davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03
Of Easy Access.

The availability of these new ores is declared to be- easy. being but sew en miles from the santa Fe Railroad, only sventeen miles rom tine town of Peoria. Ariz., and seven miles from Nada. and forty-five miles west of Phoenix on the main line of the south ern Pacific as against a distance of sixty-five miles from the railroad If the Eagle Mountain deposits.
 The ore is claimed to be of high grade hematite, to cover a large area to great depth. easily mined and loaded. while the Mayberry and other manganese properties. but short distance away in Riverside county California. have been acquired and brought under the same control. ac- cording to Legene Barnes. who is the active head Of the syndicate
 The Eagle Mountain iron deposits were sold to F.. H. Hartman. in 1909, for a lump sum of s1.512. 900. ana t was currently reported a couple nj years ago, that the Southern Pacific had refused an offer of s7.000.0O0 for the property. This rapid appreciation in value and the srowingly insistent demand for a steel smelter in Sonth- ern California. put impetus behind the efforts of the present syndicate in the determination 10 put all unexplored lands under scrutiny, with the resul tant discovery now for the first time made public.
 Control Remaining Deposits.
 As the result of the Hartman ex- perience. it was determined to get control of all remaining ores; and in addition to the great Pikes Peak tract. five other nearby deposits have also been acquired, in Riverside and San Bernardino counties, California. aggregating S5.0o0. GOO tons of ore in sight. These iron deposits are known as the Virginia Dale" the "Choco- late Mountain the "Bagdad." the Marie Mountain and the Mineral" deposits. aii of which have been asso- ciates. To this they have also added rich limestone deposits al Whitewater, and to round out a steel-making en- terprise they have also taken over what Mir. Barnes calls the Johnson" fields of coking coal at Bellingham Bay. Washington. with nine working veins in . total of fourteen veins and a total deposit in sight. of 30.000. 900 tons of excellent coking coal. easily available for economical mining and shipment by water.
 Negotiations have been begun for the disposition of these properties as a practically workable steel-making combination to eastern capitalists. ac- cording to the statement made by MT. Barnes, and he expects to leave for the East in few days. accompanied
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-03

That new law firm of Tumulty and Perkins brings together two politicians of than average strength congressman and former secretary to the president Wonder if the discussions will between the members of the firm?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10

A hero of the Christian Faith. Where
were the hidings of power in this
hero, who single handed, assaulted
kingdom, overturned fortresses of SUI
perstition and laid the foundation of
a new world? The answer is near at
hand. Paul's teachings was person.
al experience of heavenly vision that
he saw on the way to Damascus. He
went everywhither telling the story
of what his eyes had seen, his ears had
heard, and what his heart ad felt.
The fires of conviction dwele in his
words as heat dwells in the sunbeam
and passing through sunglass, sets
wood on fire. Be wise while it is yet
time. Give yourselves to the great
convictions. Over and over again
Paul exclaimed: II have fought the
good fight, I have finished the course,
l have kept the Faith"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HAZ.
ELTON, N. D.

