davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
FREIGHT RATES ARE BOOSTED
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Authorized Increase.

Authorized Increase.
st. Paul-An increase of IS per cent
on intrastate freight rates, as author
lied in a decision recently handed
down by the state Railroad and Ware
house commission, went into effect in
Minnesota. Passenger rates remained
at three cents, while intrastate Sleep
ing car rates increased SO per cent.
The Minnesota intrastate rates now
generally correspond with the inter-
state rates authorized by the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09

Chicago 6Iackhander Slain.
Chicago.-Fred Russo, suspected
member of the Black Hand, was found
dead in an alley. He had been shot
In the back.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09

luton, the original of which is in the
hands of the Senate, be spread on the
formal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
AkA~rmen. Third Ward
Harry Hinton Chas. Paulson
CHURCHES

GERMAN EVANGELICAL FRIED.
EMS CHURCH. Services At 1890 and
Sunday school at 1000 every third Sun.
day morning and ever, sunday evening
services at 1880.
REV. MARTIN vOs HLE1, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Linton. Residence. $40 Broadway
High mass on first and third Sundays at
10 a. m. Vespers and bendeiction a,
2p. m. Week day mass at $3.50 a. m
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
ENlMONs COUNTY

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Frank P. Allen, Presiding Judge
F. ]. Graham, Associate Judge
Ruth 3. Allen, Stenographer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-09
CITY OF LINTON

CITY OF LINTON
Auditor. Earl H. Smith
Treasurer. ......M. T. BarKer
Police Magistrate. ........ Don Tracy
Justice Of the Peace. IA. NJ. Britts
City Attorney. Scott Cameron
Chief of Police ........... Peter ShieI
Assessor ...... A. NJ. Britte
Engineer. ..........E. D. Fogle
Fire Chief. ......... ...H. l.. Petrie
Aldermen, First Ward
VIM. j. Gabbert Chris Bosch
Aldermen, Second Ward
p. G. Rocks Frank Sternhagen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25

decoration to be given in the Polish
air service. The citation is for the
part Lieutenant Noble took in the
drive on Kiev in April when Noble
was wounded to such an extent that
1t may be months before he Is able
to take up flying again.
After silencing bolshevik battery
with bombs, Lieutenant Noble attack
ed an enemy armoured train in the
railroad yards at Berdyczew, causing
the train to leave in hurry which
gave Polish troops opportunity to take
the town virtually without losses. Sew
eraI hundred Polish prisoners who
were interned in Berdyczew escaped
in the confusion caused by this attack.
Lieutenant Noble was wounded with
an explosive bullet in his right arm
and the bone shattered, but neverthe-
less he flew 20 kilometers back to his
home aerodrome where he landed safe
ly. Noble was in the American Red
Cross hospital in Warsaw several
months, recently going to Paris for
further treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of a Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RU1INcAM

well, got your lessons?" Jim spoke
kindly, lowering his paper and taking
of his glasses to look at his daughter.
Yes, father" Violet answered sweet
ly. She took comb from her hair
and fiuffed it lightly around her face,
a pretty girlish gesture that somehow
pleased Jim. She stood before US, so
slim, so full of vivacity, her figure all
lines of flowing grace, in spite of her
badly made waist and skirt.
What infinite possibilities were in
the girl, thought! She must be got
ten away, she must be allowed to de-
velop, away from our narrow little
circle. She must not sink into the
sort of life I had sunk into.
With her budding woman's intuition
for finding the other persons weak
moment, Violet suddenly knew that
this was the time to repeat her re-
quest. She came over to her father,
and sat down on the arm of his chair.
You are going to let me go to col
lege, aren't your" she coaxed, a slim
little hand patting his bristly hair.
Honest l would, vi, If I had the
money" Jim answered, his tone this
time regretful.
But it wouldn't cost much-s50O,
perhaps, or $1,000, and I could have at
least two years. l wouldn't mind sc
much-if I could go even a year." VI
said, her tones almost irresistible
But the money" Esther spoke up
IF 1t wasn't for the barn-the money
I got from Grandpa Haines l used to
, build the new barn-and to buy the
reaper"
But you didn't use mine," I said
suddenly. dad left his money even
ly between us. I haven't even spent
the interest"
! But that's yours" Esther was al
| honesty. "You may need that some
tfme-that's against your old age"
"Tll risk my old age" said sharply
Jim. there's $4,000 anyway, isn't
there?"
Jim nodded
"All right, it's Wis to go to college
on, for as long a time as it will last
! her"
Violet gave little gasp of surprise
and delight. l would have given he1
10 times as much, If l had had it. II
wasn't much, but it was enough te
save the situation.
! Violet had her way
She was to get her way in Other
; things, too, as it turned out.
Tonorrow-An Unkind Remark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

