davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

give me Dr. Picrce's Favor;5t, 99laef Baef to tion and l can trutbfuIlv eo co.,, l9Iscrlp- tI saved my lie. They gave me inst Sst''f f,ls @ bottles of 1t, but the first few dosas ss' two two visible results and in five weeks fror9s sate at time they first gave the 'Favoritoa' io'n pl she scrlptlon' to me was able to do 'G oI,nae. T ae. as much work as before l WAS II 'IIS'1s soSs like a new person. ieis
 have recommended Favor;ta D.. Scrlption, personally to other v5iln, IT : ,g- and have never seen a case where ea5 a:s not benefit, and eventualJv o,san ~ uia -MRs. ELIZA WALLACE, POI Perry St
 Jackson, Miss. :-'1 was vesI, norvo,'. ". and rln-down in health in nv W, eo,I,, sUIs married life and seemed to have inwar5 U,5 trouble. took several bottles of 'Tla ns pieree,s Favorite Prescription and fo,,nd m, It to be just the tonic my system ro11a r" quired. The Prescription gave nc re, renewed health and strength and I .aLe e pleasure Ill recommending. .o-MRs. F A. HOLIDAY, 946 Central St. A'
 New Orlea.s, La.:-oFor vnars ,,,. only ailment has been sluggish l;rs. ,ty which caused me to be habjt9allv r' eor stipated and to suffer severely with s;cL ScL headaches. The greatest relief I boro ever had has been from Dr. pierco,s Pleasant Pellets. They are not onlv effective but they are mild and do not cause the slightest distress. 1 am m longer 6 sufferer with sick-Headaehes thanks to Dr. Pierce. ."-MRs. JOSEPHINE CAssIDEY, 5249 Laurel St.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Whenever there Is luIl in the pro. no, ceedings, the chcery voice Q! 9, Thomas Lfpton is heard laqeid''7 "How about another yacht race
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Many an uuctHi young man manages to pass civil service examination.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18
The cntIcnrn Toilet Trlo

Having cleared your skin keep it clear hy maEing Cutieurn your everyday toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and teal, the Taleum 10 powder and per tune. No toilet table Is complete without them. 25c everywheTe.-Adv.
 Occasionally germs ger ou a mans
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Those who expect young man with GazzlHg prospects to sci che world OH ire aFe apt to be disappointed
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Carlisle. -- The City Council has adopted an ordinance creating a street improvement district in Car hsle The district will provide funds fer grayeiing ono and one-half miles ot street and necessary grading and drainage work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18
KEEP IT HANDY

Y VI paid 3 specialist S25.O0 for Q prescription. you would not get any Uug that would give quicker rellei for Group. Catarrh, Colds, or Sor5 "hroat, fhan NAcHEK BALM whicl only costs @5c in jars, or tubes.
 Write far Samples and AgeBt't PuceS. Beware of mutations F. N Facher he, New Orleans. La.-Adv
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18
Wrond Move.

Mother-Why don't you struggle when he tries To kiss you7
 Daughter-I tried that and he stopped
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18
ADVICE FOR YOUNG
 GIRLS AND M0Trrpr,

.,.ita Helena, Ark;;-'T wish I could t.n ' every gIrl on the verge of womanbat a iaa to especially those who are roo'o'IiIiaanahood,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Mountain Home-H D Morton, president of Mountain Home College at this place, and superintendent of chain of Mountain schools over the state, states that plans are under way for the erection Of an annex to the administration building of the college
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

nregularity and %,r,' S,a
 pres pFesslon my oxper. fifteen l had sssg ss,,..i or months of slonross;at ,sssTat then typhoid fever ,, sas m m and later I develosa9ss we s9s ed ed a hacking eo,,op s,op- The I doctor gave meSIn npaSn'
 bqt someone kindIRr, <,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Newport The Newport Baptist Chnrch contributed it's quota in the S75,eoosog0 campaign The county's quota was s20 1000 and the local church was given a quota of $S,000 which t raised the first day of the drive with q surplus of $200.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Carlisle On account Of the ire quent rains rice threshiag has been greatly retarded, fully 50 per cent be, ing still in ,he fields.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

The war between the Spanish and Ralsali in Morocco has been post uonea on account Of wea grounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

