davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

place with me where I'm
going" said Pat, and with
the terror that brought to my mind
our visit drew to an end. For he
drove me politely home and stood
on the curb with head uncovered.
bidding me a formal farewell ] mad
to accept with a polite speech OF
thaEks for my lunch and dive.
"As / said. I'll be North for
week settling UP some affairs. and
then I'll be returning for few
days before taking my long Jpur-
ney. Please talk ii over with Jim
and save me the deciding of wnaI
to do with the old place. Its plain
as my hand that Jeanie won't
have 1t. But no Harrison can pay
me for the old homestead. Sc. II
Jim won't have 1t, either. II might
do as my gift to Neal and Phoebe
OF their wedding day"
Keep it in your own name" I
cried. in a voice I struggled 10
make low and calm. WED al
rather it stood that way. 1t makes
us know you're one of us. 1t binds
you to us"
Pat ran his hand nervously Ass
hia gray hair in the old familiar
way and flung up his head as he
lifted his hat high in the gesture
o: .arewall preparatory to putting
1t OF again.
ut binds mo to you all-you Har-
risons," he said lightly. out with
an undercurrent OF bitterness
Whats just what we can't have
what we can't have. Sister Anne.
No, I'll transfer It. I cant take II
with me-"
TERRIBLE NEED.
Tho taxi swallowed him up and
was left on tho curb. gazing after
him In fear and helplessness. In
another moment / had hurried into
the building and up to my apart
ment, where called Jim over the
telephone. ! fully intended to offer
to call for him in my little car, In
spite OF tho pain which running Il
caused my sprairsd ankle. But ]
didn't caro- how | got Jim home
tho point was to get him hero at
once. felt r. terrible neod OF him
and his strength TO lean on.
Jim, however, had LEFT tho office
half an hour before.
"is he coming back1" asked.
~ couldn't say" replied tho opor-
ator, "rll let you speak to Miss
Nevins. his secretary"
Miss Nevins. this is Mrs. Harr.-
son." ! said a minute later, did
Mr., Harrison leave any word7"
mo, Mrs, Harrison" replied Mics
Nevins with smooth suavity which
made me wonder II she thought I
was spying en- my husband, He
left no word"
do you know where he went7"
1 persisted, almost in spite of my
self.
I'm sorry, but he didn't say"
"rhe operator said IT was about
half an hour ago. Do you know II
he's coming home or gone to keep
q business appointment"
I'm sorry, but / can't say"
As Miss Nevins repeated her for
muls l wanted to scream--anythins
to rufne the indifferent repose that
was so unaware OF my terrible need.
As ] hung up the receiver a wave
OF helplessncss swept over me. How
completely shut out I was from
Jim's life, after all Miss Nevins
might know of his plans and still
think II for his best interests not
to tell me over an open wire She
knows more OF his work than | do.
HELPLESS AND HysTERICAL.
After minute managed to
laugh at myself. can't conceiv.
ably be jealous Of Miss Ncvins. a
tall. angular person OF about forty.
10 whom investments and reports
thereon are far more precious than
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

An effective feature in dark
velvet frocks is to have a very full
apron faced with a bright color
which shows only when the wearer
moves.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Some of the collars are to be
adjusted by means of straps of the
material which tie in the front
after encircling the center of the
collar.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

A new nightie of silk has a
pleated panel in front. and cap
like arrangement in back which
takes in the short sleeves
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

1t is forecast that velvet will
be one of the popular dress fabrics
of the season.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Red As going to play an import
ant part in the colors for the fall,
it is reported. especially the red
of the sumach and the maple.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

The collar continues to be the
interesting feature on coats.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Fashions

Black satin predominates for
afternoon wear.
The low-bloused waistline Is
popular.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

To avoid separation OF oil and
egg in mayonnaise dressing stir in
one or two tabioseoonfuls OF boil
ing water when dressing Ia done.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

; Make dressing a little thicker. as
the water. of course. thins It some
what.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Before frying cold potatoes slice
them and well dredge with -four
This not only causes the potatoes
20 brown more quickly, but also
improves their flavor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

To remove a cold pudding or Jelly
from mold. wrap hot cloth
round the outside of the mold for a
minute or two. To remove a hot
BUDDING use a cold cloth.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Leap Year Opportunities
In Congress
By Edith Mcdowell Wise.
Copyright. 1920

A REAL ENGLISHMAN, born
~ at Liverpool in 1870, is
Frank Crowther. Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MILLER SAYS SMITH
CAMPAIGNS ON ALIBI
Governor Could Stop Rising
Cost of Government, He
Declares.
speelal pespufcn 20 Tns nksAt..

