davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
ATTEMPT TO UNITE FACTIONS.
kerensky Summons Anti-Red Leaders
to 4 Conference.

e
Paris.-Alexander Kerensky, form
er Russian premier, has summoned 30
revolutionary leaders to meet here in
an attempt to unite all i-Bolshevik
factions.
M. Tchernoff, minister Of agricul-
ture under Kerensky's provisional gov
eminent and former president of the
revolutionary constituent, will preside
over the meeting. Tchernoff escaped
from Russia two months ago. 1t was
believed he will tell the delegates
what their chances of military success
will be II the followers Of Kerensky
and General Wrangel can be united.
Delegates to the conference include
members of the social revolutionary
party, the duma majority under the
provisional government and the ca
diets. & I'd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13


C. A. Borstad's children spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank >oell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and
Mi. and Mrs. S. G. Stedr,an were
invited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Pridt for Sunday supper.
Freda Grenz was taken to Bis
marck Monday morning, where she
will enter one of the Bismarck hos
pitfalls for medical treatment.
The Hazelton Shipping Association
shipped a carload of cattle and hogs
from Ten. K, Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
KINTYRE-

FOR SALE-Russian Wolf-hound
puppies. r. P. SISCO, Kintyre, N.
Dak-Adv.-Ja13-2O
Mrs Nora Sisco and Miss Leone
are visiting in jamestown with the
formers son, l.. H. Sisco.
Mrs. G.. B. Aarvig spent a few
days Of last week in Braddock at
the C. T. Barton home.
The K. K. KS spent most en-
joyable evening at the home of Mrs.
Savig, Thursday evening, Jan. 9th,
with Mrs. Kleppe as hostess. The
! evenings study was on music and mu-
sicians.
Frank Simon was business visitor
in Napoleon last Tuesday, and again
on Saturday.
The Women's Auxiliary entertained
the boys of Barney West Post No.
95 at six o'clock dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Day,
Friday evening, Jan. 7th. There
was a good attendance, and every
one reported a splendid time.
John Bcale and Gus Scheeler were
both Napoleon business visitors last
Tuesday.
The American Legion boys of Bar
ney West Post met at the home of
R. R. Wurm last Tuesday eve for
their annual business meeting, and
reelection of officers, and had an
agreeable surprise when Mrs. Wurm
!! served them with an excellent lunch.
School started again Monday, and
we hope both teachers and pupils had
a good rest during the holiday vaca-
ton, and will be ready to "get to
work" once more.
Miss Theresa Grunefelder spent a
week of her vacation in Mandan visit
ing friends, and Miss Mable Hoaf
spent her vacation at her home near
Napoleon.
The Bartas were dinner guests at
the Fallgatter home Thursday eve.
Mr.. Burnstad was a business WIS.,
itor in Kintyre Saturday.
pHEEMAN-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baker and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
LlvONA-

The John Wilde family called on
George Suverly's today.
John F. Baker is now cutting posts
for c.. Stout, of Glencoe.
George Corbin boarded the train at
Fort Rice enroute to Bismarck.
AL Kleese has been in Hazelton the
past few days on business.
George Suverly returned home from
the St. Alexius hospital at Bismarck
by train on Saturday, Mrs. Suverly
going as far as Mandan to meet him.
He is able to get around on crutches.
Mrs. VIM. H. Baker made a trip
to Mandan this week between trains.
w. F. Gogner, living IA miles south
of Bismarck, is carrying the mail at
this end of the route.
James Burbage is hauling his wheat
to Fort. Rice this week.
John and Irene Baker spent the
weekend in Bismarck, visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Baker.
SPIKE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
MY OWN DOOR YARD
By Rosie Kocher

Most children like to see the world,
They romp here, they romp there;
IT'S only land and water,
With foolish people everywhere.
l like to play with Bruno,
I sometimes call him pard
Because he's my fellow playmate,
In my own door yard.
like to talk to Dobbin,
And stroke him on the nose;
He looks like he would like to say,
Il won't trod upon your toes"
He has travelled many, many miles,
His feet, you know, are hard,
He, too, is my companion,
In my own door yard.
/ like to smell the lilacs,
And gaze at the new moon;
But mama calls, Evening prayer"
Very, very much too soon.
Why should / desire to see the world,
AS mapped out on a card;
see it all right here at home,
In my own door yard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
WESTFIELD-