That man-that noon! OF course
we met; we were fated to. A very
bad tunnel came along, and of course
he came to my side to put up the
window for me-all so simple, you
know Again his hand touched mine,
and then he spoke. l smiled and
thanked him, but shook my head at
his language.
Thank goodness we both understood
French, for five minutes afterwards
we were standing. crouched at the
same window, talking to each other
about the wonders of the highland
smiling into each others eyes as
though we had known each other for
centuries.
His name is Ettore-Ettore Imper-
ata-and I am head over heels in love
no, surely that can't be, for l am
an engaged girl, but, oh, how I shudder
at the thought of him. And strangest
Of all is that I don't love my far away
Jack any ess-nay-every bit as
much, and in the same way as before.
But it seems to be an entirely differ
ent sort of thing to this emotion of
mine for Ettore. l wish | could ex-
rlain it to myself. At this moment
his note is in my hands-his voice in
my ears-and his presence in my
heart.
How long we would have stayed at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it neces-
sary for a lady to thank gentleman
when he gets her ice cream? If so.
when is the proper time to thank him
We all know that it is only human
nature for a man and a woman to
make over each other, even If they
are not engaged. l would not go with
a man could not love little. l have
let my friend love me and he has
asked me time and again to kiss him.
1t has been a temptation but / have
resisted. l am of an affectionate dis
position and it is hard not to return
his love. Would he thing less of me
If I would kiss him and love him
in my natural way? l am anxious to
win this mans love, but do not want
to show it until the right time comes
am twenty-seven years old.
LONESOME WIDOW.
Always thank a gentleman for ice
cream. 1t is a good time when you
get up to leave.
You are old enough to let your owr
heart and your own judgment settle
your problem 1t seems to me the
man ought to ask to marry you since
he Is so eager for your kisses. / car
not say what will make him think
more or less of you, but it seems tc
me that If you are natural and do moth
ing you consider wrong, he will admire
you just as much or more. Never
worry about what you have done
Simply profit where you think 20;
have made a mistake. Respect your
self and the man will have respect
for you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
FLUFFY HAIR

one OF the most aggravating things
about having oily hair is that the only
way to correct such a condition is by
using still more oil on the scalp, and
the result is sticky looking hair that
lays fiat against the scalp and that
cannot be dressed daintily.
A great many women think that the
only way to cure an oily scalp is to
shampoo frequently, to wash out the
oil. The frequent washing does make
the hair fluffy for a few days. but in
the end 1t only makes the condition
worse. II you have dandruff and an
oily scalp, use great deal of oil as a
massage, do not wash the hair more
than once in three weeks, and keep
the hair fluffy by dry shampoos.
This. you see, is the way to keep the
ccalp oiled and the hair dry.
There are two things that can be
used for dry shampoo. One is pow
dered orris. This is delightful to use
because 1t does not cling to the scalp
as talcum powder does, and because a
little bit Of 1t goes a long way-also
because 1t lends a faint fragrance to
the hair. It costs little to purchase,
but is not really expensive.
Another thing which consider quite
as good, costs practically nothing This
is plsin cornmeal, the coarser the bet
ter. Powdered orris should be busted
into the hair from sitter top can and
brushed out. But cornmeal can be
poured over the head by the handful,
vigorously shaken through and then
shaken and brushed out in very
short time.
Some years ago there was rather a
fad for cornmeal as dry shampoo, but
lately the market has been fairly
flooded with expensive shampoo pow
ders-which, am told, sell very
well.
Brunette-You probably missed the
issue in which the reply to your letter
was printed would not use any of
the preparations you mention. You
can bleach the tan by using cucumbers,
rubbing the Juice of this vegetable into
the skin and allowing 1t to dry on the
face for a half hour. Remove it by
washing in warm water. Lemon juice
is mild bleach and so is peroxide of
hydrogen. Do not use any of these
remedies oftener than once a day, as
they neutralize the secretions of the
skin.
Peggy-You are about five pounds
above the average weight for your age
and height. You can easily control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
Parents of Weak, Ailing
Children
Will be Interested in This Letter

