davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
$tatr SUMMARY
PassingG hn,pses
ofLate Euents in
North Dakota

Noonan-Daylight saving is again in
vogue, here.
Lisbon-The high school is governed
by the student body.
Mammalian old-fashioned west
ern roundup is planned.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8-9 are the dates
for wild west roundup.
Van H0ok-Last months cream
checks t0taled $4,149SO.
McGregor = Williams county will
have north and south trunk road.
Selfridge-Cattle rustlers still are
operating in this part of the state.
Bismarck-Town Criers clubs Of
Ainot. Mandan, and Bismarck, held a
convention here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
ANTI TOWNLEY COALITION
STATE TICKET
Vote your choice for national office

Vote your choice for national offices
independent voters will have to
look for names of candidates in three
different columns.)
In republican column
Sec. of state-Thos. Hall
State treasorer-tohn Steen
Railroad commissioner-W. H.
Stutsman (dO not vote for Milholland
or Hildebrand. They are nonparti-
:sans.)
For member of house of represent
tatives-E. H. Anderson lido not vote
for Harding, Weld or Sherman. They
are nonpartisans)
For official newspaper-Emmons
County Record. (The Free Press is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

It is up to the independent voters
in this county to keep in mind the
fact that the Townley workers arc
ever active garnering votes. Import
ed County Manager Miller, here for
the one and only purpose of running
the Townley end of the thing, is an
active little fellow. He is making
the best fight he knows how to bring
this county in satisfactorily to the
league bosses and thus obtain ad-
vancemen in the order. The rest of
us can't devote our entire time to off
setting the work of man like Miller
But it is up to US to do as much as we
can.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
For county treasurer-chas.

For county treasurer-Chas. B.
Carley
For register of deeds-A. H. 1r.
vine
For clerk of courtAC. F. Waghe,
For county judge-Don L. Tracy
For sheffield Miller
For states attorney-Chas.. Coven
try
If you are in the third commission
ers district vote for Jacob Schall
If you are in the fourth commits
sioners district vote for L. DuHeaum,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
MANY BANK JOBS
NOT ENOUGH HELP

Northern bankers are hiring our
students before the ink S dry on their
diplomas" said F. L. Watkins,
Pres, Dakota Business College.
Fargo. N. D. Recently the First:
National Bank, Tuttlc, N. D.,
needed help urgently. We sent:
Miss M. Ufer before her course
was quite complete. The Fiirs.
National Bank Of Wilton started or
MI. /. E. Massey with S110.''
About zoo banks in four states
employ D. B. c. graduates.
1000 pupils needed to fill next
years openings. Follow the Sue.
ceSsful." Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres, 800 Font ST., Fargo, N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
FARMERS!

Ship your cream, eggs and poultry
to us.
We pay the highest market prices
and guarantee accurate grading.
Special attention given to direct
shipments from farmers.
FARMERS CREAMERY AND PRO.
DUCE COMPANY OF BISMARCK.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
BUILDING FOR SALE

For sails. two-story frame business,
house IN Braddock. Formerly the:
once, Of the Braddock News win
sell reasonably for cash. or win sell
On 9. time 70 responsible purchaser.
satisfactory trade win 30 considsreu.
F. ,. sREErER,
-. Linton, N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

FOR sALE-Five room house, large
barn. with two lots, in fine location, IL
City Of Linton. Inquire Of Dr.. VOL.
t0n.-Adv. s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
NOTICE.

My hay land Of 100 acres near
Hague is for rent. Sections Is, Is
and s5-Twp. 100 Range-74.
Mrs: R. !. Wells.
1880 Spruce Pace
Minneapolis. MINI. Adv
Apt. II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

Farm Wanted want to hear from
party having farm for sale. Give.
price and description. John w Wait
Champaign Illinois. -Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

"Lordy, the I. v. A. must be get
ting awful; even Streeter disowns the
bunch"
So says Imported County Manager
Miller. Now, old top, you aren't
blowing a hornin P. T. Barnum's cir
Gus, or some other similar aggrega-
ton. Fact is, we aren't concerned in
the L. v. A. one way or the other.
They stack up pretty well with the
Townley crew. But the point we'd
like you to get is that we proved you
lied when we proved that neither Mr..
Anderson nor the editor of this paper
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

