davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
WHY POOH POOH GHOSTS?
PSYCHIC RISES TO INQUIRE
Spirits Are Not Camera Shy Because Pictures OF Them
Have Been Taken, Says DR.. Darlington.

same time. exhibiting itself full lace TO
ONE and in profile to those on the side
ines? How are you going 70 get around
tie fact that apparitions have been seen
10 move objects?
There was no seance, and Dr. Car
slngton confined himself 70 discussion.
But Prof. Hdeo Kmura. healer from
Toxic. and Nine. Kimura, assisted by
Count Tolstoy. Edwin Markham and a
few Others did some parlor tricks which
were more than ordinarily interesting
Nine Kimura, who weighs only ninety
pounds. outdid johnny Coulon. and those
on the stage were able 10 lift her only
when she was willing. Count Tolstoy,
acting as end man, was forced to yield
to the psychic strength waves.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Chain clanking ghosts. that smash the
family crockery and roll hogsheads
round the cellar, may properly be
laughed at. but ghosts there are never
theless. and haunted houses. At least.
Dr. Hcreward Darlington told an audi
ence at the Anderson Art Galleries last
night. that the Society for psychical
Research has unearthed some pretty live
samples.
Most ghosts. DR. Darlington explained.
are of the common garden variety. that
is TO say, they are no more than tele-
pathic hallucinations of the ghost seer.
But. ne asked. how are you going to get
around the fact that apparations have
been photographed that the same ghost
has dropped in on several persons at the
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
FREES NEWSIE, SCOLDS COP.
Magistrate Says Public Enjoys the
Noise Boys Make.

Irving Slown. II ycare old. news
boy. was arrested yesterday at Broad
way and rhirty-fourth street by Patrol
man Joseph 3. Reilly. The officer en-
tered complaint that by crying his
wares the youth had made IAN unusual
and improper noise TO the inconvenience
OF pedestrians" Magistrate McQuade in
jefferson Market court reproved the
officer and set Slown free.
"Newsboys are not a nuisance" he
said, ''the public enjoys them
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FoREMosT
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C

BEC0ME A DOCTOR
OF Chlroprac.ic and win financial and socls'
n,o.,iae. faculty and curriculum unsurpassed.
write sor descriptive booklet u.
NEW YORK COLLEGE or CHTROPRaCTiC.
AN. y @. q. Graduate Eucceeds where others
fail There's Reason.
o45 West END st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

BELMONT Mas y; tsth; ho.rn BryaRt y Z 1!sn,s .s
MISS LULU BETT
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
POLICE IN HoLDUP, DISMISSED

Three policemen or the Ocean avenue
police station In Jersey City. arrested
in Bayonne March | on charges of TAX
ing part in holdup at the saloon of
John SpachowslIi, were dismissed from
the force yesterday. They were found
guilty at police trial OF being absent
without leave and conduct unbecoming
an officer. The officers were William
Calnon. Christopher GearloT and Miles
Sinnot
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
AMUSEMENTS.

AND mrs. DIRECTION or
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PRATT WILL RETAIN
CONSERVATION POST
Commission Irons Out Trouble
With Organization.

George u. Pratt Of Brooklyn will be re-
appointed Conservation Commissioner by
Gov Miller This was learned definitely
last night from a close friend OF the
Governor 1t was explained that Gov.
Miller had been so busy he had been
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Every home maker knows this ia
NOUS brand and uses it to advantage.
Because they are mill ends, we are able
to procure these remnants in 2 to 10
yard lengths for special selling.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
JUSTICE OUTLINES NEW
PLANS FOR PALESTINE
Minority Members of Zionist Or
ganization to Push Industry
and Agriculture.