TeNark3na. Two white men giy, ine theie names as George Niliiams anu Robert Williams. were arrested by Deputy Sherla NIsu Grisson on a charge of highway robbery
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Carlisle. - The Lipe Machine Com. rapy is erecting q large concrete building to be used as a machine shop and garage
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Oatmeal has gone mp in price i'll f.ondon hut that doesn't do the smail boy iu this country any good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Ono form of profiteering which miabi help is that of extracting profit from the lessons Gf the war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

CarHele.-Work on the Bankheai highway has ceased fo1 the time ba- ing The graded roads are almost impossible
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Newport=Fire originating in the restaurant Of George Marks destroyed four small business buildings on Front street and caused loss of ap- prcxgmately S34.000 Bremen work ed for six hours before extinguishng the hldzc
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

X soviet government looks at q dis ranee. like an effort to do business with everybody talking at once,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

3uma farmerette is entitled 10 A .eua}He admiration than fhe most
 gliarmug of summer girls.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Favattevi1to =Tae little soH of Mr and Mrs Hane Crane of this place Is in sprtaedal3 fer treatment at thc paetcrr Institute The llttle fellow was atten ay hiz net bulldog which. uron invest eatjou. Was found 10 have bean md
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Arkadelpb .a-A meeting was call Fl at tho city hall at which the mat ter ef better electric light and water service was discussed with President II. C. Couch of the Arkansas Light and Power Company
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Heiera-ehe Order Of fhe Eastern Star. which has been working under a special dferensation for some time, has heap crantel a charter from the grand chapter
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Little Roek@Tha Board ef Gov er9ors ot inc Gaor3 or Commerce ut q meeting voted to eiro the necessary fnaacim ass.stauce to fhe state SD fhaf if mev#pnrehaze au experimental farm near scott
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

Bdtesyil1e - J. ". Williamson has a hog weighing 1O50 pounds He stajos that 1t Is his intention to feed the hog until t teache sthe l.50( pound mark, thus breaking the record Of any hog raised in the United States
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-18

cotter.-Workmen practically have completed the work Of dismaEtling inc Royal noted here I, was one of the first hotels to be constructed in Cottcr.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
OLD REGIME STILL
 ACTIVE IN GERMANY
Declare That Russia, France or
 England Started War

Welmar, April i (COrrespondenc of the Associated Press. )--The Ger man National Assembly has been a work some weeks now, and has de monstrated. among others, two thing; clearly. It Is unable 10 do business much more speedily than the olo Reichstag, chiefly because there Is little unity and much, dissension De- tween the parties. and the old order of things has changed very little oeS- bite the myriad of new faces.
 The latter is perhaps the most ln- was hailed by countless German papeFs-and particularly by the agencies that supply the outside world with ncws--as the birth of the new republic, the beginning of new regime, the living emblem of the passing of the old.
 It is new in a sense and the old regime has passed perhaps. but there are enough of the old people left, and so many of the new people are not much unlike the old, that the effect in the Welmar Theatre is not much diff ferent from the Reichstag. One hears precisely the same argum ents from the floor, watches precious time fly by over the same or similar argu- ments as used to make one despair of constructive legislation.
 Perhaps the most striking thing is the tone of the great majority of the party speeches. Just one delegate has had the courage to attack the Con servatives and the moral strength to go on record as admitting that Ger many had something to do with start ing the war.
 Man after man, regardless of party, has, in speeches. proved to his own and the houses satisfaction that Rus sia, France or England: not Germany started the war.
 Claim Germany Did Not Want War.
 Several have declared that neither the Germain government nor the German people wanted the war. or knew even that It was coming, let alone beginning 1t or having the re- m otest to do with starting it.
 One lone man has had the courage
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

