davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
ARMY SERVICE NOW
 OPEN ID MEX|CANS

The war department has announced that 1t will accept native and foreign born Mexicans of good character and able bodied for service in the United States army. It is particularly anx- ious to place these men in the second division, which. is stationed at Camp Travls, San Antonio, Texas.
 Men who cannot read or write Eng fish will be attached to the educational center, where they will be given the clements of an English education be- fore being assigned to an organization. Trade schools are also in operation
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
BRIDES STORY WINS
 HER DIVORCE DECREE

Fine clothing a bottle of costly per fume and honeymoon trip to nearly every town in Arizona failed to please her. Theresa lille Holtz told Judge Stanford yesterday at the hearing of her divorce suit for d decree from Jo seph Holtz. The clothes. the perfume and the trip. she alleged, were part O. the plans of her husband to get her to enter a life of shame, which she refused to do. she declared. They were married in Phoenix on June 2, 1920. she said. and she left him and went home to mother on June %. 1920. She was granted a decree and no alimony and her maiden name, Theresa lille was restored.
 Manuel Castenada entered plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny and on order of the court the charge was sentenced to serve B days in the county jail. Castenada as charged with tal.&sS a bicycle from w. l.. Hol- man about September |
 George Morren came up before the judge on an order to show cause why court for fai to pay his wife. Mar tina MorrelE s30 for her support in accordance with a decree of separate maintenance granted her by Judge stafford recently The court cited him for contempt and ordered that he be held in the county jail until he- paid the S30. The order was set aside and he was released on the condition that he pay the attorney fees in the case. live with his wife and treat her as q wife should be treated. Morrell was arrested on bench warrant on Monday.
 SLIGHT SARCASM
 She-sI never try to parade my Vir- tues
 He-"No. It needs at least two to make a parade. .'-Tyrihans (Chris-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

be presented To the judge for animals shown in the pure bred classes before premiums are awarded
 stalls must be engaged as entries are made and q fee Of $2 per head must accompany application.
 Further information may be secured from Mir Ridge at 126 ,-orth Ninth avenue, or. at the office of the state fair association in the Fleming building
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Iarixe themselves ~ith atI tho rules of thia department and those that apply in the general regulations 10 their eX- hibits
 Entries ialsely made may be ig- nored or declared void hy the fair com mission
 A certificate from tho association in which animals arc registered mus.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

highly organized industrial and social life
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
HAzELToN REPUBLICAN,

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Briggle re-
turned home Saturday evening from
vacation trip of about six weeks
duration. While away they visited
in the eastern part of this state, in
Iowa and South Dakota.
B. F. Klabunde motored to Bis
marck Monday, returning Tuesday.
Carl Fischer transacted business at
Bismarck Monday and Tuesday.
F. Glines returned home last even
ing from his two weeks trip to La
Porte, Ind. where he took in the Rum
ley tractor demonstration.
Ellis Buck fell from scaffold while
working on a new barn at the Bibel-
heimcr place Monday, and was quite
badly shaken up, although no bones
were broken. He is still confined to
his bed.
This issue starts out Volume SO,
Number 1, which means that the Re-
publican has turned another milestone
in it's long career. We dare not spec
ulate on how many more milestones
the paper will exist, however, or what
it's fate will be.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
CORRESPONDENTS
POLLOCK PROGRESS

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Msr. Chas. Pterson, of Dale, last Sat,
urday.
The Dale camp of Modern Wood
men of Amerca will give dance at
Grange Hall, Dale, this evening.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Winterberg, living north
of Pollock, this morning.
Mrs. Pharos Hinds and little son
arrived from Miner, N. D., Monday
evening to visit their many Pollock
friends and relatives.
Ed. and Frank McConville departed
Tuesday morning for Capa, S. D., ii
answer to a telegram announcing the
death of their father at that place OF
Monday. Mr.. McConville had passed
his eighty-ffth birthday and lad beer
in falling health for some time, so hi.
death was not unexpected. The boy.
were on a visit to their father las
fall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
TEMvIK-