EXPERT dry-ecleaning. pressing,
repairing, dyeing, refining and tailor
ing. Ship us your work. KLEIN.
Tailor and Cleaner. Bismarck, n.
Dak. ADV. s''af
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

Imported County Manager Miller
is still trying to show that the grain
gamblers" were trying to rob the far
mers by paying December prices for
wheat to arrive, and he says that on
Sept. 18th the price at Strasburg was
So. "A, while at Artas it was 1921 i.
Say, Miller, maybe we are too dense
to understand the reasonings of CIR
cus-band cornet player, but how does
that prove your point-even If true.
If Strasburg paid 10 cents more than
Artas, wouldn't it indicate that Artas
elevators were, getting wider spread
than Strasburg elevators? And, II
that were the case, wouldn't the loca:
elevators at Artas, for instance, be
the gamers thereby? How do you
drag the grain gamblers" into it?
The grain gamblers as we understand
it are the men who "play" the mar
ket. Many local people have done
that. In fact, we are told that the
president of the Free Press corpora
ton has been won't to do that to a
greater or less degree in times gone
by.
If these league papers would con-
| fine themselves to the facts, all would
be we'll. They might do some good I.
But where can it possibly benefit the
people to be led to believe that the
grain gamblers are robbing them
when in fact, if they were robbed by
anyone, it must be their local eleva.
tors-farmers elevators included?
Yea, that N. P. goat has vora-
cious appetite. But it's favorite des-
sert is $18,checks. In fact, those
$18-checks are the connecting link be-
tween Imported County Manager Mil
Ter and anything to eat at all.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

Then turn to the amendment ballo'
and vote yes OH all initiated measures
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07

LET ME DRILL YOUR WELL
[ have new combination Wen-Drill-
ing Machine, and can drill your Web
any size and any depth.
Leave your order at the Bredberg &
Gillespie plumbing Office, or see mo
personally.
G. E. NICKEL, LINTON, N D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-07
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County
Establshed 1854

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

plifying instantaneous effects, imme-
diately appreciate and withstanding.
any strain or position. This instru-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatment or prescriptions. Mr.. See
ley has documents from the United
States Government, Washington, d.
c., for inspection. All charity cases
without charge, or if any interested
call, he will be glad to show same
without charge or fit them if desired.
Business demands prevent stopping at
any other place in this section.
..P. S.-Every statement in this o
tice has been verified before the Feds
eraI and State C0ufts.-F. H..sSeeley..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Bv THE TEACHERS

why we WERE Hot USING VIZ
Beacon Reading and Phonics charts.
But it was an error of one OF the
members Of the school board to let
us know that we were to have n in
our school. We are using them now,
and the little folks enjoy their les
sons from them immensely.
Gladys Hallock, Teacher.
d
The school in Troy District No. 4 is
in a prosperous condition; there is
now an enrolment of rs pupils. The
board has bought a new up-to-date
drinking fountain and two new maps.
Edith Hardie has been sick and spen
a week in the hospital at Watertown.
Altho an X-Ray was used several
times. the doctors could not decide on
the nature of her trouble.
Oliver Thorsen has been kept home
the last three weeks with a bad foot.
He stepped on a rusty nail early in
the fall and has been unable to walk
much since.
Mrs. Ida Alexander, Teacher.
In the Melrose No. 3 School. we
are busy preparing for our second
organizations which come Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
We have two new scholars this week
Elvin. Johanson and Frank Stauden-
raus. Our enrolment is now Is with
IL in the seventh grade and a prom
ise Of more. The only trouble is that
the desks that were ordered have not
as vet arrived.
Our school was; used for election a
short time ago and many ballots We're
left so we studied and discussed the
various party issues and voted in
stead Of having our usual history les
son.
Preparations are being made for a
play to be given later.
Florence ~Staudenraus, Teacher.
The school board of the Big Stone
Township Schools have purchased and
delivered the Improved Planetary
globes for all the schools in the town
ship getting them at a reduced price
by purchasing the five. The globes
have already proved to be a great
source of interest and help in the
study of geography, history and also
reading.
Carl Loraff has been absent quite
a few days this month on account
Of tonsilitis.
Miss johnson and Miss Reaein Wis
tied Us the early part of the month
and suggested some improvements.
The scholars Of Districts No. 2 and
No. 5 wish to thank the school board
for the rolls Of paper towels sent to
the schools last week.
May Fredricksen won the highest
mark in this months examinations
100 in spelling.
Mrs. Harvey Gerhardt, Teacher.
The Vitalized Agriculture Glass OF
Kilborn No. 2 has about completed its
work of weighing milk and keeping
records of feed. The boys are now
ready to test samples Of the milk.
The last week has been spent in
making collections of pictures of the
breeds Of cattle, the best of which
have been mounted in scrap books
with proper descriptions. Some very
fine pictures have been found put
away in old store-rooms.
The little girls of Kilborn's sewing
class are wearing dainty blue and
white ginghams aprons deliberately
trimmed with white. The four little
third graders made them themselves
by hand.
Mrs. s. E. Rand, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Interesting News Items From
Grant County Rural Schools.