A mother writes: my little girl was
weak, puny and tired al 1.-The time, did
not want to do anything. Vinol was
recommended---it built up her strength
and made her healthy. so now she
romps and plays like other children,
and is robust and rosy"
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because it contains the
very elements needed to create red
corpuscles in the blood, quicken the
circulation, increase the appetite and
soon strength and vitality is impaired
to every part Of the body. Your drug
gist sells Vinol, therefore do not ac-
cept any substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
cur heads and the place was in dark,

cur heads and the place was in dark
ness.
sat quietly, revealing In the vibra-
tions that were coming to me from the
darkened passage just outside. until
couldn't stand 1t any longer-and then
too, stole out. Ettore was waiting for
me and begged me to come down to
his compartment, where his friends
we're, and although felt like a Grimm
al l followed him.
His friends turned out to be three
hilarious young students, dark-eyed as
he, and in maddest mood. They all
had bottles of chianti and offered me
sips from them in turn. I did have
the most glorious time-and they
wooed me with their eyes every bit as
much as Ettore did.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25

that window heaven only knows, but
as we We're whispering to each other
the train gave an awful lurch, throwing
me right into Ettore's arms. The jar
of the train completely aroused my
mother.
| think Ettore deliberately pressed
me to him. l struggled free and
pointed into the compartment where
mother was rubbing the sleep and
shock from her eyes, placed my finger
on my lips, to entreat his silence, then
walked back to my place just as
guilelessly as though l had stepped
out for an instant to see what had
happened to the train. | explained
that everything was all right, and be-
fore long mother was doing off again.
Some one in the compartment switched
the shade over the electric light above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
SOPHS WIN DEPAUW CLASS
SCRAP ON OLD GLORY DAY

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-The
sophomore class at DePauw university
won the annual class scrap from the
freshmen Saturday in feature event
Of the annual Old Gold day celebration
at the university. Four hundred men
took part in the fight. No one was
injured. The scrap lasted twenty min
utes and not once did the freshmen
get near the soph flag. Hundreds of
alumni and visitors witnessed the fight
from the side lines.
The Old Gold day exercises opened
with special chapel services, at which
William P. Evans of Indianapolis, a
member Of the class of '07, spoke.
James Claypool of the student body
spoke regarding Old Gold day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
VIOLET HAS HER WAY
Synopsis OF Preceding Chapter'

