davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14

The Tell Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Gustav Swanson Saturday afternoon.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance and proceeds from the excellent
lunch served were good.
J. ]. Ryan, of Los Angeles, Calf. ;,
arrived here Tuesday, and has spent
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Sisco. Mr.. Ryan is here to look af-
ter his farming interests.
A Rev. Nelson, evangelist, was in
Kintyre Sunday and held Norwegian
services at the church.
Bernt Aarvig celebrated his eleventh
birthday Sunday, and entertained 8
boys at dinner in honor Of the occa-
sion.
We're certainly glad to see spring
back again, after last weeks winter
weather.
Evelyn, Marion and Louise Barton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14

by way of Linton, after a week of
visiting at the Fred Junge home.
She was accompanied by Miss Wini-
fred to Linton, who returned Thurs
day.
Grant Peterson visited at the Capt.
tai City last week, returning Monday.
Mr.. C. Sneider from Kansas state,
is visitor here, looking over North
Dakota with some intentions of set
fling here in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandigo were called
to Bismarck last Monday, receiving
word of the sudden death of Mrs.
Mandigo of Bismarck, the wife of a
brother of W. Mandigo, of Braddcak.
No details are known, outside of
death caused from pneumonia.
Misses Winifred Junge and Hazel
Martini were Sunday guests at the
Mandigo home.
Mrs. H. W. Allen entertained a
group of ladies Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Barfknecht, one of the proprie-
tors of the Central Meat Market, of
Bismarck, opened the market here
Tuesday with a nice line of meats.
Mr.. B. intends to have well-stocked
market, and will be on hand to cater
to the public at large. Mr.B. spent
Sunday at Bismarck with home folks.
Mrs. Hjalmar Juhola was made
glad last week over the arrival of her
mother from Finland, who expects to
make her home here with her daughter
and family.
Mr.. Seldom Tracy and Miss Flora
Macdonald stole a march on their
Braddock friends, "hieing" themselves
off to Bismarck last Saturday. Sun
day at 4:30 p m. they were married
at the Presbyterian nance, Rev.
Postlewaithe officiating. They are
keeping house one mile north of Brad
dock, where the groom is farming.
Congratulations, and a happy, pros
porous life be theirs, is the wish of
their many friends.
John Anderson, after an all-winter's
stay at Linton, arrived home Thurs
day. He will be- at home with his
mother, Mrs. VIM. Wilton. At this
writing we have just heard of Johnny
losing the thumb on his left hand,
which will undoubtedly handicap him
in more ways than one. Johnny
pitches bali for Braddock, but hopes
are high that he will come out all
right, and will be one of the nine this
summer. We sure sympathize with
John.
| Isn't it about time that Braddock
ties should wake up and have pace
to put certain characters of a degrad-
ing type, who seem to- think that peo-
pie are going to tolerate their filthy
talk and profane language and drunk
enness, which has been seen and
heard for the last three weeks? A
ride on a rail out of town and stiff
Jail lodging would serve some Of these
characters right. At that, it would
be mild sentence.
Rev. Malpass, of Linton, will be
in Braddock on Sunday, April 17th
and will conduct evening service in
the Union Church at 7:30 p m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
HAGUE

Each is cleaning his own door yard.
Miss Mayme FELTON, has finished
her term of school, and gone to her
home at Ellington, N. D.
Mrs. Leffingwell, of Aberdeen, is
guest at Hotel Hague.
Miss Magdalyn Amundson, now of
Strasburg, was guest Of Mrs.
Lefingwelr, Sunday.
ALT Thiele is erecting a new home.
Gus Arandt is decorating his resi-
dence with paint and ornament;ng his
landscape with new fence and shrub
berry.
Rumor has it that Roy Hulm, now
of Oregon City, Oregon, has lost his
home by fire, barely escaping with
their two children.
Ben Schatz has bought a span Of
Mexican mules, which he will use on
his dray.
The sheriff visited Hague Saturday
on official business-compulsion, not
prohibition.
Farmers are all busy in their fields,
consequently the town is dull.
Wendelin Scherr has rented the
Saunders farm for the season.
Mr. Brooks, of Roscoe, is here in
the interest of the Milwaukee road
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
BRADDOCK-