AlDan NO. u mas DCen q scene Oh Il
number of activities at Moons and re
cesses during the past week. Our
teacher brought out his wood working
tools and we already have a number
Of articles completed. Some doll fur
niture and a bird house, which the
owner says the birds may use for
winter quarters, are on the list.
Basket making will also be a pass
time during cold weather when we
cannot play outside. At present we
are waiting for material.
Three cheers for Busy Alban Six.
Louis Germain, Teacher.
The second month of school in Yer
non No. 8 ended Nov. 12. EXAMINE
tions were given Wednesday and Fri
day.
Those having perfect attendance for
the second month are: Lula Bunting,
Richard Bunting, Jennie Olson. Cora
Olson, Herman Kaufman, Alvin Wei
lnitz and Myrtle Kaufman.
Preparations are being made for
a Thanksgiving Program and Basket
Social to be given Thursday Nov. IS.
Dora Olson and Selma Ross visited
our school Tuesday and Thursday of
last week.
Ethel Dunphey, Teacher.
East Twin Brooks No. A School was
entertained on Armistice Day by the
west school in our district. A patri-
otic programu was we'll rendered by
the pupils, consisting of our national
song, patriotic poems and drills. The
children also gave an interesting his
tory of our flag with illustrations
made by Themselves showing the diff
ferent colonial flags and of the United
State, up to the present time. Tho
program detracted very little from
the daily work, only giving new life
and interest to the sometimes dry
language and history lessons.
Mr.. Stevens, their teacher who was
overseas when the Armistice was
signed. told the story Of Joan Of Arc;
using pictures to illustrate the six inn
portant events in her life. Altogether
we consider our time well spent and
hope to entertain the west school at
some future time.
We wish to thank the older boys
in our district, namely, Oscar Sievke
Bruce and Tommy Bloodgood for
furnishing the horses and buggies to
take us to the peighboring school.
We have received the material for
the "Good Health Crusade Nd will
start the work at once.
Elmer going home from school:
"~s-t-o-n-e spells stone. When |
spell the words aloud | don't have
to cross the t's."
Ell, there little mousie. Why are
you such a thief?
You've gone and ate up all the corn
and brought my class to grief.
We list had learned to count to ten,
and sing "Ten Kernels White"
But now you've gone and spoiled it
all, You did it just for spite.
Elmer, "Auntie, arn't most Of the
history stories tattle tales? Oh!
mean fairy tales"
Selma Schauf, Teacher.
kilborn Ind. l and kilborn No. A
gave a basket social Nov Is, and took
in $57.4O. A very nice crowd attended,
kilborn Ind. 1 has organized a no:
! lunch club with Graham Wilde as
President, Ernest Dockter Secretary
and Verna Wilde, Treasurer.
Edna Hoffman and Katherine Ok
ken are chief cooks this week, with
Dalton Hoffman and Alfred Wilde
as their helpers.
J Hazel Bretzke, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

p. M. of said day.
Dated At Milbank, S. D., this 18th
day of November, 1920.
j. S. FARLEY, Mortgage.
Thad L. Fuller, Atty. for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Famous In This Speciality /;
Called to WATERFOWL.