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hendrix went
to Bismarck Friday morning.
Joe Bosch was in town Saturday on
business.
A card party was given at the Sid
Stedman home Tuesday evening. All
present report good time and also
good lunch.
Mrs. Schoonover and grandson, Ar
thur Duma went to Bismarck this
week.
Will johnson was in town the latter
part of the week taking the 1920 cen
sus.
Einar Grotting went to Linton on
Thursday evening to attend the K.
P. lodge.
Quite number from here attended
Fay Harding's sale Monday.
Seldom Tracy spent Sunday in Tenn.
vik visiting friends.
Ed. Cent? and family and Einal
Grotting spent Sunday at Dave Cal
quehoun's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
HAGUE

Has anyone found Joe's (car)
wheels?
Miss Virginia Gillespie, teacher at
No. 3, has taken up her residence in
town.
Miss Alice Gillespie visited with her
sister Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Freeman arrived here Fri
day. Much to his annoyance his auto
baked and he was obliged to remain
over Sunday. Roy dislikes to spend
much of his valuable time here.
Mrs. Holkboer was taken seriously
ill and removed to the Wolverton hos
pital at Linton Saturday.
Gus Arndt, Jr., is seriously ill.
Mr.. Fred Kakewneister is here in
the interests of the Hawkeye Tier Co.
The annual village election will be
held in Mr.. Sahli's cream station be,
tween the hours of i p. m. and 5 p.
m, March Is.
Three trustees, one for each ward
one justice Of the peace, one clerk,
one treasurer, one marshall and one
assessor will be elected. All are re-
munerative jobs.
Mrs. Anna Nooman returned from
Aberdeen Saturday.
Many children are absent from the
school owing to illness.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
HIGHLAND

Oscar Larvick is quite recovered
from his recent illness.
E. o. Beastrom, E. R. Purintun,
John Zirnhelt, Gust Pearson and L.
Briggs returned from South Dakota
last week, where they purchased eight
cen head of registered Herefords and
Shorthorns.
Mrs. F. Harding and Merit Hard
ing autoed up from Linton Sunday to
attend the sale on the Harding farm
Monday.
E. R. Purintun and family visited
Alex McCulley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martella and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant Baker spent Sunday
evening at Purintun's.
Mrs. Bryant Baker spent Monday
with Mrs. Martella; and their hus-
bands took in the sale.
Mrs. Herb. Benedict was on the
sick list last week. DR.. Winchester
was called.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
LIBERTY

Mrs. Fred Walker was visiting last
week east of Temvik with her sister,
Mrs. John Walker, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Borstad and
children were Sunday guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Charley DeWitt's, at Tenn
vik.
Mrs. Fred Sneider and Miss Ar
line, her daughter, returned home fro
Aberdeen last Thursday, where she
had been visiting for the past few
weeks with friends and relatives.
Clyde Little is working for Fred
Snyder at present.
Martin Gier is visiting friends on
the river this week.
Jacob Merkel was in Temvik Thurs
day of last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulske were guests
at Jacob Esch's Monday and also at
A. R. Muehlberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Borstad and
children spent Monday evening at the
Gier hom.
Henry Will and Jake Mayer were
in Hazelton on business Monday.
A. Nuremberg was a caller at the
C.. A. Borstad home Monday.
Gottiieb Tax is busy these days
hauling grain for Fred Galhort to
Hazelton.
Jacob Esch was in Hazelton Monday
and had brought with him feed grind
ing outfit with 16 H. P. engine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
BRADDOCK-