In place of public worship made i'm
possible by i'll health, weather condi-
lions and distance, please read
2 Tim. 4-1-8-
! have fought the good fight,
have finished the course,
I have kept the Faith-2 Tim. Al.
Here is text that stirs our blood.
I is challenge to our instructive pug
nacity. It is clarion call to battle.
When we are called to conflict it is
surely not unimportant to know what
we are to fight for and who is our
foe. There are men of combative ten
denotes who do not concern themselves
about cause. They carry razors for
social purposes" they WELD the shell
lelah instinctiively, enjoy nothing SO
much as fight for the sake of fight
ing. "The Faith once for all Deliv-
cred to the Saints 1-3, is the
cause. It is something delivered"
committed, intrusted to all followers
of Christ. ITO the Saints" as a
sacred deposit. It is more precious
than their lives; for it they are con-
tend, resisting unto blood. 1t is
something complete, final, fundimen-
tal-"Once for all delivered" What
can this be? Is it the creed. What
creed? The Athenaesian? Nicine?
Thrity-nine articles ? Westminster con-
fession :? The,<sR,w Baptist creed Z,
There were no creeds in those days.
Does it mean the New Testament?
Nowhere in the New Testament can
we find the words, ''The Faith" used
to describe a doctrine. Doctrine is
important. Theology will ever be the
queen of science. But doctrine is not
that supremely precious and supreme
ly important thing. Doctrine is an
attempt to interest and to justify life.
Erroneous doctrine is the fruit of evil
living. The real peril is in the realm
of experience.
We fight the good fight; we keep
the Faith when we maintain our Faith
in the Living Christ, undimmed and
undiminished. Not form of words,
but the entire scheme of christianity
from Genesis to Revelation. There is
a christian way Of thinking, there is
a christian view of God and the world,
but this is only subordinate part Of
the christian way Of living. It is
perilous to exalt the thinking and the
view into q place Of pre-eminence ia
living. There are three elemnts in
'tthe Faith First, personal trust in
an, abiding, revealing, redeemine
Christ, to whom men, though differing
widely As in those days in Galilee in
their mental apprehension Of Him, yet
came to trust and love; for whom they
lived and died. The second element
is an experience Of redeeming, renew
ing and empowering grace in individu-
III lives. The third element is the
fellowship Of those who have come in
TO this experience Of renewal and
obedience. Paul was real hero.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10

Rev. FIR. Goebel. Both young people
have grown from childhood in EN-
mons county, and their many friends
wish them success
Nels Nc.son, Charlie Heir nd Her.
bert SINNERS took i'll the dance ut Lin
ton Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sinners en-
tertained the Earl Kurtz family at din
ner Sunday afternoon.
The Catholic Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. VIM. NAL
10y, Saturday, February 18th.
Messrs. Hannawalt Winchester and
Whitford spent Tuesday evening at
Linton attending Masonic lodge.
Miss Hazel Glines spent the week.
end visiting Beatrice Weaver at Lin
ton. She took in the dance Friday
night. ....
The members of the local fire de-
partment are to meet next Monday
for the purpose of electing officers and
transacting other business.
Messrs. John DeFrance, Walter
Penwarden and the Misses McManus,
Kurtz and Gillespie took in the dance
at Linton Friday night.
Miss Mildred Raven visited at the
Berkholtz residence a couple of days
last week. She returned to Linton
Saturday night by train.
Henry RAIDER, of Kintyre, and Geo.
Kroeber, of Napoleon, spent Monday
in Hazelton. Mr.. Kroeber is one of
the earliest residents of Logan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Zunkcl went
to Temvik Friday to attend revival
meetings which are being held there,
and to visit with friends for a few
days.
Winning Queen 9Th is another big
type Poland China going to West Haz-
elton Stock Farm, sired by Black
Price, the world 1918 grand champion
Her dam is Winning Queen, the grand
champion of South Dakota state fair
in 1917. She also produced the first
prize futurity litter at Minnesota
State Fair in 1918 and 1919. Win.
i ming Queen 9Th was a prize winner
at the Minnesota State Fair last fall
and is carrying litter to the service
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE

To the Officers and Members of the
Ladies' Aid Society:
The trustees of the church as
sembled in regular meeting January
28th, voted
To extend their thanks to you for
very valuable assistance In meeting
the financial obligations of the church,
special mention being made Of inter-
terest payment on the Manse loan,
and repairs for the church furnace,
amounting to $276.07;
To request our pastor to read this
note to you at regular church SER
vice, that our appreciation of your eff
forts may be publicly expressed.
Trustees of First Presbyterian
church, of Hazelton, N. D.
By
H. E. WINCHESTER,
Secretary.
Hazelton, N. D., Jan. 20, 1921.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
Hazelton Town News