observed than in his attitude to the question of the conduct of the war. It is only rarely that a criticism of it is
 heard in the house, and the general feeling seems to be that, ii anything Was wrong with it, that is all in the past and should be forgotten or over looked by Germany's enemies. ], The prisoner of war question is as puZZling to the student of Ger1na n psychology just now as anything else Virtually every speaker touches upon the prisoner question before he leaves the tribune. Tell a German, first. that the ar1nistice made no provision :, for the return of German prisoners.
 and, secondly, that while Germany
 begs daily for food. she attempts at
 the same time to saddle herself with 1 800,0o0 more mouths to feed. and it has no effect on him. It cannot be , sheer pity for the welfare of the pris- oners, because plenty of Germans know only too well how slim the food is.
 Party Programs in Assembly. The assembly has had it's fill of speechnaking that consists chiefly of party programs that everyone knows, or more frequently in attacks. often personal, that show how bad the feel ing is beneath the surface Now it proposes to do some real work in committee. The press may not attend
 but 1t gets what the committees care : to give out, unless some member tells ] tales out of school.
 l Listening to delegates to the assem- ! bly, and talking to Germans outside Ot it, the correspond ent finds that the old German viewpoint he learned to know so we'll during the war until the breach with America. is still abroad
 in the land, though in less truculent form.
 The German thinks differently from
 any other human being in the world.
 and therefore does not und erstand
 why he now should suffer, why every
 thing cannot be placed on basis ot
 status quo ante, why anyone should
 hold against him a conduct of the war
 with which he claims he had nothing
 fn
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

to tell the house that the German treatment of Belgium forever forbids German complaint from being eitec- tive. The great bulk of the delegates as the great bulk at least of northern Germany. seems to have adopted the attitude:
 Well, it's all over now. we, the people. didn't start the thing at any rate. SO let's start out even and square, with no hard feelings on any side. And singular as it may seem, there doesn't seem to be a person hardly who can get the viewpoint of any for eigner, even that of the now popular American.
 The assem bly, is the principal outlet for every known kind of propaganda induIged in nearly as Vehen ently and exctedly by the social democrats as by the conservatives.
 First there is the Alsace-Lorraihe question. It comes up three, four. a dozen times a session, and always rouses the same enthusiasm. Every old and shop-worn argument is trot- l ted out and cheered. It has never oc- cured to the Germans that on the other side of the fence there are fairly jgood argum ents to support France S retention of these provinces.
 The junction with Austria, provokes an almost equal enthusiasm, and it would almost seem as if half the speakers insert it in their speeches for that purpose alone. A countrymar from farthest East Russia can be sure Of a "braNo'' if he mentions tn, brethren in Austria, yearning to be- come the tail end Of the German kite.
 Germany Filled With Propaganda. The ,Schleswig- Holstein question has come to the front lately and German is filled with propaganda to show tha' Schleswig should and must renai1 German.
 No speech is complete without a, least a reference to Poland ana Czec cho -Sloval1ia. and the longer the reference, the more braves Yet not one of the speakers but knows that
 these questions will be settled. for
 good CT 1l1 by the peace conference. The failure of the German to change
 materially is in no way better to be
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the There is onlsNtone way 10 cure catarrhal deafness: ana that Is by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by i'm famed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhanned you have rurnbHng sound or imperfect hearing and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless tn. i1fiaTnm atfon can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh. which is Sn infiamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for s,ny ca SC oF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot hR cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars 1@e. All Drugglsts, 7sc.
 -. P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

made that the Germans did just that in Belgium and northern France, he replies that one indignity does not warrant another-and overlooks the part that human nature plays in the way of rpDriSal.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

He complains bitterly that some ot the troops of the armies of occupa- ton force the Germans to bare their heads when an officer passes, or walk in the street. / If the answers are
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

humble when that is useful, but typi- cally himself when he gets to talkine before his own kind, and utterly in- capable ever of understanding anyone elsO or any other standpoint than his own
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

It crops out every day and general ly several times a day in the assembly and leads nearly every ''enemy corre- spondent" to the conviction that the new" German is not at all unlike the old one, only grown bit more
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12