PITTSBURGH. July 4.-Judge Julian
Mack and Jacob De Haas of New
York we're named permanent chair
man and secretary respectively of the
Palestine Development Associates,
organized at conference of minority
members of the Zionist organization
of America here.
Addressing the session last night,
Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the
president of the World Zionist or
ganization. described the purposes Of
the conference to be the adoption of
the program voted upon at the Buff
falo convention of the Zionist or
ganiz4tion, which. he said, prescribed
specifically the establishment of in
dustrial and agricultural enterprises
in Palestine. He declared that the fol-
lowers of DR.. Chain Weizmann. presi-
ton, had repudiated the economic pro-
gram agreed upon at Buffalo.
why we have gathered together" he
said. is simply to put the Buffalo
program into practical effect"
a motion for the organization of
a wholesale cooperative society which
would have for one of it's purposes
the establishment of a housing COM
pany in Palestine was offered by Mr..
Szold. He explained that he would
urge the creation Of fund OF $780,
apoSea He added that it is his plan
to have building experts sent to
Palestine to make a survey of con-
ditions- Judge Mack. who supported
the motion, gave il as his opinion
that such q, society rs Mr.. Szold pro-
posed would greatly reduce the cost
Of living In Palestine
Evening star., 1921-07-04
23SEMENOFF men
!: ARE IN N|PPEDPL0T
HostIities Between Chief
j and VIadivostok Troops
Believed Imminent.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
TOXIC. July 2.-Discovery Of = con-
spiracy among followers Of Gen. Sem
enoff, the anti-bolshevik leader in ST.
beria- to overthrow the Merkuloff
government in Vladivostok is report
ed in newspaper dispatches from that
city. Twenty-three persons, including
three officers. have been arrested in
connection with the alleged plot.
HoxtiIities Are Imminent.
PEkING, July 3.-Hostilities be-
tween the followers of Gen. Semenon,
anti -bolskevik leader in eastern ST.
IBERIA. and Gen. Merkulon. head of the
provisional government in Vladivos-
tok, are imminent. it is indicated in
dispatches received here. Semenoff Is
at Grodekova, near the Manchurian
frontier to which city he retired after
having been refused admittance to
Nladivostok. He was accompanied to
Grodekova by a Japanese convoy, and
it is said that many of his followers
who attempted to leave Fladivostok
and follow him were arrested by the
provisional government.
4 detachment of SemenoffS 3 troops
is said to be advancing from Imam
toward Vladivostok. and Merkuloff is
reported to be concentrating troops in
the outskirts of the city.
Japanexe Threaten Arrest.
vI.ADIFOSTOk. July 2.-The Japa-
nese command here. as denial of the
accusation made in some quarters that
the Japanese aided Gen. Semenoff, the
anti-bolshevik leader, to escape from
Eladivostok. has issued orders for his
arrest if he threatens communications
between Vladivostok and the outside
world.
This action is interpreted here to
mean that the Japanese will not per-
nit Semenoff to inaugurate an armed
local revolution.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
AMERICAN STRANDED
when SHIP SAILS AWAY
Ernest T. Rice Of Merchant Marine
Service Unable to Obtain Pass
port in Spain.

10oGA 6fspatch b Tho0lax.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July g.
Ernest T. Rice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". II. Rice Of the northern neck Of
Virginia, who is in the United States
merchant marine service, was left
stranded in Spain several weeks ago
when his ship sailed without him Mr..
Rice was on a visit to the interior of
the country on a leave of several days
and on his return to the coast diScov-
cred that his ship had sailed earlier
than expected An application of Mr..
Rice to the Spanish government for a
passport to leave the country was re-
fused as his birth certificate and other
credentials were carried away by his
ship.
Efforts win be made to secure a
passport through the Omitted States
Ambassador to Spain. Mr.. Rice has
served enffstments IN the United
States Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Important July SaLes-Briefy Told:

BIG SALE OF WASH GOODS.
featuring 10000 yards of plain
Colored Organdies and Printed
Voilcs, at 28c yard.
5000 pairs Women's Silk Stock.
ings, 81 and $l.5O.
Women's and Misses Sport Foot
wear-Special, $6.85 pair.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

July Sales of Linens, Towels, etc.
at Lowest prices.
l,5OO Women's Kitchenette
Aprons, 94c and $l.49.
Women's Spring Suits-choice
of the house, IS off marked prices.
5000 and $3.50 Colored Sport
Silks, yard $3.95.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
MILK PRODUCERS UNITE.
Farm Organization at Lynehburg to
humote Cooperation.