Found, black fur muff, nearly new,
ut drug stOre.-Adv.
Jay Tifin is helping in Bradberg's
pool hall.
Joe Lave wac a Linton visitor Fri
day night.
Mr.. Elmer Bradberg left Monday
for St. Paul.
John Otterson was a business WISH
tor in Hazelton Tuesday.
H. o. Batter left for Bismarck
Saturday morning by train.
Miss v. Gillespie spent the week.
end at her home in Linton.
Fred Snyder was up from the Tenn
vik neighborhood Saturday.
Mr.. Harris, of Bismarck, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Inc INOICNWCSCcIH NAOIOI W. Ic.
ceived car of Fords this week.
G. j. Schmallen left for St. Cloud,
MINI. on Wednesday of last week.
The Neighborhood Card Club met
at Batzer's on Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase went to
Bismarck Monday to take in the show.
Chas. Gregory spent several days
of last week in Bismarck on business.
Mr.. Burkhart left Tuesday for Lin
ton where hewill open up a tailor
shop.
A basket social at the Beastrom
school Thursday night was a big
event. .....
Mrs. Hanawalt entertained a num-
Der of Hazelton ladies at cards Friday
afternoon.
For Sale, Bronze Turkey Hens and
Toms. E. P. Kurtz, Hazelton, N. D.
-Adv.fe1O
Miss Ida Splitter went to Linton
Tuesday, near which place she will
teach school.
James Farrell, of the Hazelton
neighborhood, and Miss Velma Law.
Ter, daughter of T. E. Lawler, OF
Hartford, were united in marriage at
Bismarck Tuesday of this week by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10

In place of public worship made i'm
possible by i'll health, weather condi-
lions and distance, please read
2 Tim. 4-1-8-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
NEW STATE HOLIDAY ADDED

November II Hereafter to Rank With
July 4 in Minnesota.
st. Paul-Minnesota has added an
other holiday to its list. Governor
Preus signed an act amending the gen.
eral statutes which classify state holi-
days so that hereafter Armistice Dav
will be celebrated November IL.
The anniversary of the date on
which the Germans gave up the strug.
gle has been generally observed on
two occasions, but the legislators now
have given 1t place with the Fourth
of July, Washington's birthday and
other historical dates.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
AMERICAN SLAIN IN MEXICO

Robber Kills Youth Employed by OIL
Company.
Los Angeles, Calif.-An American,
Virgil Shelton Purdy, 10 years old,
was slain in Mexico and his body taken
20 Amarillo, Texas, according to a tele-
gram received by his sister, Mrs. H. p.
ireland. Robbery was the motive, &C.
cording to the telegram. Purdy
worked for the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
PRussIANs BAN cARNIvALs

Minister Bars Merrymakino, Owing to
Gravity Of Situation.
Berlin-Herr Sever;ng, Prussian
minister Of the interior, who recently
put the ban on the wearing of monocles
by members of the security police,
has notified President Ebert that in
view of the great gravity of Ger
many's situation" the coming carnival
season in which the Germans have
been accustomed to make merry for
month, is to be abolished.
Baden and Bavaria also have ban
ned masked balls and other public
carniyals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
soela, Worm Turns.

An English paper inveighs against
hosts and hostesses who look upon
their guests as temporary chattels-
creatures to be disposed of at will,
amused, fed, exercised and finally
herded to bed, entirely without refer
ence to their own desires. Few Of
those victims have the courage Of
Lady Georgina Grey, who on being
told by her host. as he babe her good
night: 1--WE breakfast at nine." re-
piled: "Oh, do you? I breakfast at
disqualification Transcript.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE

DR.. Storey, Optical Specialist of
Fargo, will be at the Hotel, Hazelton,
N. D., on Friday, Feb. 18th. Any one
troubled with Eye Strain, Crooked
Eyes, Poor Sight or Headaches should
consult him on above date. Uses
latest approved. methods only.
Special attention given to Children.
Glasses Fitted, Changed or Replaced.
Makes Regular Visits-Don't Forget
the Date. Adv. Fe3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
HAZELTON SHIPPING ASSOCIA.
TON

TON
The Hazelton Shipping Association
was on the St. Paul market with three
loads of hogs and one of mixed stock
on January 18th. Hogs sold from
$9.15 to 1915 per cent, with. few
heavies out at $8.75. Cattle sold from
s2.75 to $5.75. We are booking an"
other shipment for Jan. 31st. Any.
one contemplating to ship, call phone
30 for further information.
We are paying today al for cream.
Please compare this with station quo.
tati0ns in other towns.
MATTHEWS & CAPELLE.
Managers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10

of Liberator Buster. He is the first
prize junior yearling boar at the Ma
tional Swine Show last fall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

