating or drinking, more prob
ably by constipation, stomach trouble
weak kidneys or not properly work
ing liver, or perhaps by uric acid
Whatever might be the cause, your
blood has become poisoned and you
are not going to know what it is tc
feel well until the poison and i'm
purities have been washed from your
system. The blood, purified and in
vigorated, will once more perform
its normal function of keeping the
body full of health and vigor.
Every part of the body is depend
ent upon the blood for nourishment
and strength, and when for any cause
this vital stream becomes run down
it invites disease to enter. The liver
and kidneys failing to receive the