EYNCHBURls. Va. July 4.IIocal
milk producers here have formed an
association to foster and encourage
tho business and to Cooperate in
buying fead and disposinE of milk.
John G. Adams Is president Of the
a association: E h Brockenbrough, vice
president and John p. Adkins, secre-
tary-treaSurer
About forty local producers ara
identified With the organization.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Organdie Loop Edge
Te%a1rs~-Y.rd fsssi., ss. I2%c

White, tan. black, pink, lavender and
navy. This new and pretty trimming has
become the vogue, especially for trim
ming Gingham and Wolfe frocks, etc.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Indian Head
Remnants
~ Inches Wide, OSo
Special, Yard AcC

So many uses for this sturdy and prac-
tical material These remnants called
"run-of- -the-mill" are in 2 to 10 yard
pieces, so here they are in the July Sales.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Dqmask Pattern Cloths
Julv Sale ~HscO

Finest grade of mercerized dan1ask
made; size 2x2 yards; hemmed and all
ready for use. Beautiful patterns for
your own use or for gilt purposes.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Made of bead-wtat do you think of
that? What ne,t win come along that is
novel and useful? Various shapes, sizes,
designs aud color combinations.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
THE life OF LINCOLN

The Records serial is completed in
this issue, and a new one will com
mence next week. These serials cost
The publishers consi !crable money,
and all recognized popular sellers Of
the same grade as the new books for
sale at any book store from 81 so tc
$500 pei copy.
We are publishing these serials be-
cause we are. satisfied they. al, are of
interest to many Of our readers. we
realize that all do not fol,cw the
serials. Neither do all read the ccr-
responderce, or the locals, or the cGi-
torials. We hope to have sometning
of interest to all. For that reason.
cur next serial should appeal TO a
large percentage of Record readers.
1t deals with the life Of Abraham Lin.
coin, in story form. The first INSTALL
ment will be published next week.
Make it a point to start reading it
from the first.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
X. P. NOTES

The local x. p. ball team (Which
claims the championship Of the state),
accompanied by the fans (which in
cluda every knight, will journey to
Mandan Sunday, the 21st, to take their
K r.. ball team into. camp. To say
that this will be an interesting game,
is to- state the matter lightly. It
will be worth going hundreds a miles
to see. You want to make alr your
arrangements to be on hand. II you
have no way to go, see Otto Beckek kDr
Harry Lynn, who are on the Ways
and Means Committee. You'd better
be on hand % go or, you are likely
to meet up with another court and
jury, and It will be cheaper to, 60
than to stay away.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

There will be special meeting Of
the local post of the Legion on Fri
day night, August 26th, at which
time special business will come up.
It is to your interest to be present.
Notices will be mailed out to every
one in good standing, and if you are
not up in your dues, come in anyway
and get on the list.
s's We want every service man in the
county to belong to the Legion. and
those who do not belong or who have
not paid up the last year should see
the Adjutant or Commander of your
nearest Post. For information see B.
B. Schneider, Hazelton, Frank Simon
Kintyre, A. H. Irvine or G.. N. Tur-
ner at Linton. Don't put it off as. YOU
are missing something. The weekly
is worth all you pay for everything.
as there is often one article alone
worth more than your dues.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
RACE ON FOR RECORD SIGMA.
TURES


There is merry race between sew
eral of ,the counties as to which one
is going to have the first place in the
competition for signatures to the re-
call petitions. The necessary num-
ber of signatures were received at the
independent State Headquarters in
Fargo by Tuesday last week, but the
signing is going on as the Joint Cam
paign Committee desires at least
eighty thousand names to the petit
tions in order to be on the safe side.
So far Adams county is in the lead
with twenty-six more names to the
petitions than the number of votes
cast for the Independent governor
last fall. This county is, however,
strongly pressed by Steele, which at
the last report lacked thirteen Of it's
O'Connor vote on the petitions. An
other unit, the fifth legislative district
in Grand Forks county, has passed the
100 per cent figure, and other coun-
ties report that they are going strong.
The work will be kept up for at least
another week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18