The new house of poets does not
expect to be able to influence the
price paid for poetry, but 1t expects
to. provide sympathy, instruction and
encouragement to all the great hordes
who write it. 1t will have an exhaus-
tive library of poetry, for one thing,
and it will hold lectures on, the tech
nique of verse writing, the history Of
poetry, and on the lives of the great
poets.
't.Then think what it would mean
to amateur poets if they could meet
such men as Edwin Markham or
Charles Hanson Towne and read their
verse and have it criticized kindly
but truthfully by these masters of the
art" says Robert Mackay,> nnanag-
ing editor of the New Success, who
is enthusiastic concerning the new
house.
"The house of peets," he declares,
"will serve, in America, we hope, the
same purpose served by the Palace of
Song in London. That structure is
the home of the Laureate; it also is
a clearing house for young poets
from all over England, place where
they may come and get in touch with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

We desired to commend Sheriff
Blease for his determination to stop
the speeding on the new roads, but
the notice that he gave 20 the papers
came too late for the last issue. Tha-
is, too late for comment or corlmec-
dat:on in that issue of the paper.
He had fine opportunity on Tues
day to have brought up seyetal cars
returning from the ball game at
Clinton from what we have heard.
In fact, he can find them every day.
It is one of the most importan'.
things to have the attention OF the
officers just now. And T he will
get at least small portion and put
the fines as they should be put, the
officers can more than make their sal
aries. 1t is a great pity snat people
have to be- made to protec- them
selves, but in this matter it seems
absolutely necessary.
If the sheriff and his deputies will
let it be known that he means what
he says, by pulling few anG the
proper penalty is attached, there WI
soon be some little regard fo' the
law and for the safety and lives of the
people. 1t seems to us that the law
requires car to give the signal when
it IS gcing to pass another ca and
# any driver will give us the signal
we will gladly give the road, and
yet many of them just ily by yua
with no warning, at all, e1d some,
times on the wrong side 81 tie cuad.
It is really dangerous to drive the
road. And now that they have the
habit of running into you from The
rear even when you are as far out
of the way as you can get witho 1t
absolutely taking to the wooas, what
are you going to do? We sincerely
crust that Sheriff Blease viii do what
Re says he will in his advec c'isement,
and we confidently believe that ne
will.
Ard by the way,rdii ne req aly get
any of the speeders of last Tuesday?
There must have been some from all
that we have hard about the way they
carac from Clinton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

A big car ran into President S. j.
Derrick's as he was returning from
the ball game at Clinton on Tuesday
near Jalapa, just this side = are
informed, and turned him. and his
car completely around and headed
him back to Clinton. No damage
was done further than the breaking
of a spoke in one wheel and giving
President Derrick good Jolt and
some fright. The wonder is all the
occupants of his car were not killed.
He says he was as far out of the road
as he could get without going into
the ditch. That car must have been
exceeding the speed limit, Mr.. Sher-
iff. We do not know who it was and
maybe you do not, but certainly a
start should be made to get the
speeders. The people and the mag
istrates should cooperate with the
sheriff as he requests in apprehend-
ing these speeders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
HOUSE OF POETS
TO OPEN DOORS

New York, May New York has
long been the great market place and
the national clearing house for Amer
lean art. 1t is now proposed to make
it the great meeting place, the ma
tional rallying ground for American
artists. Within the next month new
art institute, whose purpose is to en-
courage and promote American ar
lists, is to be esta ablished, and house
of poets, with Edwin Markham as its
residing host, is to open its doors.
Many other plans of mysterious
and elaborate nature are also beng
laid toward this end New ones, in
deed, each more complicated and i'm
pressive than the last, are hatched
every day. Each group of creative
artists has it's own ideas, often worked
out in blue print form, as to how its
Muse should be represented in New
York. All complain that American
art is being checked, handicapped and
stihed in its growth by indifference
and lack of assistance. Each group
believes that it alone knows how to
avert this catastrophe.
Some time, in the future perfect
state, all agree, there is to be huge
national temple of art in New York,
with unparalleled departments of
painting, sculpture, literature and
music, providing the best instruction
and facilities in the world.
There will be huge, artistic dofml-
tories where native genius will be
fed and quartered while it studies and
works, a great gymnasium to keep it
in physical trim, psychoanalytic div
ision to solve IS many psychic prob
lens and comfortable pension sys-
tenn for recognized talent.
The future perfect state is far from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
school.