The Haines family live in the small
village of Henly Falls-Jim and Es-
ther, and Aunt Enid, Jim's sister. con-
sidered a hopeless old maid, now she
has passed her 35th birthday. There
are three children-Laura, 81. James,
10, and Violet the vivacious. not quite
49, Aunt Enid wakes up suddenly to
her terribly old appearance; and Vio-
let, tired Of the farm life, declares she
wants to 60 to college.
Chapter 7.
Violet must get away from all this,
I decided. 1t would be evil to allow
that wonderful girl to grow up and
spend her life in the surroundings she
had been brought up in.
From the adjoining kitchen came
low voices, Violet's and James. l
fancied they were talking over the
events of the evening but as the door
was closed, could get only a murmur.
Often they studied together, but this
evening the murmur of talk was more
continuous than usual.
"What do you suppose they're
doin'?" Esther asked fretfully, nodding
towards the door. She stole a glance
at her husband as she spoke; l could
or arouse once more the anger of the
early evening,
They're only studying" I answered
promptly. james is most likely help
ing vi with her work"
wered, anxious to disagree in some
| way. Il notice she does he helpin'-
she's much quicker than him. He's
all Haines, guess"
This was spoken with another lool
at her husband absorbed behind the
| newspaper. Esther, in common will
, many women, blamed the faults of the
| children on her husbands heredity
| their virtues she attributed to her OWL
| family's influence. But Jim went OF
reading, and If he heard, he gave NJ
sign.
! "Violet Is much quicker at graspfnl
things 1 agreed with Esther. "Bu
James is the one who digs, I have
| noticed that. She will understand {
| new lesson much sooner. but if it.!
| anything that requires long effort, it,
James that does it,"
Violet was quick at French, for in
stance. She loved to talk it; and he
teacher said her pronunciation was ex
cellent. James, on the other haid, saiC
it made him feel foolish when he spoke
it, and his accent, as l know now, was
quite dreadful. Violet shone in Eng
lish and literature and history; al
these appealed to her love of storie:
| and romance. James was slow II
| these, but he held the honors in Latin
| which he said sis a scientific sor. o
| lar -uage-you have to build up a sen
| tence rule by rule like a brick wall.
| And James was good at mathematics
where vi was weak.
Between them, they stood near the
top of their classes.
The murmur of talk ceased, and the
two children came into the room
James took his cap from the hatracl
| on the wall.
I'm going over to Dryers afte
Laura" he said. 11t's too late for he
to walk home alone, and Charlie ism
home today"
Esther nodded, and for the first tim
that evening, she looked pleased wit
her son. James left the house-an,
the air of tension relaxed at once. Th
storm centre had passed, temporaril
at least
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
FRENCH PRESENT STATUE
TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE
(By Associated Press

Nby ASSOCIdIeu FTesSI
PARIS, Oct. 25.-A miniature statue
representing a French soldier has been
presented to Ambassador Wallace by
committee of the Friends of the
Polytechnic School of Paris.
The presentation took place in the
American embassy and the purpose OF
the gift was to express to the ambas,
sador and to America, the school S
appreciation for American aid.
The statue is that of a French SOL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25

dier with banner uplifted toward the
sky, and is entitled For Country. icr
Science, for Glory" The original Of
the statue is at West Point 1t was
given to the United States Military
academy by a committee of the
Polytechnic school which visited Ant
erica last spring, and is by the French
sculptof, Theunissen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25

this through care in the diet and ad-
ding to your present amount of exer-
else. Eat less than you crave, espec-
tally of sweets and fatty foods. Take
brown bread instead of that made
from white -four. You will not need
any further directions If you follow
this advice.
Smiles-Your weight is correct for
your age and height. The almond meal
is very good for your blackheads, but
you can improve on it if you use one
part almond meal, one part powdered
borax and two parts corn starch. Use
this powdered mixture on the wash
cloth as If 1t were soap.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however. owing to
the great number received. So, II a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
SUE ON ROAD CONTRACT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25-The
state of Indiana, on behalf of the board
of commi missioners of Tippecanoe coun-
ty, has brought suit in the Circuit
court against Patrick H. Slattery and
Richard Burke for $4,000 damages.
charging that the company under
which the two men are doing business
abandoned contract for a new road
after the road had been partly built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-25
Lieut.. Noble, of Boston
Decorated bv Polish

(By Associated Press)
WARSAW, Oct. 25.-Award of the
virtuti militari, announced by the Pol
ish war department, to Lieutenant Ed
win Noble, of Boston, of the Koscius-
zko squadron, carried with it the
rank of captain and is the first of this
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

With the fall o. the government
Of President carranla Of Mexico and
the victory 81 General Ohrcenn.
and the Liberal Coustliullonallsls
revolution al Indications seem "a
point 10 assured peace IN Mexico.
The leaders Of The new revclution
haye made declarations Of a change
IN policy toward foreign capital and
foreign peoples.
II a 20 be hoped these promises
will be fulfilled 10 the fullest OK.
tent
When peace and friendly relations
with other countries are assured ~
he southern republic. thousands 90
industrial ventures. mlnlng proper.
lica and ranching will again show
great activity after a period %
qnietude extending over ten years
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

