davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30

A narrow belt Of patent leather holds
the fullness at. the waistline. The
coat belt Is made Of Its own material,
held by silver buckle. A stole
like collar completes the neckline of
the coat and extends in tabs below
the belt. The hat, which is designed
for wear with this suit and blouse, Ia
made Of the same material as the
blouse-that Is, dotted foulnrd-and
is faced with plain blue tafteta. It is
bound with dark blue gr0s grain rib
bon and band Of the same ribbon
ties the crown.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
coHvlcTs USE YARN ROPE
Make 2s.Foot Rope From Yarn Fur.
nlshed by Red Gross and Escape
From Prison.

Boise. Idaho.-W!th the aid Of o.
foot rope braided from yarn furnished
the inmates by the Red Cross. Fred
George. alias Gruber. and Harry Hin
ton escaped from the state penitenti-
airy. George has life sentence for
murder hanging over him and Hinton
was serving I'VE 10 fifteen years for
robbery. With the aid OF the yarn
ripe the men let themselves down
from the top OF the wall surrounding
he penifenfiary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
MEAT NOT NECESSARY

The main dish for any meal
need not contain meat II milk,
egg and fat. combined with
vegetables, are served. Dishes
Of this type are cream soups,
soufies and vegetables utilized
as the base for loaves, timbales,
fritters and croquettes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
IN SHEER CRUELTY
Boches Operated on Prisoners
Without Anesthetics.
Ample Proof That There Was No
Shortage Of Medical Supplies 10
Evidence Of Fbsndisl,nsss
Of Hun Surgeons.


A British prisoner taken near 81
Quentin In March said that all amputa-
tons In Germany were being done
without anesthetics. owing to alleged
shortages Of them. A correspondent
writes:
ION the day that the prince Of Wales
entered Denain and attended the ssrv.
ice Of Thanksgiving in the church there
! fingered behind after all the cere-
monies were over and talked with the
Inhabitants. They had been badly
treated. They were full Of the stories
Of their legitimate woes. One old man
said to me:
F" 'M'sieu should see the English doc
tor. He knowsr
Il saw him. He was q major n
charge Of Canadian field ambulance.
When found him, in the huge build.
ing which he had transformed into .
hospital, he was busy experimenting
the treatment OF women and pitiful lit
tie children who had been gassed BY
the Boches In defiance Of all the laws
Of humanity. There was one little fel.
low bowling with terror. He did not
wish to remain with the military. He
had only known the German soldierl
"'Well, then take him away, poor
little chap said the major. Bring him
back three times day to be dressed
'"Then the major and talked Of the
successful Canadian attack and Of the
condition Of the town when 1t had been
taken. It was not pretty story. It
was, in fact, a terrible indictment
against the Boche.
They starved the civilians. The
only meat they gave them in three
years was three dead mules. And all
the time their own officers were living
ON the best
Then there was shortager
"'Oh, yes. there was a shortage; but
the German officers did not feel it.
"'And their other supplies7 Your
line. for instance-medical suppliesr
''The major laughed.
Come with me- he said. and I'll
show you field medical cart that we
captured just as they were driving It
OF. 1t Is one of the most wonderful
things have ever SEEM
I'VE went into the transport yard
and here we found something like a
Scotch cart with closed-in top. bear
Ing the Red Cross on Its sides. The
major let down the back flap and we
saw series Of drawers. like an en-.
larged card-index file cabinet. He
pulled one out.
Look at that he said. There you
have most Of the drugs we have been
short Of for months-and have them
In profusion. Morphia, chloroform-
anything you like. It is the most per-
feet thing Of its kind have ever seen.
You could sell that carts cargo in Eng.
land for its weight In gold. 1t con-
tains some Of the most valuable and
rarest synthetic drugs in the world. 1t
Is treasure tr0ve. Like sOuve-
mir? Here, then-here's case Of q
dozen phials of morphine-or chloro.
form-or antipyrin.'
"That was in field medical cart
II such supply Of rare drugs could
be sent up practically to the front
line, what must the German have had
In his rear hospitals? What, then. can
be his excuse for amputating the limbs
Of our wounded prisoners without
anesthetics? Can 1t have been any.
thing but wanton cruelty?
THAT field medical cart Is the evi
dence !"-Boston Transcript.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
What Jessny Needed.