ONADOOOh-
Dance Monday, the 18th. Travel,
ing orchestra promises good music.
Everyone appreciated the balmy
Sunday after an all week Of rain,
snow and cold.
Eldon Semple returned home Mon
day, after a few days of visiting with
relatives at Bismarck.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd is "chief
cook" for the Reamann boys this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Fercho
were. weekend visitors at Lchr, N.
Dak., returning Monday.
Ole Feltheim shipped stock to St.
Paul Saturday.
Mrs. Miller and Porter and Mrs.
W. l.. Craig, of Motif, were business
patrons between trains, Saturday.
John Larson, of Bismarck, manager
of the F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co.,
spent a few hours here looking over
the lumber business.
R. B. Lewis returned Saturday,
after spending his weeks vacation at
Bismarck and Wilton.
Mrs. Dewitt Baer was an over
night visitor at the Capital City,
Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Fitzgibbon arrived home
Thursday noon, spending his winter at
Havana, Cuba, and other interesting
points.
Mrs. Leo Weber has been on the
sick list for few days.
John DeFrance and j. j. Ringley
were at Hazelton on business trip
Wednesday.
Mr.. Carl Reissler and family, of
near Steele, moved to Braddock a
week ago. Mr.. R. will be in the
cream buying business. Welcome to
our burg, folks.
Mr.. J. j. Ringley, of Parker, S.
D., arrived Monday to look after his
farming interests northeast of Brad
dock.
Margaret Engleman returned Mon
day to the Capital City, having spent
few days here with her parents and
friends.
Mrs. Geo. Towle entertained the
Whist Club and their husbands Mon
day evening. A delicious luncheon
was served at midnight.
Miss Flora Hermann was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Savage Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mamie MAIDEN is reported as doing
very nicely at the hospital at Bis
marck. The doctors report that she
can come home soon.
Mr.. Adolph Stalk is home with his
family for few days.
and Mrs. S. Moen were Tues
day passengers to Bismarck to spend
a few days "sight seeing," as Mrs.
Moen had weeks vacation from her
school duties here. Quite surprise
when Mrs. Moen returned Friday
alone, leaving Sam at the Bismarck
hospital where he will receive treat
ments for sciatica rheumatism. He
will be confined there for a week OF
ten days.
Mrs. j. D. McCusker and SON
Emmett, were Tuesday passengers to
Bismarck, Mrs. Mack to spend few
days with her mother, who has been i'll
at the st. Alexius hospital. Mrs.
Justin Hammer and James McCusker
Jr., went up Wednesday. All re.
turned Friday.
Walter Boline returned Thursday
being called away to Dunseith, N. D.
a week ago on account of the serious
illness of his brother, Arthur, Wal
ter's report of his brothers condition
is very discouraging.
The Ladies' Aid will meet witt
Mrs. Geo. 1vey Saturday, April 10th
A welcome is extended to all.
Mrs. Stanley Junge returned to hel
home at Leola, s. D., Wednesda!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
LIvoNA-

sunday-Kate Opp, Jake Opp's
baby, fell against the hit stove and
burned the palm of her hand severely.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and
Mamie were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ed. Surher home. Mrs. Clark
carried an Easter Basket on her lap
to their host and hostess.
Jake Heimmerick was to J.. Ops
Easter Sunday evening.
Ed. surber was up to Joe Gilman's
Monday after load Of wood.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
TEMvIK-

The Embroidery Club met at the
Calquhoun home Tuesday evening.
Miss Brophy was on the sick list
few days last week.
Several X. P. members spent
Thursday evening in Linton
!. Mrs. Ed. Grentz is keeping house
for her brother on the farm. She is
well pleased with country life.
Mr.. Ed. Grentz spent Sunday out
in the country with his wife.
Mr.. Hoff and Carl Reich were Tenn
vik callers in Linton Sunday.
Lester Schlangen spent Sunday
evening in Temvik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Stedman made a
flying trip to Linton Saturday on bust
ness.
Eugene Isaak spent Sunday at the
Schenkenberger home.
Mr.. Kusler, manager of the Thomp-
son Yards, returned Monday from
Bismarck, where he spent few days
with his wife.
Ted Meinhover was seen in Temvik
Monday.
Miss Ruthie Larson returned to her
work at Grand Forks Monday, after
q two weeks vacation at home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-14
CORRESPONDENTS

of Braddock, and Viola Aarvig were
guests last week at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Nora Sisco.
Ross Wurm and Orley Fyles were
over-Sunday visitors in Steele.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