|niIelafy ani other |0tA Herr * On
lInliIal|oHI I.Ii b. s.5 lt6lo man
|atfs his wife n |ne |uea|tr ln|ct
q Hfnk ht pais % each l|Mo ne
HoFf ior IWo l|sttis. The TAI on
each % me scalsl 70 frnis' On
four srAis 4 week. ~ pays 4i.1u ard
IN nnf year az AZ. ~ n li1l4|lno6|
% deduct that nom his nei mcom1
hff1fr computing hIa Ht6Ht tax
The aaIne rule Nnn|a Ana|I "a any
other tx be may have paid 10 Ihc
government during ne year. A Der.
son. however II Required b pfove
that he actually ckpeh6nd the mon
~ Tor mxnrINs II aay question n
raised on hi6 return. There haVn
been comparatively few attempts ni
evasion IN feet The &m3onf ~
crivnd by tina office N lnsurs and
other taxes n 4 nonrm1nI 10 the
honesty OF The majority OF the poo.
plo Of thle ercni city
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
.cARRkNZA FOREIGN POLICY
nRiNcs HIS DOWNFALL

III PAso, Texas. May is-presi.
dent Venustlano carranxa's foreign
policy, especially with regard to the
United States. aud his ~insistence
upon The presidential candidacy Of
fenacio 'sonillas, were The chief
causer Ads downfall, according 10
Sebastian Carranzn. Jr. nephew Of
the Mexican president who IL IN
~ Paso on his way 10 Boston. Senior
Carranza until recently was trcas.
urer senerai Of the state Of Tamaa.
lipas.
There is no doubt that the reyo.
luton will triumph. said senior
Carranxa. Il believe that Il will
profit By the mistakes Of past
regimes and will pay greater uiten.
tion 10 the Industrial and ednea.
tional deveiopmeni OF the people,
President carranza made q grave
error when he anfagnnlred The
United States, his nephew said
ANY n who has studied the
American people know that they
90 not wish 10 gobble up Mexico,
senior Carranta commented.
You have thousands Of square
miles Of territory that Is both un.
populated and undeyeloped. Why
should We suspect you or desiring
TO lake any OF our terrnlng
Even Is some Iineoislic president
were to seek a war 81 conquest
with Mexico. The enod sense 81 lhal
American people would intervene inl
OF Mexlco.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

SANTA re N. ~ May isover
2i.ouo Ia cash hes been paid IN 10
thr New Mcxlco Baptist convention.
according 10 }. W. Bruncr. secrc'
tary and treasurer. toward TIE ST..
10000 fund.
The eouihern Baptist convention
which embraces seventeen Of the
southern States launched a e16O00.
O0Q prueram at Ne meeting held IN
Atlanta. Georgia. last May. Reports
coming 10 The Albuquerque office
daily Indicate the convention will
report Al ils meeting IN Washington
this month IN round numbers ei00..
Oo'oo0 subscribed for the program
OF five years" Hrunor stated.
New Mexico was given a quota
Of e21oO00. which was lndoed n
challenging task for the GOO Ban.
lists scattered over this state. But
the denomination naa subscribed
ti6d.ooo including The donation of
The collcgc property. and $1,000 ia
cash has been paid In.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
WHO MaKEs THE nuDGErg

Whether q budget system raises
taxes and causes cxiraVngnnce DC.
ponds on who makes The hudrct
A budget system must be con.
siructed 70 restrain the pronlrale
demands Of departments. boaris,
commissions.
The budget estimates OF cxpendl.
tnre must be made up from an IN.
dependent business standpoint 10 re-
strain the predatory tax eater.
The current annual cost Of The
national debt and federal cxpondi.
ture is now about five bilious a
year.
State and local bonded Indebted.
nes and expenditures require about
five billion dollars a year more.
That makes M hundred dollars
per eepHe. Or i've hundred dollars
per family.
n Is limo that people who want
to pay less did a little more think.
ina.
A. report IN the San Francisco
Journal Of Commerce quotes thc
president Of the American W0olan
Company a. saying that The com
pany paid taxes twice rs much as
profile and five times "a much as
dividends and lwolhirds Of total
wages paid. which indicates that
taxes are a direct cause Of high
cost Of living.