Fire Marshall "Hawkinson", ,of Bis
marck, was an over night visitor in
Braddock Tuesday, Investigating the
origin of the fire that started last
Thursday morning in the cream sta
ton. The theft of a barrel of furs
led to the investigation.
: Mr.. F. R. Briggs and Gus Pierson
left February 23d for DeSmet and
Huron, S. D., to attend stock and
horse sale. Briggs returned a week
ago, and Pierson Friday of this week
with a car Of stock and horses.
Phrene Junge arrived home last
Tuesday. teaching a term Of school at
Ventura, N. D..
Msr. Sam Moen was on the sick list
for a week, but is now able to be
around, again.
The dance at Stalks hall last Fri
day night was fairly we'll attended.
and all report, a "jolly good" time.
This dance is given every two weeks,
under the auspices of he High School
boys and is supervised by Prof. Kaun,
kleman.
Mrs. G. H. Towle will entertain the
Bridge Club Saturday evening, March
10th.
Mrs. James Murphy was sick this
past week, with a very bad cold.
James Murphy and Retia Weber are
substitutes at the Central Office
while Mrs. M is convalescing.
The members of the Mandigo fam.
lily, who have been very sick with the
flu, are now all well again. The .eba
iby whose lie was dispaired Of" is alst
hopefully on the road to recovery.
All other flu patients are now get
ting better. Let's hope, no more flu
never"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long hav,
gone to housekeeping in the home for
merly occupied by the Roy Spark
family. Roy was mail carrier, bu
thinks he will like farming better
this summer.
wayne Baxter's" eyes are til,
''bluest, Of blue" lbyt We have notice,
4 that one is quite. black Of late. Mus
be a reason.
Miss Louise Kjose, of Fargo, pu
on National Festival" play here Q,
| Saturday evening using all of Brad
docks juvenile population from 8
4 IA years. AS we all know our .skid
dies" are some actors, so we feel tina
i the honor of their training belong
right here at home and not to an
outsider. Virgis Martini was crowne
the queen Of the festival. A fair siz
audience was present. s..
Rev. Erickson, Of Minneapolis, til
travelling secretary Of the Luthera
Free church, held Sunday service
morning and evening at the Unio
church.
) The Literary Society Of our scho'
Twill give give a programme next Fl
day, March 18th. q
, Geo. Naramore is reported qui,
sick at this writing. 4.
80. ~ u TE4 a. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
.uOspas 9 III R9ol HluaAe

.uosBss u ssol zlusAss
OF Gl1U moI1 alpuuq uBo luBqd5I9 9uO
.Aols SCAN 4Bsl s4sqM ssovld slqIssao
.oBul sql III pesns 90 lou plnoo ssuIqo
-Bm SuHnBq SO 'sluBudsIs 10 5ouBasls
-sB aql lnoullM psHlotn 90 lou pInoo
5slseIoJ zBel s.mulS lBql PIGS u II 81
.eIqssusdslpuJ ssus4dsl3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland DAD
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
And Save Shoe Leather.

"Walk mile before breakfast to
get up an appetite" says a doctor.
Thanks! Now we know how to keep
down an appetite.-Boston Transcript.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
5Elr,t idea Sd eleepInq car.

Ii Ia 1855, on the "a Of December the
f,rst patent for q sleeping car was is.
] ssued to Theodore Woodruff, the in
ventor. The idea was developed by.
webster Wagner two yenrs later. and
~ George Pullman In 1859. f8s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

Baby buggy for sale, in good con-
dition. Inquire at this Office for own
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

Read the Record-order it now-$2.00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
AGE AND YOUTH.

The death of Sir william Osler has
recalled to many people the famous
remark attributed to this noted ply
stefan, that people over 60 years have
ceased to he useful and should be
chloroformed. The serious and world
wide attention given TO this remark.
was an interesting illustration OF the
vast numbers of people who do rot
know how to take joke. w.
The world makes greater use both
OF age and of youth than it used to
Formerly the youth was despised, and
the young fellow under 80 could
scarcely get hearing among the wise
men. Today educated youth takes 4
leading part in executive councils.
Also the world realizes the value of
the cumulative experience acquired by
the old man. The late war was
fought in the field by young cap
tains and lieutenants. Yet the coun-
sellers who directed it were largely
old men. If old age can act, it can find
plenty of work to do, and if youth
can think, it will at once be recog-
nized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
A BRUTAL SPECTACLE.