Have an ice cream ard ranrsI1upe lt Eeller'S summer garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

"A man should strive to bear with the faults Of his neiEhbors," said NIT. Clipping.
 Perhaps SO" said Mr. GadsDuT, "bur when those faults take the form Of cver-playing photographs, one fin ger exercises on the plano, family fights. dogs, children and chickens I don't suppose Il is any great sin to heaye a sigh Of relief when such nefghbors move BwayY
 "No-just so your sigh isn't loud enough to be heard around the block
 Snhscriha for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
WERDEN ADMITS BABE
 RUTH SWINGS HARDER
Fans Yelled Because He Drove
 the Ball So Hard.
Yankee SluggsTs Big Assets Are His Swing and Weight No Excite msnt Over Wsrden's Record
 of 45 Home Run Or.yeS

The old hume-rlu king takes or his hat to the new one. Perry Werden, homer king. who made his record or 45 drives Iu 1895, admits that Babe Ruth has a harder swing than he had when he made his mark.
 There is no doubt but that Babe has 1t on all of them-modeTn sud ancient" says Werden.
 His swing and h.s weight are Gls biggest assets.
 When l made my record, l was playing wiJh the St Louis club ot rbe old Western league.
 There wasn't much talk about my 45 home runs. The truth Is, some fans banned me because swung soo hard.
 Fences were farther back then. l had to hit ,he ball hard to lift it out of the park.
 "I weighed lSO pounds-if l had been heavier I might have hit them as far as Babe.
 q haued rjght-handed. My aver age that year was .42S,'
 Werdeu ts now calling balls and strikes in the Dakota league.
 He isn't SIS Spry as he once was, but he runs the game like czar.
 lis record was almost forgotten un- Ii, Ruth made 29 home runs lD l9l3 Then the dope ou Werdeu was dug up for comparison.
 The best day at bat Werden ever had was oa July 22, 1895. when he rapped out four home runs and a single in five times at bat, giving the sluCcer a total of r bases for one game.
 Werdeu stood at the plate with his feet close together. lifted himself back and met the ball with his whole weight behind the bat.
 He had a good eye and seldom struck Out. His grip was like Babes, students SC for athletic tax
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
ss-u-.s snurlnr Prnblsn-

The return of many Syrlans from North and South America, the pres euce of rhe French army ot occupa- ton. civil officers, European conner cIaI travellers. tourists and refugees have together caused an unprecedented housing shortage In Beirut which is becoming a serious problem. The loca, government has attempted to cou-o. the rents by a decree, but jhe upward trend continues,
 The several hotels deserving Of men ton can accommodate only about 25o persons In aTL The city, with a popu- Iattun os la0On1. has no frSt-cI0ss ho- rel-C0mmerce Reports.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
YOUR KIDNEYS
Skagway Residents Must Learn the Importance of Keeping Them ..
 We'll

Importance of Keeping Them ..
 Pa-Ear health means that every organ of the body is performing its functions properly
 Perfect health cannot be enjoyed # the kidneys are weak and diso7- dared.
 Thousands testify that Doan's Kid ncy Pills have a rouvng action on weak kidneys
 What this remedy has done iR so many cases of this kind is the best proof of it's merit
 Read the following. It's tesu- mony gratefully Etveu by a resident of this locality:
 Mrs J. HuG. Main ST. Elgin, Ore, says. "Doau's Kidney Pills are an old standby with me. My kidneys troubled me and ! had a lame and aching back, felt tired out and my work often had to go undone. My kidneys did not act right, either. Doan's Kidney Pills always relieve these attacks and strengthen my back and kidneys. ] highly TecOm- mend Deans to anyone for kidney complaint"
 Price 6oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mrs. Hug had. Foster-Nilburn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
Shelly EdueatLensI.