.Johnnyi Crying on Christmas
dnyi" reproved the visitor.
.Weil." Numbered Johnny. I'VE an
asked our family this year to give N
what we needed utmost"
There's nothing 10 cry about. fhen.
~ iherei~
IFS b.besstly r roared Jchnny. srs
gass NJ ucadn&, ~-loodoa AnswsrA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
Feeding Fowls In Winter.

Feed grain In a deep. litter on the
door and make the hens exercise for
It. The mash may be fed either wet
or dry, and should be SO regulated
that the fowls will get about equal
parts Of mash and of the scratch
grains. 1t Is necessary to give the
fowls plenty to eat to get good results.
but the birds should always be eager
for each feed. In cold weather feed
about one-third Of the scratch grains
in the morning and two-thirds at
night. In this way the hens are forced
TO exercise more than II they receive
all the grain they desire at the morn
ing feed. Scratch grains, mash or
ground grains, animal protein, green
feed, grit and shell should be supplied
In the winter. A good scratch mixture
may be. made Of equal parts. by
weight. OF cracked corn. wheat, and
oats: and a mash may be made Of
two parts cornmeal and one part
each Of wheat bran. wheat middlings
and beef scrap. Green feed. such as
cabbages. mangel wurzel beets, cut
alfalfa. or sprouted oats, should be
supplied-to replace the green feed
which the fowls have been securing
In the fields: and beef or fish scrap.
skim milk, cut green bone, or some
similar feed IL needed to replace the
bugs which the fowls have been get
ting ON the range. Beef scrap or feed
Of this nature is very essential In Sc
curing good supply Of eggs during the
winter months.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
Potato stufana.

2 oupfuls mashed stalk celery nne-
potatoes ly minced
I egg (beaten) or
! small onion fine- u teaspoonful eel
" minced cry sak
I tablespoonful fat ! teaspoonful salt
Pepper
Mix the ingredients and use In place
Of ordinary bread stuffing.
This recipe Is one recommended by
the department Of agriculture.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
nreadIess stuffino for Fowl.

Often you may not have dry bread
or chestprts on hand to stuff fowl or
you mag desire an entirely new recipe
for change. In either event try:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30

A little ginger added to . aalat
dressing II pleasant davorng
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-30
MILK Always Advised.

One, at least, of the foods called for
In each meal, milk. is needed by all
children; In others, the string beans
and the beans and the prunes. for ex-
ample. can safely be replaced by other
foods Of the same general kind.
Meals like these could be prepared
from the following daily food supply !:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25

Our % billions national debt ar,
locked upon by many clear think
ers as an additional asset Of capt
tai.
For instance. II a business mar
has s2s.O0o in property he hest
,ates 10 mortgage Il To start husi-
ness or AN industry
But II he has $500 or $4,000 in
national war bonds he can use
them as a basis Of capital almost
~ readily rs 80 much cash.
Considered rs a whole. the war
debt will be found 10 stimulate
Industries as soon as We can es-
cape the enormous war taxes.
Tho debt In the form ~ Liberty
and victory Loan Bonds Is an ex-
pansion Of capital or credit on a
large scale.
But u will not move freely into
industrial development until such
ventures are assurcd ~ 4 chance
% earn more than the traditional
four 20 six per cent.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25

November golh 10 Decemtsf 7th
This will be called Victory Week.
nj which lime cash and plciec.
payable IN five years are 10 he
raised 20 the amount OF more than
70 million dollars. All The gcneral
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foreign mission
board at Birmingham. Alabama. the
Old Minister'S Relief Board, at Dali
las, Texas, the Laymen's Hoard. at
Knoxville TENNESSEE. the Woman's
Missionary Union Board. al Hnlii-
more. Maryland. and all the state
organizations r throwing them
selves run length and full strength
into the campaign. Three million
Bapiists are 10 60 IN and put Il
over. n is 10 be the greatest and
most meaningful movement ever
itauguratcd by southern Baptisls.
lis issues 10 the cause OF Christ
are incalculahle. This money will
help every phase of religious life
represented by haptists throughout
the whole world. u r. expected
that every Baptist church. more
than % thousand OF them. and
every Baptist member, more than
3 million. will put themselves IN a
great fashion into this movement
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
New Mexico T BIZ f fisTd'
DRILLS NOW GOING
DOWN AFTER THE OF.