The Chicago sheriff's plan of picking
out 200 hard guys" from the Cook
county jail's population of 500 and
compelling them to look on while a
fellow man suffered the laws extreme
penalty on the scaffold may be one
method of conveying a strong lesson,
but few enlightened instincts will give
consent to the theory. The warden's
explanation that when they are re-
leased from Jail they will have some
thing to remember" is no more con-
vineing than the general proposal,
since no man is improved morally,
not even "some of the hardest guys
in the JAIL by brutality.
The idea that hard guys" will be
so much affected by the spectacle of a
man being hanged legally that their
ordinary conduct will be revised in
the direction of a finer morality was
combated by Chicagos residents of
refinement and delicacy, without eff
feet. The chosen 200 were taken from
their cells and put into others facing
the scaffold upon which a fellow
prisoner paid the penalty for a capt.
tai crime, but reports of the gruesome
affair do not support the warden's
claim that the sight would mark a
moral Improvement in the spectators.
Fortunately this is the first instructive
entertainment of that nature and the
wish will be general that it is the last.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
WHAT PROHIBITION DOES.

We publish elsewhere an article by
Bird s. Coler, commissioner of char
tiles in the city of New York relative
10 the effect of prohibition on power
ty. The article sets forth the fac,s
Very clearly, and the people of the
United States, after reading it, will
understand that the greatest blessing
that ever came 10 this country was
the federal amendment prohibiting
the liquor traffic.
One of the elements contributing to
the high cost OF living and the ability
Of the people to pay that high cost,
lies in the fact that the money for
merly wasted in saloons now goes
into legitimate channels of trade. 1t
required an enormous amount of
money to support the more than thir-
ty saloons that formerly flourished in
Bernalillo county. The only money
spent over the counter that remained
in this country was the profit made
by the saloon man. His goods, except
certain percentage of beer. were all
bought in the east and the hundreds
of thousands spent in the bars nearly
all went to pay the manufacturers and
the wholesalers Of liquors in the east.
That money now goes to pay for gro
ceries, clothing, school books, rents,
the baker, the butcher and candle
stick maker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10

16. But the bread line of / 1900 to O.
700 men, a night dropped in the winter
OF l9l1-l8 TO eighty five a night. We
have had no real bread line for three
years.
1T used TO be that you could get
1000 snow shovelers in an hour BY
going : saloons along the BoWery.
Now YOU couldn't get forty. AT one
der for several hundred men. We can
not now. The men who formerly
came TO us for beds now pay their
"Drunrenness decreased remarkably
during, the war. but has increased
somewhat since July | because of the
number OF men Who are ehallehgea
TO go out and get & drink If they can.
slump III Crime.
In the, last five years crime along
the Bowerv has so decreased that at
midnight the Bowerv is as safe as
Sandwich men formerly got so
cents and board for a days work.
They get 90 and their dinner now.
Dish. washers once, were plentiful at SO
. MI tonrd 2 week. Just try to get
any kind of dish washer now!
A man 6o years old. VINO had been
a ''Bowery bum for. fifty years, came
here recently so slicked up we hardly
recoenized him. Eighteen months
aeos he said, II was what | have been
lust finished paving for a 5000. Liberty
bond for my, little grand daughter
Ex-Blm Saves $3.50.
Another man whose banking we
do came in last week and handed us
$3.50 for the mission. Since last Feb
ruarv. when he was. a bum. he has
saved $3.50 and bought a $50 bond.
One of the most remarkable aspects
of the Bowery population served by
the mission, according to Mr.. Baker is
that not a single radical outbreak has
occurred along the .Bowerv in all the
unrest since the armistice,
THE soar boxer of the radical type
is unknown to The Bowery nudien"e.
despite the presence of 1900 to l5,-
600 men who are subiec; to spasmodic
unemployment. If any one waved
the red flag along the Bowery | am
confident that some OF. the $4,000
members Of the Bowery brotherhood
would mob him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
WHY CLOTHING Is EXPENSIVE.