+. H. Seeley OF Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Lincoln Hotel and
will remain in WatertOwn Thursday
only, November 18th. Mi. Seeley says:
'3The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any ease Of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days on
the average case. Being = vast advance
ment over al former methods-exem-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

Owing to the muddy weather the
mast week the floor was beginning &c
look rather grimy, SO the teacher and
children Of Twin Brooks No. East
School, got busy at 3 p. m. and with
SOAP and water made things look clear
once mOr !,
Tommy Bloodgood went to Milbanh
Wednesday and had some dental worn
done.
We forgot to mention last week thai
Oscar Sieveke had several pigs at the
sale Of the Milbank Junior Pig Club
last Saturday. He sold two OF them.
Selma Schauf, Teacher.
The seventh grade in the Albee No.
Q School is studying in reading, the
life Of Alfred Tennyson. The agri-
culture class has just finished up the
outline Of the dairy COW and have ta-
ken up the study OF beef cattle.
The school has purchased an organ
which we earned by giving a school
We also bought other ar
ticles.
The second and third grade senter-
tanned the grammar room last
day.
In manual training the grammar
room has made toy pianos, davenports
and rocking chairs.
Last Saturday the school gave =
luncheon in the basement of the hall
for the purpose Of raising money for
the Lyceum course put on by the
school.
The Goth Of October the school
celebrated Halloween by building a
campfire on the bank Of YelloW-bank
creek and roasting weaner and marsh
mallows. The children furnished the
sandwiches and apples and a very
enjoyable time was spent. After sup
per the children played games until
early twilight.
For morning exercises in the up
per grades on Monday, the pupnls
found two hundred and foTty-five
words. from the name Of George
Washington.
The Primary Room has again ar
ranged their sand table. This time
It represents 'eThe landing of the Pill
grims.n
The second grade made some book
lets on "The Little Red Hen On the
covers are pasted cuttings to repre-
sent the Little Red Hen, and clearly
shows each child's efforts and skill
h free hand cutting.
Dorothy Scott,
Irene Sect, Teachers.
The first month Of school in Madi-
) No. was completed Oct. -.
Those having perfect attendance 10
The first month are: Elmer Winquist,
Gina Lindell, Francis Winquist, Law
renee Lundin, Agnes REIN, Lloye
Lofquist, Agnes Iindell. Fred Spahr
Albert Lindell, Florence Peterson
and Adolph Lofquist. Floyd Spain
Vas absent for q week, during which
time he had his tonsils removed. III
fbtal enrolment for October was ~
School was CLOSED three days las,
Jeek. Election was held in the schoo
hpuse Tuesday. Monday was taken OF
y)ith the RIM Of baking i up on
saturday. MS stillaiave another day
~ make up, because Miss Hallock
$3.50 "a her home at Ortonville and
- unabl4 - get back to her school
s3aibrk before Thursday due to the un-
oerpeeted Snow storm.
We are pleased to state that both
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-13

T. J. Wills, a well-known and
popular attorney-at-iaw Of Raleigh.
Smith county, was in jackson a few
nights since attending the Rotary
Club banquet at the Edwards, and
was introduced as the Goat King of
Mississippi. The title has not been
contested or protested. Mr.. Wills
has on his ranch in Smith county
nearly 2000 goats, it is said. and Of
these 500 head or more are Angoras.
These Angoras are clothed with the
finest wool, three or four pounds to
the animal. and It sells at an aver
age price OF 80 cents per pound.
There Is great deal OF land In
Smith county that viii grow moth
ing but goats. and Mr.. Willis found
plenty of such in the vicinity Of RAJ
leigh. The old price Of goat was
SO to rs cents they are now selling
for and are worth then times that.
Jackson Dispatch.
Mr.. Wills was q former resident
Of this vIcitity ana is we'll remem-
bered BY mang friends.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-13
SHIP $4,000 IN
MILK MONTHLY
Wesson Given Name of Dairy
Center-MagnOIia Is Also
Prominent.

Jackson, Miss.-Wesson, a town of
a few thousand inhabitants, situated
near the boundary line of Copiah and
Lincoln Counties about 40 miles
south Of Jackson. is shipping 1000
gallons of milk worth $500 to the
New Orleans market daily and in the
belief Of F. J. Hurst, assistant dis
trict agent for South Mississippi, is
entitled to the claim of being Mis-
sissippi's dairy center.
Mr.. Hurst is well pleased with the
progress of dairying in South Missis-
sippi and points out the Wesson re-
cerd as indicative of the possibili-
ties OF this, industry in this section.
Magnolia, county seat of Pike, is
making heavy shipments daily, also,
according to Mr.. Hurst, and move
ment underway there to establish a
milk cooling station TO protect the
product from weather conditions, es-
pecially the atmosphere of summer
time. So far as known, there is no
milk cOOling station in the state, al
though several could proftably be
used in Mr.. Hurst's opinion.
The dairy industry in Forest is
being encouraged further by the ST.
10 campaign under way. H. C. Fer
guson of Jackson, dairy specialist
from the district office, and B. G..
McWhorter, county agent, have got
the pledges Of Is farmers to ereet
silos and Mr.. McWilliams, the local
creamery man at Hattiesburg, is go
Ing to supply the machinery neces-
sary to stock them, this being his
agreement with the demonstration
workers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-13
PRISON. OBTAIN
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Mississippi Troops on Guard
in Aberdeen During
Argument.