Noise drills no test wells. Be
cause the noise of the oil pro-
mosers has abatod very materially.
M one needs become peAsimistic
and think that the inleres, in az
rlo~ine for oil Is gradually nassine.
The state Record gathers much
imstie information from ac'ivc 81
men that have business at the
Lupilol and from priVatc reports
received from time to iime Ncrs
wei, organized AMI heavily financed
mi,, ssls are actnslly gel, ~ ready
for thorough test by deep drill
ms than at any time heretofore
The state Record IL not a; lih-
erty 10 make public at this time
some Of the recent developments.
Hut u y apparent that more re-
liable aud wealthy outside inter
ests have recently investigated sew
cral locations and are satisfied
that these are worth testing These
men are not specu,nt,rs that eN-
pet 10 sell stock or rake an M
mediate profit frum trading IN
leases or placer locations. They
want 10 find commercial oil. They
are therefore not inviting publicity.
The state Record Is still strong
~ in favor " a statewide Oh as
sociation. because an associa'ion
cai further attract cupital 10 New
Nevico for testing ont prumir'rs
oil Indications The oil lies deep.
according 10 the hc-i authorities
and locating Il Is only pos ihlc
through actual deep drilling tnsls
This requires much capital IN tire
hands Of men who have NJ cuur
age to spend their money In search
Of oil.-State Record.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
HUM FlNrs En- up.

This cause was brought 90 the
attention Of the State Corporation
Commission by a letter from Thorn
a. Hughes. dated March 2ist. 1919.
enclosing receipt for two railroad
tickets which were purchased on
November 25th. 1918. by Mr.. J. ",
Malleiie from san Marcial % "
b%uIuerque. wherein he asked this
commission to obtain refund an
this receipt for the reason that
Mr.. Mallette had purchased iva
tickets the day before from Dsp-
ing 10 Albuquerque. hut left the
train at san Marcial for lunch.
thereby missing his train which
neccssitated purchasing additional
tickets. This matter was submitted
to Mr.. C0nnell on March p. and
after some correspondence between
this office and Mr.. Council, on
April a we received a draft Tor
$3.50 covering refund m unused
portion OF the two tickets ,rim
san Marcial 90 Albuquerque. m
cluding war tax Of siVty-six c,"is
This draft was transmitted 10 Mr..
Mallette on April q and on July
it We received an acknowledge
ment from Mr.. Mallette thanking
this commission for IT, efforts In
securing this refund The case
was closed July 20, 1912
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
ARE You 4 SHAREHOLDER.

You = a citizen of the greatest
country ON earth, Are You doine
your part 10 make 4 the ercaiestl
The hes, citizen Is the one who
has a tangible. dcfiuttc interest IN
his government n Is a ruinp
concern. II cannot fail In bust
ness. You can hccumc a stock
holder In the great corporation oi
the United States. Unlimited. the
suresi. safest. most glorious bust
ness m the world.
Each share NJ stock costs a
quarter. hut each share NJ di,i-
irnd-paying stock costs - and q
low cents. You can have the s5-
'eui stock changed into the divi-
dcnd paying variety
Nou do not have Ia depend on
amy circumstances ior your diyi-
bends They r guaranteed by the
I niled lles aud are fixed and
crrtliu Md there is an unusual
feature iu the stock IN this cor-
Grafton. u you want la draw
ont the corporation pays you an
>ru have originally invested aud
inr interest your money has
,urnrd. Ask statesmen of any other
sinck " they can make YOU the
same proposition They can not.
The twenty-five cent shares Of
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs ARE
GOING AFTER LARGE sun