T. N. reports ovcrhearLnE this as he came out Of a mOviug-picrure place
 Hc-I liked that last piece. It's highly educational.
 She-E3urauonal? Why, It's ahout a horrid vGmp.
 He-JuSJ so. You see I may meet a horrfd yamp some day and then TT know how to protect myself.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
CONFEDERATES AND
 SONS HOLD REUNION

Chattanooga Oct 26.-The form or confederate soldiers and their sons held an annual reunion at this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
rncs Cnred in Q co 14 Days

Piles Cured in 0 co l4 Days Druggists refund money t PAzO OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtrUdiug Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restfuI sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
SquibS
 of All Kinds

University of Michigan now charges students S6 for atIethic tax
  Richard c. Harlow of Penn State is to be football and basketball coach at Lehigh university.
  Jacob Bernstein Of New York won the New York state chess champion ship with 652 points. Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
aVoTCC

The hald mans heart with Joy may glow Heaven does not on him frowDr Before he leaves the scene below
 He gets his shining crown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
Canada LiberaI to Its Veterans.

The crauiJy paid by the Canadian government to her World war veterans was by far the most liberal Of all the allies. A married man, with three years service. received a minimum Of S6O0. and a single man S420, while the officers and noncommlssioned officers received more, according to their rank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
28 INDICTMENTS ARE
 RETURNED BY JURY


 One indictment charging murder in the first degree and one charging murder in the second degree were returned by the Jefferson county grand jury in partial report made to Judge Hugh A. Locke.
 Auford Oden is charged with the killing of Will Alexander and will be tried for his life in the criminal di vision of the circuit court.
 Ethel Scott, indicted on the latter charge. Is alleged to have killed Cievc Scott.
 Twenty eight indictments were re- turned by the grand jury which ad- journed to September 6. Other in- dictments returned were as follows, William Anderson, Virgie Haggard, Madison Terrell. Luther Fowler, on charges of grand larceny. buying. re- ceiving or concealing stolen property; Charlie Brown. larceny from the per- son; Walter Wilson, robbery; Ed Cas- hatt. arson; Will Jackson. Faster Lee, buying, receiving or concealins stolen property; Will McCullum. dis tilling; D. E. Mcdonald. Eugene Thomas, grand larceny; Russell Jones, robbery, and Jacob Robinson burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
DO YOU REMEMBER?

When there was not a house of any kind on the Southside beyond Avenue F?
 When the Elyton Land company tried to sell property on the Southside, beyond Avenue IT, for $40 per acre on 10 years time.
 When the Tennessee company's property around First avenue and Twelfth street, now so beautifully kept, was swamp covered with a heavy undergrowth?
 When Tom Parker went 10 work as a machinist apprent tice at the Linn Iron works (now the prop erty of the Tennessee company and conducted himself so well that he has been there ever since. and for many years has been the superintendent?
 When we had only one train a day from Montgomery, coming in about 12 o'clock and it was the custom to go down to see it come in?
 When all the ice Birmingham used came in from Montsomery daily?
 The Crystal Palace" and where it stood? And the occasion of its building?
 The beautiful knife. made in Birmingham. England, for Col. J. R. Powell, the Duke of Birming- ham," and presented to him by the citizens of Birmingham?
 OLD TIMER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
JOINT MOVEMENT
 ID EXTEND TRADE
Wholesalers and JobberS of City Will Boost Lines of
 Each Other

Next step to be taken in the cam paign to extend the trade of Bir- mingham will be staged at a mass luncheon of the travelng salesmen representing the wholesalers and job bers of Birmingham and the heads Of these firms.
 This luncheon is scheduled for Sat- urday. September 10. in the Southern club at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It is expected to assemble several hundred men, possibly as many as five hundred.
 Preliminary arrangements havo been in process ever since the lunch con rendered by Murray Brown to Chamber of Commerce two weeks ago.
 Exact plan of operations has not been arranged. but the general pur pose, it is understood, Is to have salesmen of each kind of goods carry along a good word for the Brming- ham houses selling other merchant disc to the places where he has GUS toners. In this way. 1t is believed, the entire wholesale and jobbing trade of Birmingham twill be boosted and all and each will, in time, re- ceive the fenefit of the joint eff fort.
 High freight rates have tended. to create neighborhood business and it is held to be a particularly oppor- tune time to clinch this trade for Birmingham in the territory natural ly belonging to 1t on account of the superior freight rates out of this city.
 Further details of the general plan will be discussed at the forthcoming luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
 DAY
 AT ClVITAN CLUB