cal school Of Chicago. Tha doctor
drove back = new Oldsmobile.
VIM. Perry and family, Of tn,
Braddock country were Linton visit
iors Tuesday.
p. D. Putnam was up from hi.
home in southern Emmons Thursda,
Of last week.
/ Dewey Cell arrived in Linton Sat
urday for a visit with Linton rela
tives and friends.
Sam Renskers, of Westfield, was Ii
Linton last Saturday to have his eye.
fitted with glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bader and Mrs
A. H. Irvine autoed to Bismarck til,
first of the week.
F. w. Welker and Will Becker wer,
up from Dale yesterday on busines.
at the court house.
Berkeley Fergus and Earl Irwin.
went up to Mckenzie, Monday, witt
the formers father.
Ignatz Wolf, Of st. Michaels, unde,
went minor operation at the loca
hospital last Monday.
Miss May Raven went out to En-
monsburg yesterday where She viii
complete q, term Of school.
Memo DeBoer, j. w. Rcnskers an,
H. DeBoer were Linton visitors from
the Pollock country, Monday.
Fred Plaxgemeyer, Of Westfield
had tumor removed from his necl
at the local hospital, last Friday.
VIM. >Macnider was subpoenaed t,
serve on the grand jury now bein,
held in Bismarck, and left Saturday
DIR. R. r. Hogue made bushes,
trip to Bismarck Tuesday. Littl,
Miss Frances Leuwer accompanied
him.
A dance given ct the o. E. Burg
ranch west of Linton Saturday even
ing was attended by several Linton
ties.
Several of tine young folks from
Linton attended thu chautauqua an,
dance given in Strasburg Monday ev
ening.
Mrs. Caroline wittmayer left o.
Tuesday morning for Dunseith. thi
state, where she will enter the sani
tarium.
Miss Geneveieve Drew left Monda,
for her home after spending the pas
school year as teacher in the Lintol
schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12

James Nelson, of Winona, under
went an operation for the removal Of
a tumor at the local hospital last
| Monday.
Mandan is expecting to entertain
some fifteen hundred people at the
state Sunday school convention June
18th to 10Th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy and Mas
ter Judson. drove down to Dale and
Pollock Saturday evening, returning
home Sunday. !.
G. c. Fuller has severed his con-
nections with the Linton Light &
Power Co. His future plans are not
yet completed.
C. c. Grenz, the local tire repair
man, is moving his business into the
building on main street., next to the
Electric Theatre.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Pierce, of
Harbor Springs, Mich, arrived in
Linton yesterday for visit at the
VIM. Pagel home.
| DR.. J. H. Shoemaker returned to
Linton, Friday, from few days
| visit with friends at Robinson and
other points north.
| Martin Heisler arrived home from
Bismarck, Saturday evening, where
he attended the Business College dur
ing the winter months.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hageman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mewing autoed
to Strasburg, Tuesday evening, to
take in the chautauqua.
| Little Miss Margaret Tough cele-
brated her eighth birthday last week
with several of her little grl4friends
at her home in old town.
i Word was received by Linton rela-
4 tives Saturday that H. C. Lynn had
landed in New York after several
months over sea service. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy were Lin
tonites at Strasburg Tuesday even
ing to attend the chautauqua that is
showing there this week.
Mrs. Leopold Baumgsrtner, living
west Of Strasburg, has been receiving
treatment for badly infected hand,
at the Wolyerton hospital
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Deutscher
autoed to Streetsr, N. D., Sunday, ID
visit Mr.. d. parents. They rsturn-
| ed home Monday. Afternoon. &. &
z D. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12
DIR. j. H. SHOEMAKER, D. v. M.
Linton, North Dakota
Veterinary, Medicine, and Dentistry
Able to Treat Diseases Of Animals
of All Kinds
Can Issue Health Certificates for In
terstate Shipments
Calls Answered Day or Night
LICENSED GRADUATE vETER-
MARIAN
Office in Gus Drifke Carpenter Shop.
Phone ~
MARKET REPORT

F. B. Streeter spent Monday in
Kintyre.
Harry Petrie has been on the sick
list this week.
Anton Mattern was a Strasburgite
in Linton Monday.
DIR. Baer, of Braddock, was Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
Anton Hummel and family were up
from Hague Monday.
George Tenant was up from Dale
Thursday of last week.
C. F. WAGNER was business visit
Or in strasburg Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Portz
a boy, Monday, June 9th.
DR.. Dewitt Baer, of Braddock, was
Linton visitor Tuesday.
You can get % miles on gallon
with an Oakland Six. adv.
Judge A. M. Weller was over from
Hartford Tuesday afternoon.
F. J. Focll, of the Temvik country
was Linton visitor Tuesday.
Miss Beth Kjorven has been on tn:
sick list several days this week.
Treasurer Earle Atha made bust
ness trip to Mobridge this week.
Posters are out announcing dance
ut the Kurtz Grove Friday evening.
Frank Meier, Jr.., is building new
garage at his home in East Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backhaus wer,
up from the Pollock country Monday
John Haak was up from Hull Tues
day on business and pleasure trip
Frank Baumgartner and Jacob Lau
niger were up from Strasburg Tues
day.
Seed Corn for Sale at $500 PEE
bushel. Guaranteed John Schenk
enberger. 7-adv.
j. P. Schott went to Bismarck
Monday where he entered one of thu
hospitals there. His son Arthur ant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12
June 12, 1919 !.