A, the Southern Baptist conven.
iion In Atlanta. Georgia. in May
with more than 5000 Baptisis as
sembled. II was unanimously de-
cided 10 raise 20 million dollars,
for missions. in home aud foreign
lands; for their more thm $50 ed
vocational Institutions; for their
many urphanages and hospitals
for their aged ministers: and for
the National Memorial Church, dcd-
icated 10 Roger Williams and Re
ligicus Liberty, 10 be bcilt In
" sshington. A campaign commits
sion was appointed. with nr. Geo.
W. Tructt. pastor First Baptist
Church. Dallas, Texas, as chairman.
and one member from each Of the
Southern states. AZ a meeting in
Atlanta. Ga, early In June. the
commission met and made out plan
for raising the - million dollars.
Dr. L. r. scarborough, president
of the southwestern Baptist The
ological seminary. Fort Worth.
Texas, was elected general dircc-
Tor. and his headquarters cslah-
lished at Nashville. Tennessee. Five
.of the commissioners we're appoint
ed as campaign directors. Ia whom
the details Of organization were
committed. Mr.. j. a. Anderson. "
Knoxville, Tennessee. a wealthy
merchant WIS mace chairman
These campaign directors have
elected the following leaders Ia
cooperate with General Director
Scarborough in the campaign: a.
II. Hcnning. of North Carolina. as
sisiaui general director. 4. y. Ray.
of Virginia. survey director; A. e.
Moore. Of tennessee. publicity d.
rector: Mrs. W J. Noel. W. NJ L..
.%organifer. 4 general organizer IS
yet to be- selected.
AZ a meeting composed Of nearly
200 representatives from ever,
phase Of the denominations life.
aud work. IN Nashville. Tennessee,
July 2nd and 3rd. a complete pro-
gram and organization for the cam
paign were effected. Zach Of the
Southern States will he organized
with the State Secretary Qf Mis-
sions a. the general director for
that state. He will be- aided by q.
general organizer aud a publicity
man, and an advisory campaign
committee. made up Of the three
persons above named. the cam
paign commissioner from lhrt
state. the editor Of the Baptist
paper. the secretary and v%ice-prcs-
idenl Of the womens work. aud the
chairman Of the laymons organila
iion. II will be- the duty Of ihesn
state oi GAMERS 30 ~ 1".s" N
subdivisions In each slate. called
association, or districts. Each of
these associations or ditrict- will
have an organizer and a publicity |
director. and thee VIII organize 90
churches. with a general director.
preferably the pastor. and an or
Fanizcr, some seecl layman. and az
organizer representing the women
work. Al these organizations are
10 be- aided by volunteer worker
from among men and women
The name of the campaign Is
Baptist 20 Million Campaign Tn
time for the big drive viii BE-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25

stock are known a. Thrift Stamps.
The dividend. payine shares are
Known ~ War savings stamps.
Nom War SAVINGS stamps at ma
iuriiS viii form the basis Of a
substantial bank account
huy Thrift and War Savings
Stamps regularly. Have a part IN
HE po,tfnment.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-07-25

ron SALE-Thrin and War saw
inps stamps al postofficc. banks
aud other agencies. Value guaran-
tecd ly L. s. government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Minnesota May Lose
Federal Highway Aid
State Constitution Must Be Amended
To Secure Large Sums from
National Government.

Unless the constitution of the state,
which prohibits sthe state from maxi
uops!1do1dde 10 xsa 4osI!p AUG Blu!
tor roads, is amended at the next gen.
eral election, Minnesota will lose mil
lions of dollars of federal aid funds.
C.. M. Babcock, state highway CON-
missioner, in making every effort to
save the federal aid appropriation for
this state. The government requires
that the state appropriation shall be
equal the amount of federal approprl~-
lions, but because Of the constitution
this is impossible in Minnesota.
AS Minnesota is unable to meet this
requirement, Mr.. Babcock conceived
the plan of having the various coun-
ties match the federal aid allotment
This plan would have met the Difficult
ty had it not been for the contemplate
ed change in federal government pol
lev under which feaeral aid it to bt
extended only where state funds art
provided for inter-county roads. bu
should the counties, as units, attemp
to meet the federal appropriation,
would be necessary for them to ISSUE
bonds, Mr.. Babcock pointed out. I'M
would be impossible, he explained, be
cause the counties have already bond
ed almost to their limit and will there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

remains. Does any man propose that
this country should agree to go to war
in defense of any nation on the face
Of the earth at any time without the
vote of the peoples representative in
Congress? Does any man propose to
submit our domestic questions to the
arbitration of a League made up Of
foreign interests? Do we propose to
open the doorways of immigration 20
the flood of Objectionable elements OF
Europe? Do we propose to allow any
international convention = to reduce
American labor to the level Of Euro
pean labor? Or to submit such ques-
tons to the meddlesome tribunal OF
socialists or near-socialists? Does
any man propose that our immigra-
ton laws, and our domestic institu-
lions, shall become subject to settle
ment by contending factions in Euro
pean tribunals? Who is willing to
do this? for one, am not"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
With our Exchanges