Aberdeen, Miss, March 5.-J. e.
Marshall and his two sons, Charles
and Felix, charged with murder, ar
son and assault and battery with in
tent to murder in connection with
the killing of Robert Miller. a farm
er, two of his children and his grand
child, an infant, at the Miller home
near Amory January Is last. were
granted change of. venue to Lee
county at a hearing held here to-
day under guard of state troops.
They will be placed on trial at the
next term of the Lee county court
at Tupelo March 23. Curcuit Judge
Long ordered the case transferred to
Tupel0 after hearing more than a
score of witnesses. Six of the wit
nesses were called by the defense
in support of its contention that
public feeling here warranted remov-
al Of the case.
Charles Marshall was returned to-
night to Jackson under military
guard for safe keeping. His father
and. brother will be held in the Jail
here.
The arrest of j. e. Marshall, an
aged man. and Felix Marshall, was
an unexpected development today.
They were taken into custody as
they stepped off train from Amory
to attend the trial of Charles Mar
shall, who was brought here early
today under escort of a detachment
Of 100 state guardsmen from Jack
son where he has been held for safe
keeping since his arrest Indictments
against the two men were returned
late yesterday but the fact that they
had been charged, with completely in
the quardruple murder was kept Sc
cret. Charles Marshall was arrested
shortly after the killing and indicted
early this week.
Soldiers were stationed about the
courthouse while today's hearing
was in progress and no one was per-
mitted to enter except those direct
ly interested in the case. All were
searched before they entered the
courtroom.
No demonstration occurred during
the hearing and the removal of the
accused men from the courthouse af-
ter the hearing, Charles Marshall to
the special train which will take him
back to Jackson and his father and
brother to the county Jail, was with
out unusual incident.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-13
TO MAKE CHRISTIAN NATION
BLUSH.

Honolulu, T. H., March 6.-His-
torians Of the Hawaiian Islands as
sert that an Hawaiian monarchy was
the first government in the world to
put absolute prohibition into effect.
Kamehameha the Great, first king
Of United Hawaii, in 1875, after hav-
ing conquered all the other islands,
issued an edict imposing prohibition.
Its penalties were drastic. An Of
fender was stripped of his property,
real and personal, and was driven
from his village clad only in loin
cloth.
In later years foreign nations fore
ed liquor on the Hawaiians, and its
sale was general in the islands until
the recent war, when, with the op-
ening Of the army training camps in
the islands, prohibition went into eff
fect.-Dispatch.
And yet "Hark from the tomb" Of
buried and futile argument bolster
ing the support of the liquor traffic
by law there comes after. about forty
years Of education In Mississippi, the
voice of woman in prominent pub
lie position who says
''It looks as If the prohibition a.
mendment to the federal constitu-
tion will be made an issue in the
presidential campaign. 1t win cut a
big figure in 1t, for there are states
as well as millions of individuals who
resent the abridgement of personal
liberty
Personal liberty" in a matter Of
tT1fc
an abuse Of privilege, Sometimes
liberty" is conceived of as lawless-
ness which term suits the propensity
toward the drink habit which when
given free rein without the restraint
of law interferes with the happiness
and well-being Of the human race,
speaking broadly.
This is free country" but you
can't do as you plase unless you
please to do right. Drink never help
ed to make man more law-abiding
or those about him happier.
Those who resent" abridgement
of personal liberty in prohibition
laws should be consistent enough to
confess their objection to other pro-
hibitions that help to make our
standards, regardless Of the sensual
tendencies Of weak human nature.
Environment in It's effect upon the
senses, SO often thrusts itself upon
us that the natural trend OF the high
er nature Is obstructed. The environ
ment Of the saloon with its saturnalia
of sin and crime makes a man lose
consciousness OF his true direction
Prohibition points to 1t.