If we could just get the district
lines run out and map of the dis
tricts made so that we could see just
how the districts are located then
we could begin the work Of laying out
a proper plan for the building of a
fine system of schools in the county,
but so long as no one IN particular
knows lust where the district lines
are. and so long as there is such IN
equality in the property values of the
various districts, and some of them
that have the greater number of chill
dren have the smaller assessed values
and therefore the smaller income, and
som of the districts are so small that
it is almost impossible to maintain
any sort of school, we can never lay
the foundation intelligently for a
proper and adequate system of
schools. | have in mind just now two
districts in the county with practical
lv the same number of children and
each undertaking a three teacher
school, the one with 5000 acres Of
land and a property valuation less
than $4,000, and the other with
around $4,000 acres and a property
valuation of s25O,0Oo. Each has an
eight mills tax. The one can run
without any outside aid. The other
does not have sufficient income to run
school much more than three
months. One has not only more ter
ritory but considerable corporation
property. While the other district
has no corporation property at all.
Both help to maintain the corpora
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
COMET COMING CLOSER;
METEORIC SHOWER IN JUNE

Cambridge, Mass, May 3.-Wn-
necke's comet, which, according to
DR.. Crommelin, a British astronomer
will approach very near to the EARN
in June, is increasing gradually in
brightness, but is still much too faint
to be seen with the naked eye. Word
to this effect has been received at
the Harvard college observatory from
Professor A. O. Leuschner Of the stu
dents observatory OF. the University
Of California at Berkeley.
The comet will approach nearest
TO the sun on June 13 when its dis
tance from the sun will be nearly
the same as that of the earth. Ac-
cording to the computations of Pro-
fessor Leuschner, who has made a de-
tailed study of the comets orbit, the
exact distance from the sun Will De
OF times the mean distance OF the
earth from the sun, or about 9o,OOO,-
600 miles. 1t is estimated that on
Nav 5 the comet will be about 2 IL
times as bright as when first detected
IN April 10, but still visible only
through fairly large telescopes.
The computations received mere
did not show how near the comet
would come to the earth, but astron-
omers generally interpret the predlc-
ton of very near" made by the
British astronomer as meaning a DIS
tance of millions of miles.
Berkeley, Cal, May 3.-Doubt as
to whether Winnecke's comet, which
is now approaching the earth Will De
in position to be seen by the naked
eve during its present visitation was
expressed today by Professor A. Y.
Leuschner of the students observato-
w of the University of California.
"The only way the phenomena Will
affect the earth will be in the form
Of meteoric shower which should be
somewhat spectacular" he SAID
s1rhe visitation is due late in May or
early in June, but will not be appar-
ent to the earth until this shower
occurs. The comet returns every hve
-
"The present visitation will give
US a much better opportunity to oo-
serve the comet than the last one'
when but small meteoric shower was
visible"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

The excellent story we print toby
of the memorial day exercises was
written neither by the reporter nor
the editor, but by the linotype opera
tor, Miss Hortense Woodson. She
can both set the type and write the
story. See, how we'll we are fixed.
We are going to make department
for the social very soon which she
kindly consents to write and if the
ladies will let her know of the va
rious functions she will write 'em up,
and you may reach her on phone 76
or at The Herald and News, No. /.
It just comes natural like for US to
make q newspaper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

In going to Pomaria on Tuesday
evening we drove down the old Po-
maria road in preference - taking
the main highway and going down by
Prosperity. This road now is in the
best condition We have seen it for
years. 1t has recently been worked
and the application of the drag just
now would make it fine. The chain
gang is camped at Pomaria and we
understand is going to work on down
into the new territory. A good
bridge has been built over Cannor's
creek.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

Let the speeders understand that
the roads we are building are not
race tracks and the time to impress
it is now right at the beginning. Pull
'em. Save them from themselves and
at the same time the innocent.