A large attendance from all parts
of the county and many from ad-
joining counties attended the pure
bred sale at the fair grounds Tues
day, Nov. 18. This sale was put on
by the Pope County Purebred Live
Stock Association and had for its prl-
mary purpose the distribution Of pure
bred stock over the county. This OBJ
ject was fully realized, and while
some of the stock sold for less thai
the owners thought it should, all will
undoubtedly profit through the wide
distribution of high classed stock and
increased interest.
One very unfortunate incident that
was sincerely regretted by all was
the fiattening down of the strearaers
of the temporary seats at the west
half of the tier. One Of the stream
ers which were 2x12 planks caught
the leg of Andrew Hauge OF Chip
pewa Falls township, breaking it.
The business men of Glenwood ser
we'd the buyers with lunch, which was
very much appreciated.
The sale was somewhat delayed BY
the missing of the st. Paul tram o!
H. O. Teller and H. Riley, the auc
tioneers, who conducted the sale a
Rochester, Monday, but B. +. How
of Osakis kindly conducted the sal
verv completely till the arrival O
Messrs. Teller and Riley. The sail
totaled about $8,O0O.-Glenwood Her
aid. "#*:r. Z.
C.. H. Maxon, superintendent OF TN
St. Cloud schools for the fifth year
will resign his position to assume tn
active management of a business en-
terprise in which he has purchased
controlling interest. Mr.. Maxso
made this announcement last evening
The date of his resignation has no
yet been determined.-St. Cloud jour
nal-Press. --..-.:
Mr.. George L. Treat, well know
attorney of this city and early reslo
ent of the county, left Wednesday 10
Washington, D. c., where he will tax
up his duties as law clerk of the JUG
iciary committee of the Senate,
position to which he was recently az
pointed by Hon. Knute Nelson, chall
man of the committee. Because
r his participation in the activities
, many municipal and county organize
lions he will be greatly missed fro
, the community but his friends wi
O appreciate with him, the preferme1
o that has come to him.-Alexandr!
Post-News.
q Internal injuries sustained by ia
\ from the roof of his new house on tt
! farm in Gordon a week or so ago, r
- suited in the death of Ed. J. Lenne
:, we'll known town of Gordon farme
! Mr.. Lennes had just completed a fiji
new farm home when he met wit
;, the accident which was not thought
= the time to have resulted more Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

iously than the fracture of one OF his
legs, but it later developed that he
had sustained internal injuries, and
Mr.. Lennes passed away at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. He was about AZ
years of age and came to Todd coun-
ty from Norway % years ago. He is
survived by his heartbroken widow
and two small children, Judith, aged
IA and Joseph, aged 8; his aged
mother and one brother and two SIS
tiers, S. ]. Lennes, Of Gordon; Mrs II.
P. Lee, Gordon; and Mrs. John F1yckt,
Little Sank. Another brother, Ole
Lennes, died about a year ago.
The funeral was held yesterday
from the home at II o'clock and at
IL o'clock from the Salem church, Rev
A. Stousland, officiating.
The stricken family have the deep
sympathy of their wide circle Of rel
atives and friends in this vicinity
Osalis Review.
| Arnold Gloor, of Mound, is the new
superintendent of the village schools
He was elected at a special meeting
of the school board Saturday night.
Mr.. Gloor comes highly recommend
ed not only by the school boards O.
the villages where he has taught, bu
by the state educational department
officials. He has been in charge o
schools nine years, teaching at Sher
burne, Minnesota and Mound. III
latter is one of the largest consolidat
ed schools in Minnesota, operating
eleven buses and drawing from
territory twenty-five miles square.
He will arrive and take charge o
the local work Monday morning. MI
Gloor is married and has one child
Long Prairie Leader.
A. D. Day and L. NJ Davis, VIII
. left Long Prairie Tuesday Of las
I. week for Hoveland, on the Canada
" border in Lake county, and who WEI
to have sailed from Duluth Wedne'
- day on the "John Owens" are ally
and we'll, according to word receive
by relatives here. The vessel G
: which they were to sail, the Ho'
$ land, ran into a terrific gale on Lal
Superior and is now given up as To-
-! with all on board. Messrs. Day al
y Davis, because of late train, MISE
:, the boat at Duluth and went els
u where than Rowland for their hun
e AS soon as reports reached them
e 70 the sinking of the vessel on whl'
y they were to have sailed, they notl
'e ed their families here that they HI
not taken the boat for their trip
planned and that they were alive al
we'll. Reports yesterday were to e
le effect that the only trac of the i'll ia
T. ed vessel and passengers came Tue
le day night from Green Bay, Wis.,
Il which place 10 bodies had been was
a ed ashore. Other bodies ar rpor
IN found near Munsing, Mich.