Ws1ERTowN. Oct. 13.--Spealsing in
this city tonight, Judge Miller attacked
Gov. Smith for refusing to take a stand
on and discuss national issues and for
refusing to answer his questions. lie
said Gov. Smiths campaign Is based on
an allbi and excuse. Judge Miller said
in part:
"The Democratic standard bearer In
this State refuses to discuss the great
national issues awaiting decision. Ho
evidently does not think 1t concerns the
people OF the State OF New York
whether we shall put an end to one-nan
power at Washington and re-estaolish
representative government In this coun-
try, to the end that we may address our
selves to the solution Of our great do
mestic problems now too long awaiting
settlement.
'"The paramount need Of the hour Is
to reduce the maximum cost OF the peo-
pies necessities by lifting from their
shoulders the great burden OF taxation,
which they now have to bear The para
mount need OF the hour is to relieve
industry of the burdens now resting
upon it to the end that it may be pos-
sble to give and to maintain maximum
wages. With such grave problems con-
fronting US. and at such a time as this,
the Governors campaign has tapered to
a very small point when he wants to
confine II to discussion or a minimum
wage.
"His campaign is based upon an alibi
and an excuse. His alibi Is that he Is
utterly powerless to top the mounting
cost OF government, which has been
climb!nb for tho past ten years, butSat a
greater rate under his administra ton
than ever before. He says he Is power
less to do anything until he can effect
reorganization Of tho State govern
ment by constitutional amendment.
That Is tho alibi which he presents for
having accomplished nothing during the
past two years, and 1t will serve him for
two years more, because II viii take at
least that time to secure and put into
effect the amendments consolida ting
State departments which werep roposetl
by the last Republican Legislature.
His excuse is that he has not been
able to do the great things which he
wished to accomplish because he has
had a Republican Legislature on his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

the eight men originally sentenced to be
hanged in Cook county tomorrow VIII
die on the gallows at the appointed hour
&c the result Of two eleventh hour re-
prieves granted by Gov. Lowden to-day.
The others have been saved By reprievel
combinations or writs Of supsrsedeaa
The latest reprieves granted were to
Arthur Haenzl. convicted Of wife muir
cei. and Nicholas viana. sentenced for
the murder OF saioonkeeper. Tho two
TO face the executioner tomorrow are
John Henry Rees. negro. convicted OF
wife murder. and Frank Campione.
found guilty of killing a saioonkeeper.
viana and Haenal. who received r.
prieves to-day, will DO hanged Novem-
Der 10 unless further action Is taken Dy
Gov. Lowden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

many crops, notably cotton and tobacco.
unless they could be warehoused and
held through the extension ofAcredit, the
producers would be forced to sell under
the cost Of production and could not
meet their obligations.
Gov. Harding cited the collapse OF
the silk and eugar markets particularly
with the losses Inflicted, and pointed
out that the Reserve Board or the
reserve system could not be lender, or
could not increase Federal reserve cur
renew. except on the conditions outlined
in the reserve act.
John s. Wanamaker. president OF tbs
American Cotton Growers Association,
concluding for tire producers, said the
nation was racing collapse and the public
debt could never be paid unless the
farmers were cared for and saved from
bankruptcy. The nation, he said, was
facing q condition and not theory, and
an appeal would be taken 20 Congress
for amendment OF the reserve act if
nothing could be done in its present
form.
The attitude Of the farmers ia one of
criticism OF the Administration for fail
ure TO prepare adequately for the peace
situa lion. There Is a specially directed
amount OF criticism toward Secretary
Houston on the part of the Northern
farmers. due in part to the fact that
while he was Secretary OF Agriculture
the Northern farmers believed he was
more interested In the cotton growing
section than in agriculture as q whole.
sSay They Were Misled.
The report of the general committee
of the farmers organizations meeting
here claims that at the close OF the war
the world wes short OF agricultural re-
dulgad in urging the farmers to produce
to the limit
I'VE were given 10 understand" says
the report, that no matter how great
the production, we could not possibly
meet the needs of consumption and sup
ply normal reserves in q single year,
and that therefore we could expect
prices that would we'll repay the high
cost OF equipment, materials and labor.
We are convinced that the situation wac
not overstated. The world supply 10 TN
usually small The fact that we are
facing prices to-day that are below the
cost OF production arises out OF the fact
that while the Federal Reserve system
was found adequate to finance our Allies
and ourselves during the greatest up
heaval the world has ever seen, II is ar
bitrarily withheld from assisting the
farmefs at the present time, drawing It's
supply from the accumulated supply OF
Australia and New Zealand. which could
not be moved during the war on ac-
count OF the shortage of ships.
1.-THE Canadian Government has taken
the duty of wheat imported from the
United States, which automatically re-
suits under the Underwood tariff In tho
free access of wheat from Canada into
the United States. 1t Is this threatened
influx of wheat. and not the reported
mistake of broker in Chicago. which
resulted in the tumble in the Chicago
exchange"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
FAvoRs LAKE WATERWAY.
Toronto Mayor Calls II National
Duty.