1t is claimed by experts, that tex
tile manufacturers could make very
substantial and durable clothing, eor
25 to so per cent under prevailing
figures, out of the coarser woods. But
the public, they say demands the
finest grades. So production has to
be organized on the most expensive
scale. Ii would seem probable that the
same condition enhances the price of
other fabrics. f4
The sale of these coarse but sub
stantial goods is promoted where pro-
ducers make an effort to have them
attractive. Some manufacturers seem
to reserve their good colors and pat
terms for their expensive goods, and
they seem to make their cheaper
goods unattractive for the direct pur-
pose of throwing the trade to the
costly stuff. 1t ought to be, possible
to make up coarse but substantial ma
terial in durable way, with tasteful
colors and patterns. If that were done,
the public would buy it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
PANKEY LEASES 10000
ACRES TO Oil COMPANY

ESPECIAL CoNktSFONuENCe ~ mcHtNiNe
Santa Fe, Jan. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Pankev's Gaia del Bio ranch has
been leased by a groun of.&ealthy oil
men. whose HEADQUARTERS are in KAN
sas, and they have agreed to begin
drilling on the ranch by july !. The
ranch includes 10000 acres between
Santa Fe and the Rio Grande and the
site of the well will be within fifteen
mi as of Santa Fe.
The names Of the leasors were not
made public because Of the fact that
thew intend to lease more land in the
state. Mr. Panket said they. want TO
get ten large tracts of not less than
50 600 acres each. His Gaia del Rio
ranch was one OF these and he is AID
ing them in. getting lH"sas for the
their plans have been completed. will
include more than 500. 900 acres. out
dlstancing bv far all big deals so far
recorded in the state.
The oil mems purpose. according to
Mr.. Pankey. is to drill on each tract
and they are financially able to carry
out their plans They want the tracts
Scattered and by the time they have
finished drilling they will have tested
the states oil probabilities thoroughly
BY GETTING the large tracts-and they
do not want any small ones-thev, will
reap the full benefits aecruing from
their exploration.
Getting the large tracts desired by
the Kansas City oil men under lease
apears to be something more than a
light occupation in view of the ACTIVITY
in len sing for the last wear Probably
few big tracts remain intact. but Mr..
Pankev said that he already had two
or three tracts virtually leased under
the same terms that he leased the
Gaia del Rio ranch. But the oil men
want ten and he is looking for more,
AS far as Mr.. Pankev knew no sur
vey of the Gaia del Rio ranch had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
COOKING AND DIVORCE.


The superintendent of the Chicago
schools has opened what he calls a
continuation school, which shall give
girls special training in cooking,
housekeeping and other domestic du-
ties. The real reason for the epidem-
ic of divorces, he says. is that so many
girls know nothing of how to keep up
home. They can't make their hus-
bands comfortable. .ttjr,
Many fellow has won his bride BY
liberal treats of ice cream sodas and
swell hotel dinners. After they are
married, she can keep him loyal by
the same bait.
The majority Of schools teach her
nothing about the care of home.
Mrs. Newlyweds mullins are proven
bially as hard as brickbats. Many a
love grows cold over the tragedy of
poorly cooked food This Chicago
man, as the slang artists say, has hit
the right dope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10

Daily Mail darkly suspects their ulti-
mate destination is Germany
Is the revulsion from militarism so
intense in the fatherIand that the
populace is taking to high hats in
place of helmets? Is the silk hat 10
be the symbol of democracy in CEN
trail Europe? But our London con-
temporary may be wrong. They may
not be going TO Germany but to Rus
STA, a more likely place. Having
kicked the cars crown into the NeYa,
the sovereign voters of all the Rus
sas may have adopted the plug as
the crown of the dictatorship of the
proletariat Its excellence for CONVEX
sational purposes has been tested on
millions of platforms by demagogues
in all lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
SILK HATS FOR HELMETS.

Silk hat manufacturers in London
have been overwhelmed with such an
increase of orders as to arouse Won
derment. The centenary of the silk
hat celebrated last year evoked COM
ment on this side of the ocean on the
rapid disappearance of the "stove-
pipe" which emerges only on the most
formal occasions, although thirty
years ago everybody in New York
seemed to be wearing one regularly.
Nowadays plug hat sets the beholder
looking around for the three-shell ta-
BILE or the medicine tent.
Even in Europe where fashions, like
everything else, change slowly, the
top hat has been going into eclipse as
an everyday headpiece. The motor
car is probably responsible. Why,
then, this unusual revival that is stir
ring the London hat makers? Had it
beenabefore the Versailles conference
WITH IT'S thousands Of attaches and ex-
perts the answer would have been
easy Most of the orders are coming
from Holland and Sweden. and the
H-a =