In the above statement A signifies
the highest temperature, B the low
est tempe, ature in "a hours. G the
amount of precipitation.
The mean daily temperature ,luring
the week equals 50 degrees and the
mean temperature by night equals 81
degrees. The mean barometric pres.
sure has been 80 inches sea level.$
The weather during the coming
week promises to be cloudy and un-
settled with not much change in tenn
perature, during the first half, fol-
lowed by another heat wave towards
the latter half, with probable thunder
storms and local showers in some sec
tions. ". 4 s: II
The official report from the State
Meteorological Office at Bismarck for
the month of June has just come to
hand. IT shows tnar during the
month, the higest mean temperature
in the state was 72 degrees at Linton,
also that Linton had the least precipi-
tation Of any place in North Dakota,
the total for the month being 0.72
inch 4 d 5,
VIM. MALPAss,
Cooperative Observer.
4 ~ ~ d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Several clerks and treasurer's re-
ports are still out.
We are receiving from eight to six
teen applications every day from quail
sified teachers. There is no reason
why every school board should not
have enough qualified teachers this
fall. Do not hold off in the hope that
you can cut, down expenses by hiring
a permit teacher for we are trying our
best to eliminate that feature in. the
schools of the county. We refer
every applicant to some school board
member, and if he answers promptly
he will have all the teachers he needs.
We do not intend to have teachers
come here for positions this year un-
less we are assured that there will be
places for them. 1t is the duty Of
school boards to hire teachers and it
is also up to them to figure out some
means of getting them at least part
Of their pay each month. we believe
each teacher should know conditions
Just as they are, and we hope they
will be informed by school boards
when the contract is sent them. There
have been any number of people ask
ing for permits, but there are several
home teachers in the county yet who
have not secured schools. It does no
good to ask for permits. We are
turning aside applications every day
from high school graduates who have
not had psychology and pedagogy.
This year each county will be rated
according to the kind of teachers it
employs. We do not intend to spoil
oul chances by issuing large number
of permits. There are plenty of
teachers, and if the school boards do
not get, them it is not our, fault, and
the schools will remain closed this
year rather than issue permits.
Following is the list of tBsose at
tending the teachers examination last
week: Myrtle F.. Green, Myrtle Early
wine, N. S. Sheffield, R. E. Mccain,
Joseph j. vetter, Edna Buck, Irene
Benson, Mrs. Rose Maurer, Vern
Scott, T.. Lucille Pearson, Norma
Scott, Stella S. Johnson, Charlotte
orthmeyer, Mabel P. Tracy, Hilda
Boschker, Adeline Solberg and Clar-
sence Goehring. n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
ssTH DIVISION REUNION

2 The final pilgrimage of nearly 1O,-
900 mid-westveterans to Camp Dodge.
site Of their war-training days, will
start from across seven mid-western
states this week.
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Illinois and the Dakotas will send
large delegations to Des Moines for
this, the first reunion Of the s8th Di-
vision to be held since the close of the
war. August 1928 are the dates.
which have been set. Camp Dodge
will be down town in six months, and
this will be the final visit Of the veter-
ans to their early training ground.
A huge tent city on the state fair
grounds. is being erected this week.
The service men will be housed in this
city free of charge during the period
Of the reunion.
All the former division commanders
will attend the ceremonies, and Of
ficials have had assurances that Gen.
eral Pershing probably will accept
an invitation to review the veterans
on Saturday afternoon, August 27.
The city of Des Moines has planned
a great number of social functions for
the service men, and the three days
will be filled with the holiday spirit
for the city. twill be second Ar
mistice Day in old Camp Dodge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
BAND MAKES BOOSTER TRIP

Last Thursday and Friday the
Linton band made booster trips
to surrounding towns. The first
trip was made south and took
in Strasburg, Hague, Herreid
and Pollock. On Thursday the north
trip was taken, and visits were made
at Braddock where, after playing a
few pieces and a short talk explain
ing the purpose of the visit, the cara
van wended its way to Steele. Just
oeforeireaching Steele heavy rain was
encountered. Dinner was had at
Steele, and from there to Tuttle, on to
Arena, then Wing, then to Mckenzie.
Supper was had at Sterling, and from
there the route went through Moffit
to Hazelton. A short stop there
and then to Temvik where, after a few
pieces, the outfit headed home, tired
out, but enthusiastic bunch.
The first day there was but very lit
tie auto trouble. A. S. Seeley had
the only serious trouble. Just this
side of Westtie]d a car was met that
was running at high rate of speed
and without lights. This car turned
out the same way that Seeley did and,
being a heavy car, ripped things up on
the little Ford. The most polite thing
about it was the guy with the big car
just put on mere gas and left the band
boys to get out of it the best they
could. The party will have some ex-
plantations to make as Mr.. Seeley is
going after. him for damages.
At Herreid J.. w. Blair, the local
druggist, took pity on the, bunch, and
trated them all to ice cream or soda
water Il
The north trip didn't go as smooth
as far as trouble was concerned, for
hardly had Linton been left behind
when it started broken springs,
punctured tires, stopped up gasoline
pipes, castings coming off and trying
to beat the car into town, wheels COM
ing off, and all manner of trying and
bothersome troubles.
Several old time residents were seen
at the different stops, and the way the
boys were received well repaid them
for the trip. Possibly the best re-
ception on the trip was at Wing. The
entire town turned out and gave plenty
of applause.
) On the trip some very good crops
were seen, especially around Herreid,
and around the Wing country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
AN INTERESTING GAME
Revamped Linton and Strasburg
Teams Stage Twelve Inning Battle
at Seemaa Park Last Sunday.
Strasburg Wins in Twelfth.