TORONTO, Oct. 13.-lFurther arguments
for deepening the channel Of tho st.
Lawrence River to provide n highway
from the great lakes TO the ocean were
presented to the International Water
ways Joint Commission here to-day.
Mayor T. L. Church OF Toronto, after
reviewing arguments advanced by both
sides. declared 1t was O national and
international duty TO develop water
power wherever possible and TO conn
plete natural highway to the sea.
comparing the proposed st. Lawrence
route to the Erie Canal. he said; ut Is
the shortest by some hundreds of miles
from any of the lake ports to Liver
pool or northern Europe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

hands. 1t has been his great good for
tune and the goou fortune Of the people
of the State or New York that he has
had a Republican Legislature. My an
swer to his alibi Is that the Governor
now has power enough and influence
enough and authority enough to secure
honest and economical administration OF
the public business and TO put STOP
70 the rising cost or the State Govern.
nent II he Will exercise that power ana
that influence and that authority as
propose TO do"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
CALLS SPECIAL MEETING
so.c,o, D..ooscs 70 THE Hsaa1D.

specioI Despatch to THE Hs&ALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Reports of
farmers Of the country through the
National Board of Farm Organization
told Gov. Harding and members Of
the Federal Reserve Board in a con-
ference to-day that the producers were
facing dire situation for lack Of suf-
fcient credit to carry their crops.
They urged extension OF credit in
some way through the Reserve sys-
tenn, even to the issue of additional
paper currency.
In answer. Gov. Harding told them
the board was doing everything in its
power under the law to aid producers
in the orderly process Of meeting the
situation; that no instructions to deny
credit to producers had been issued,
but that IN no circumstances would
the board take the country away from
the gold standard and issue fiat money.
The conference ran all day and well
past the dinner hour. 1t was some
what heated. the producers declaring
there was evidence Of discrimination
against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
discrimination IL Denied

Gov. Harding announced that n con-
ference of the Federal Reserve advisory
council and governors Of the Federal
reserve banks had been called to con-
slider the situation Of the producers, and
to study the subject from every angle
with a view to aiding the orderly pro
cesses Of marketing. The conclusion OF
the conference would be made public
Saturday morning, he said. and until
that time no formal statement Will be
made.
It yvas vigorously denied that any IN
.tr,lctions discriminating against pro-
ducers had been issued. 1t was limited
that Secretary Houston Of the Treas
ury Department. although he was not
named. had made the situation OF the
farmers worse by saying that prices
had not yet reached the bottom.
Arguments were advanced that on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
SIX MEN ESCAPE EXECUTION.
Reprfeves Granted All but TWO
Condemned Men I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-oniy two out @
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05