 Civilians at their regular luncheon at the Southern club at 1 o'clock to- day will observe Fellowship Day." according to announcement by pro- gramme committee. There will bs no regular speaker but every mem Der will be urged to get into the spirit of the occasion and take part in the several stunts" that are be- ing planned
 It is announced that work on the organization of a new club in Kansas City Is practically complete and an- nouncement of application for a char tor lis expected at any time. R. F. Brown, field representative. also re- ports that temporary organization is fast being perfected In Greensboro. N e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Bankhead Belieues the
 GoUernn1ent WiH Accept
 Ford's Offer for Shoals

Cor gressman W. B. Bankhead believes Henry Ford will secure the lease of Muscle Shoals.
 He Is practically sure of this. unless a better bid is made, and he does not look for a better ono. He said:
 The reason the country has SO taken to the Ford proposal is because he promises to sell fer tilizers at not more than per cent above cost of manufacture. That has given him the support of the farmers of the country, and that of the packers of tho Muscle Shoals development.
 T have confidence in Secretary Weeks. I believe he meant what he said when he declared to me that so far as any feeling hostile 10 the south is concerned. he Is devoid of that; but, on tho con trary. he leaned the other way.
 We southerners and demo- crats at large tried to have the government appropriate money to complete the work and operate the plant in production of fertil- izers. We were met by tho ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
EDWARDS HANNA MOTOR
 COMPANY OPENS MONDAY

The Edwards Hanna Motor com pany will be opened to the public Monday morning at 2124 Avenue C.. This firm is the newest authorized Ford dealer in Jefferson county.
 The present location will be occu- pied temporarily as the company is planning to erect handsome new home within a short time. Just where the new home will be located has not been announced.
 The firm is composed of Aubrey Edwards, T. A. Hanna, Frank Stevens and Kennon Bowling. all of whom are well known in Birmingham. MT. Ed wards, MT. Stevens and MT. Bowling have for some time past been con nected with Crawfords Auto shop. MT. Edwards will have the manage ment of the business in charge and is planning a service station which he says will be one of the most at tractive in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Chaldean Soldier WiN
 Study Christianity Here

street cars run over the crowds killing many"
 The ministerial student says he is not particular to which country he is sent aA 6 wafksf but feels there Is a vast i.eeH missionaries to the Turks eaH In the counties across the sean.
 Mir. Elias Ydeclares vtNe wlSe men of the least who took sifta to the young child JcsUs verr from Chaldea. and at 4nt.oc.,, in my country. was built the first Christian church. I think that most of the American peo- pie are familiar with the history of the Assyrlans and Babylon ians-and their work in astron omy and in theology. but now the Chaldean nation is so small that little is heard of it any more"
 Mir. Elias said he was born at the little town. Matha, in Asia Minor.
 The hardest experience he has had to pass through since he left home. he said. was the job of trying to eat. rice with chop sticks when he came through China on his way to the United States.
 T just couldn't manage it." he smiled. That stuff would just fall off every time.'
 Mir. Elias comes recommended by Gov. Lee M Russell of Mis- sissippi, Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia; Stanley White. Presby- terian missionary secretary. and Bishop Warren Candler of Att lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
! 200 NEW HOMES IN CENTRAL PARK IN PAST F MONTHS
Ten Houses in Course of Erection NoW-Suburb Is DeveIping as Fast as
 the City

While Blrmingh ham proper has been building homes at the rate of $50 for the first eight months of the year, J. M. F. Otis, is of the opinion that the suburban districts have at least kept pace with the central portions of the city.
 Mir. Otis said;
 "SpeaI<ing for Central Park down near the fairgrounds, I anu sure of the ground for my state- nient that the suburbs have been us active as the city proper i'm the building of homes. Succinct facts nre these;
 "In 12 months 200 homes have been built in Central Park.
 "There are now rising In Gen. tral Park 10 new homes.
 "There are only six lots un- sold in the original Central Park property.
 "This does not include the building adjacent to Central Park property where we have devel- oped the chicken farm idea.-
 MT. Otis thereupon produced his map of the original Central Park md there were only n half. dozen white spots on 1t. This color k for the unsaId lots. The rest was red, which stands for the lots thnt have been sold. The red portion was dotted all over with black marks denoting homes.