The ball fans who made it point
to. be at Seeman Park last Sunday
afternoon for the ball game between
Linton and Strasburg were we'll re-
paid for their trouble. Both teams
played only home men. Russell did
the slab work for Linton. Eugene
Klein started for Strasburg and was
replaced by John Lipp. Both Russell
and Lipp did excellent work. The
game went twelve innings, Strasburg
putting three scores across in the last
frame. The final score was S to 8.
Linton started off with rush in
the first inning. A combination of hits
and walks, and one man hit by the
pitcher netted the locals four runs.
They did not score again until the
eighth when doubles by Fred Petrie
and E. Becker put one across the
plate. Strasburg showed life in the
third, when four hits and two errors
gave them four. They tied the score
in the ninth, when two errors and
passed ball scored Eugene Klein. In
the twelfth, Strasburg scored three
without hit. j. Rohrich struck out,
but reached first when Stewart miss
ed the third strike. His brother
reached first on H. Petr;e's error.
Another passed ball advanced them to
sec.nc and third. P. Moser hit to
Russell, who had ]. Eohrlch int
footed between third end home. Pc
THE, however, failed to cosrr the bag
in time and the bases were full. Then
the two Rohrichs scored on two
PASSED balls in succession, and P. Mo-
ser's out to Lynn, in center field.
Russell only allowed three hits in
eleven innings, outside of the third.
strasburg drew total of seven hits,
and Linton drew nine, four of them
being for extra bases. Strasburg's
hits were all singles. Shier and o.
Becker, of the regular team, were abb
sent, and they were badly missed.
The luck of the game seemed to place
H. Petrie in the center of an unusu-
ally large number Of plays, anu he
had not even been out for practice
this year. Stewart had an off-day,
which hurt at critical times.
E. Becker had his slugging clothes
on, and made record of triple,
a double and a single in five times up.
He. drove in four scores, and himself
scored the fifth run. IL
The fight was nip and tuck all the
way, and proved highly interesting to
the spectators. Strasburg and Lin
ton should be able to make good use
Ct their funds in their new local
twirlcrs. Lipp not only did good
work against Linton Sunday, but
ritcEed wonderful game at Hague
the next day, though he lost to o.
Linton plays the Cannonball Indian
team today in connection with the
band frontier day" Sunday, the
members of the local team who are
Knights of Pythias go to Mandan to
rlay the X. P. team of that town.
Only one player Of the Linton regulars
is not member of that order.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
FARM BUREAU BRIEFS
Clothing Schools Continued
Schedule for second and thi,

Clothing Schools Continued
Schedule for second and third
week:
Monday, Aug. 22d, Grange Hall,
Dale, at 2 p. m. &
Tuesday, Aug. 2sd, Grange Hall,
Dale
Wednesday, Aug. oath, Rensker
School, Westfeld, at p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 25th, Rensker
School. Westield.
Friday, Aug. 26th, Hull School, at
ZIP. m.
Saturday, Aug. 9th, Hull School,
Monday, Aug. Goth, Gayton School
No. " (Ott School) at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, Aug. Both, Gayton School
No. z (Ott SchooD
Wednesday, Aug. 31st, Buchanan
Consolidated School at 2 p. M.
Thursday, Sept. 1st, Buchanan Con-
solidated School.
Miss Grace DeLong, who conducts
these schools, is q graduate of Home
Economics, University Of North Da-
kota. taught sewing two years in the
Beach High School, and having been
raised on a farm, knows the difficulties
farm women have in making clothes
for the family.
Executive Committee Takes Steps to
Bring in Fuel and Feed
Too late in the session last Friday
to arrive at a definite plan, the COM
mittee discussed the matter Of getting
coal and feed shipped into the county
either free Of freight or at a greatly
reduced rates. According to .some
of the members Of 1.-THE committee the
situation in certain parts Of the coun-
~ Is very serious. # you have any
suggestion to offer, speak to your
committeeman 50 some plan may be
adopted at the next meeting.