John Schenkenberger, Linton; Vir-
ginia Gillespie, Hazelton; an infant
daughter Of John Krum, Hague; Faus-
tin Braun, Krassna; Alvina Sautter,
Linton; Christina Burgard, Little
Beaver; Eltha Graf, Temvik; an in
FAINT daughter of Jacob Rau, IL miles
east of Linton.
Walter k-ewing met with a serious
accident Sunday evening at .seeman
Park. A number of young people
were ENJOYING picnic lrnch at the
park, and one Of ths party threw a
piece Of candy at Walter, hitting him
in the eye and rupturing couple CT
lblood-vessels. It,was at first thought
that he had lost the sight of that eye,
but word irony Aberdeen, where h.
went for medical treatment, is to the
effect that the sight may be saved
However, it was very serious and
painful accident. Mrs. Mewing ard
Miss Opal Hageman accompanied him
to Aberdeen Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
IN TOWN AND OUT

burg Monday to spend few weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Tcmpkins returned Sat
urday from visit with friends at Or
tonville, Mimi,
Born, to NJ. and Mrs. Ed. KEN
ele, Is miles northwest Of Linton, a
boy, July 24th:
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gil
lespie, of Linton, a girl, at the VOL
verton hospital
Mrs. Thos. Fergus and son, Berk-
ley, left yesterday for jamestown for
a visit with friends.
The Record man and family leave
Friday by auto for two weeks visit
to Minnesota points.
Miss Margaret Coon, who is en-
ployed at Fargo, returned home for
visit Saturday night.
A bunch of the local butterfys en-
joyed "wiene' roast at Seeman PARK
Wednesday night of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Schumacher, of
Strasburg, arrived in Linton Tuesday
for a visit with her parents.
E. D. Fogle and family and L. du
Heaume made an automobile trip 20
Hague the middle of last week.
Misses Katie and Philipina Jangula
leave today for a visit with friends
and relatives at Galloway, MINI.
Charles Lang, who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, is reported to
be considerably improved this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Norman left
Thursday of last week for an extend
ed visit with friends in Nebraska.
Mrs. C. Swanson and daughter,
Ethel, OF Drlscoll, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Berteau home in Lin
ton.
Mayor Kruger resigned his position
at the regular meeting and c. A. VOL
verton was chosen as temporary chair
man.
d. Miss Grace Dawson arrived Tues
day from Aberdeen and will help on
the Record during the next couple of
weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Portz and children and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05

Farm Wanted--I want to hear from
party having farm for sale. Give
price and description. John W. Wait
Champaign Illinois ADV.
Mrs. Portz's sister left today for
an extended visit with relatives at
Jamestown.
Joe Wickenheiser, who has beer,
working in a bank at Cleveland, N.
D., arrived home to help with the
harvest work.
Attorney Clemens Keisch, of Man
dan, was Linton visitor over Sun
day, visiting his parents, cir. and Mrs
Fred Kelsch.
Clinton Sonders leaves today fol
Chicago, where he is employed. He
has been spending a few days with
i Linton relatives.
Miss Carrie Busby arrived from
Glendale last Saturday evening. She
has been attending summer school at
the Glendale Normal.
Mrs. Wolverton and children re-
turned Saturday from Kansas City
where she had been called by the Sc
rious illness of her father.
s. - .aska,. at - '@aAArf*
A large number Of Linton people
went to Strasburg Monday night to
attend the wedding dance of ice Fet
tig and Miss Rosie Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, of Hague,
spent Sunday at the Frank Meier, Sr.
home. Miss Mary Meier returned to
Hague with them Monday.
Henry. Hundemer, of Madison, S.
D., who owns considerable Emmons
county property, arriIri in Linton
Tuesday for a business visit.
F. j. Pietz arrived from Detroit
Lake, Tuesday, for brief business
visit. The Pietz family have taken
a cottage for the summer there.
Miss Blanche Dawson, of Aberdeen
spent several days in Linton last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Stree
ter, returning to Aberdeen yesterday
Lost, "a -4Goodyear tire in rim be.
tween Strasburg and Linton on Wed
nesday, July 21st. Finder return to
Emmons County Motor Company OF
Strasburg and receive reward ADV
VIM. McCulley and family arrived
Tuesday evening of last week from
an extended automobile trip to the
Black Hills. They report very en-.
joyable trip.
Mike Zuk. who works on the Mil
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
MARKET REPORT