that the votsrs may famil 41ises
themselves with what they vii I'M
on the ballot when they come % vot1
a Temvik correspondents informs
rs Of the birth ON june LIT of IS
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.. Sherman
Hall, Of Mackiin, sask. Can. The
Halls formerly lived in the Tenyik
neighborhood, and Mrs. Hall was
formerly Miss Faith Stsdman. 81
Attorney Scott Cameron enjoyed :
brief visit Tuesday with his brother.
Lieut.. Stuart Cameron, recently re-
turned from nearly two years with
the A. E. F. Lieut.. Cameron went
overseas with the old End North Da-
lkota. volunteers. He is now on leave
Of absence, and due to return to
Camp Dodge July LIST for discharge.
Ben Wolverton, younger brother
Of DR.. w. C. Wolverton, and senior
medical student at the State Uniyer-
sity of Iowa, will arrive in Linton
next week, to. spend his vacation:
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. a.
Wolverton, and to assist DR.. W. in
his work during the summer.
Sebastian Schumacher passed away
last Saturday evening at his home
on the former o. E. Burge farm, 10
miles west Of Linton, after . twelve
day illness. Death was due to double
pneumonia. Mr.. Schumacher was ap-y
parently recovering nicely from pneu-
monia, affecting the left lung, when
the right lung was also attacked, and
that, with old age, made recovery i'm
possible. Mr.. Schumacher leaves a
large family, almost all Of the child
rem being grown up, and living in Nc
Intosh, Logan and Emmons counties.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Catholic church at Linton on Mon
day and the remains laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-12
IN TOWN AND OUT

49,
Ed. Rocks took him up in the new
Buick.
Fred Petrie autoed to Bismarck
Sunday, on business and pleasure
trip.
Miss Emma Mcneil is. spending
the week at the Tracy ranch nea,
Dale.
Carl Vorlander sold his1new Buick
roadster to Eureka party last Sat
urday.
Chris. Vorlander, the Eureka bank
er, was business visitor in Linton
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Coventry entertained
the NJ. E. Ladies' Aid yesterday af.
ternoon. -
Carl vorlander spent couple Of
days in Eureka last week, visiting
relatives. M
Cliff Putnam was up from Dals
Tuesday evening. He returned home
yesterday.
Found--a ladies' white kid glove.
Owner may have same by calling at
this office.
Vincent Shier came down from
Beach Saturday for a short visit with
home folks.
Fresh Fleischman's compressed
yeast for better brf nd at Feinstein's
store. s-adv.
DR.. Shoemacher, the local vaterin.
arian, returned from his visit at Rob-
inson, last week.
VIM. Groen, of the Hull ncighbor-
hood, was a business visitor in the
county seat Tuesday.
Why pay over eleven hundred for
a -four" when you can buy an Oak.
land Six for $3.50. adv.
Peter Baker was down from Bis.
marck Tuesday for visit with Lin.
ton friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier, Jr.
spent Sunday in Strasburg visiting
with friends and relatives.
Tom McCrory YVES in from the
ranch Tuesday. He brought Master
Wilbur in to see the doctor.
Lester Schwab returned the latter
part of last week from severa
months service in the army.
The county commissioners ar.
meeting in special session this week
clc":,ing up routine matters.
A'~. and Mrs. F.. H. Smith and ]
D. Meier autoed to Bismarck Monda,
evening, returning the next day.
Alton Junre returned to Fargo thu
latter phrt of last week. after short
vacation with his PARENTS in Linton.
Banker II. ". Allen and Cream
Buyer Leon Cantor. of Braddock
were Linton visitors Tuesday night.
A. d. Loffler, auditor of the Thoml
son Yards, Inc, came down from
Bismarck. Tuesday, to look after thu
business Of the local yard.
DIR. r. R. Hogue returned Monda,
from business trip to Chicago
where he attended a class meeting Of
the members of his class at the medi.