A. S. Seeley spent Tuesday In Bis.
marck.
Adam Kraft was up from Strasbure
Tuesday.
VIM. Pettis was down from Haz.
elton Monday.
j. A. Lang spent yesterday at
Hague on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Buck
of Omio, girl, Aug. I'd.
Conrad Kraft was up from Stras-
burg yesterday on business.
Miss Kopp, of Scion, N. D., spen.
Sunday at the Fred Kelsch home.
Mrs. Reidlinger went to Bismarck
Monday morning for short visit.
Dance at Seeman Park Friday
night, August 9Th. Good music.-Ady
Mrs. John Bosch has gene to Hills
view, S. D., for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Hinton and children arrived
from their visit to Minneapolis, Friday.
F. R. Schilling arrived from Yer
million, S. D., Friday of last week
Mrs. Theo. Bremen returned Tues
day from visit with relatives ia Eu-
reka.
Bonn, Sunday August 1st, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Klein, of a;rasourg,
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Burk-
hardt, II miles west of<Linton, girl,
July 23d.
Wanted, girl for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. II. II. Hanson. Coed
wages ADV.
Fred Kelsch spent Tuesday of this
week buying cattle in the Pollock
neighborhood.
Mrs. Frank Meier went to Stras-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
BINDER Tw1NE

For sale at the Temvik Farmers Ele-
vator Co. as follows: Standard 500
feet to the ppund, at l8c; Standard
Manila, $50 feet to the pound, at 19c;;
Manila, 600 feet to the. pound, at zoe.
Note the bargain in Manila. It is
guaranteed. Get yours while it lasts.
Temvik Farmers Elevator Co.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
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, 1920-08-05
LAND FOR SALE

West Half of West Half, Sec. %,
and the SEA Sec 21-136-74, Emmons
county, and all of Sec. 3-136-74, En-
mons Co. N. D. For price and terms
see or write Hazelton Land Agency,
Hazeltcn N. D., or
G. R. Froling and Son, Fargo N. D.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
NOTICE..

My hay land of 12Q acres near
Hague is for rent. Sections rs. 26
and 35-Twp. 100 Range-74.
Mrs. r. L. Wells.
1890 Spruce Pace
Minneapolis, MINI. Adv
Apt. IA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
BUILDING FOR SALE

For sale, two-story frame business
house in Braddock. Formerly the
Office of the Braddock News. Will
sell reasonably fer cash, or will sell
on time to responsible purchaser.
Satisfactory trade will be considered.
Address
F. B. sREETER,
Linton, N. D..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
oREGoNs POLITICAL CALENDAR

An ITH primary election day less than 60 days distant
14A wouldbe candidate office, the voter viii
discover that he has number of keep mind
The voter register for the including
April 20 and after the primaries for the general election
and including October 2 Primary election is held Friday
May 2l and general election Tuesday November 2.
Candidates for office have filing dates keep mind
in addition to the election dates The
datess is as follows:
secretary
petitions with county
ton made by
file
nomination for district offices
September of
October last file with
All petitions for nomination filed with the
state those offices judges the district
court justice of the and constable which filed with
the county clerk sgadslEE&sakNs 49,
There quite lot of solace the increased price
share license paid the March
15 and the state highway fund will of this
tvs Most of this doubtless will be expended state
highways through Umatila county.
New York is having daylight saving
law The fable of Mahomet the mountain should
phased and instead of turning the clock ahead
the rising time ahead. "a
Lucky is the who doesn't find millinery bill in his
mail Thursday Sunday offng
~~s~~~~~s~~~~~~e~
Where is the gentleman who wrote, "Treland Must Be
Heaven?
All Oregon knew Phil Metschan Sr and his passing sin
cerely regretted.
Trout season is with US again beginning Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

adulterous woman to sin no more
(John SID. To all forms of sin and
disease he spoke as one having au-
thority, and THE healing came with his
command. in strict accord with divine
law.
Christian Science healing is divine
healing. 1t is identical with that en-
ployed by Jesus, who directed his fol-
lowers to preach the gospel and heal
the sick. Christian Scientists are
complying with both these commands
1t would seem more commendable for
those who disregard the second injunc-
ton to refrain from finding fault with
those who, with some measure of sue
cess. are needing jesus commands,
thus proving that to degree they un
derstoOd the Masters teaching. Jesus
established the standard by which all
must be gauged when he said: by
their fruits We shall know them" :"
Christian Science asks that it be judg
ed fairly by its fruits.
A. o. FREEL.