Garret TIE Best, who visited for five
weeks with relatives at Baldwin, Wis,
and Maple Lake, Mimi, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Complain are
the proud parents Of an 8-pound baby
girl.
Miss Verna Brogel, who visited
relatives at Maple Lake, Mimi, re-
turned Saturday., and is again teach
ing school,
Mrs. Dick Van Beck is on the sick
list.
Mr. Peter DeBoer, of Linton, and
Miss Cora Van Dyk, of Herreid, S..
d.. visited Sunday night at the Rocky
Noil Sheep Ranch.
Riemer Rypkema made a business
trip to Strasburg, Tuesday.
Albert Ryckma and Will Fish left
Monday morning to again attend the
auto school at Aberdeen, S.. D..
1t has been reported that Samuel
Renskers started in the New Year by
saving wood at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingus Biesheuvel
left Wednesday for Aberdeen, where
<Mr.. Biesheuvel will consult with doc
tors about his health.
Henry hammers, from Britton, S..
Dak.., is with us again. He will
teach school in Union District.
TEMvIK-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pietz were in Tenn
vik Wednesday on business.
Miss Freda Bender went to Linton
Monday night to be there when school
opened.
Miss Brophy and Mrs. M. Venne
returned Tuesday from Castlewood
where they had been visiting their
parents.
Mrs. Muckler is teaching Miss Lar.
sons room this week until she re.
turns.
DR.. Monteith was again called to
the 'Grenz home Thursday to attend
their daughter, Freda, who has been
i'll for some time.
Mrs. E. M. Larvick, Mrs. Ed.
Chilson, and Mrs. Roger. Stedman
spent Wednesday visiting at Sid Sted.
mans home, west of town.
Mrs. Ellis Buck and baby of Haz-
elton, are spending the week at the
w. A. Foell home.
c.. A. Borstad was in Temvik Mon
day on business.
Mrs. T. j. Thompson is visiting
Tor a Jew days at the Will Venne
home.
Mrs. Haisig, of Fargo, is visiting
at the Ed. Grenz home.
DR.. Monteith has new patient ir
town, it being Mrs. j. Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Reiker, of He'll
N. D., came to Temvik to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. p. Hetterly, Mrs,
Reiker's sister.
The Temvik lineman made flying
trip to Linton Saturday on business
Mrs. Sid stedman entertained 9
number Of Temvik old and young
folks Saturday evening. The eve
ming was spent in playing checkers
and cards, and a lunch was served al
midnight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13

You certainly get your moneys
worth of action from HOLSTERS
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS.
great for Headaches and Constipa.
ton.
Stone Drug Co.
Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, clogged bowels
Ugh! These are natures danger
signals the cause, eliminate
the poisons from the Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels-HOLLISTE COL
DEN NUGGET TABLETS will do the
ob-Guaranteed.
STONE DRUG co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
AtCupid'sC
 By MAY CHRISTIE
LXXXVII-The Return
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

srdin is such 8 dear! And Bve--the dear child"
 She was all exclamation and de- light. Dear Evel' Of coursa sno man could possibly resist heri
 Mary-white-f e-faced--was passing through 8 world of pain.
 q think I'll go to bed" she said at last.
 But the other two would not hear of such a plan.
 motor-car had been sent over to the railway station to convey the traunt pair back to the White Lodge.
 They'll be here in half an hour" urged Belairs. Lets all sit up and hear just what they've got to say"
 So Mary forced pride to her rescue. Her position in this house had grown to be an important one. Belalrs had come to her and heartily apologized for his suspicious concerning the theft of the five hundred dollars. Moreover, he had admitted that, in his heart, however had suspected her at all! She--in her turn--had told him of the episode of the Cingalee. Bellairs had sworn that the Cinga- lee would never set foot within his home again. Bellairs had shrewdly guessed the mission of the Cingalee and Eyes part in the game. Also the part that Julian Vandaveer had played so cleverly.
 Bellairs might be unscrupulous- but the influence of Mary Drew was strong upon him. No one could know Miss Mary iong-and not feel the better man for having known her!
 This d-faced, calculating man was gradually changing in character in a portion of his character at least. And Mary was responsible for the metamorphosis
 For Mary's sake he was sorry that he had forced Dick on Eve. But the girl would surely soon recover from that ridiculous infatuation.
 The thing now was to rush Dicks marriage through with Eve. Then Mary would be his--the wife of the rich and clever Darlington Bellairs.
 Even now Mary seemed immensely inclined toward himself. He could not guess that the young girls heart was almost breaking, For Mary talked and laughed and seemed quite pre- pared to welcome Eve, and-possibly Ewes suitor.
 In half an hours time Eve arrived. Dick Calardin walked beside that damsel And Eyes hand, immensely possessive, was upon the young mans arm. She had won. Her face was shining as she looked at Mary, then at her guardian and her guard ian's aunt.
 Don't scold usl We're so happy! she said, softly, with an almost coo- ing note. For, although we lost our selves, we found each other! DICK and IT, she chung little closer to him-"Dick and I are going to be married!"
 Tomorrow-Mary's Ordeal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
For Good of
 the Community
DUY in Birmingham!

Buy from Birmingham factories, wholesalers, jobbers and retailers!
 Because Birmingham pay rolls depend on you.
 Because you depend on the pay rolls.
 Because a dollar spent at home comes back to you.
 Because the dollar that goes out of Bir- mingham does not come back to you.
 Because you prosper as your city pros pers and cannot prosper more.
 Because idle factories mean idle men and idle men are not purchasers.
 Because a chain is no stronger than it's weakest link; the communitys purchas- ing power is governed by it's factory operations.
 Because you make your money out of Birmingham.
 Because you will not make money out of Birmingham unless you help create Birmingham pay rolls.
 Because you are not mean enough to wish to receive all and give nothing to Bir- mingham.
 Because communities are bonds for the common interest (yours and that of the other fellow); he who violates that bond is drawing his own blood as well as that of his neighbor.
 Because it is the sensible thing to do. He is foolish who will not help those on whom he lives.
 Because buying at home is convenient; saves freight, delays and labor of cor respondence and long pending claims for damages and loss in transit.
 Because you have immediate recourse for weight and quantity deficiencies ! Because you can get what you want when you want it.
 Because the local factory does your warehousing and hauling free of charge
 Because you sell in Birmingham and the amount that you sell depends on the amount of money turned loose in Bir- mingham.
 Because you don't want to talk two ways out of the same mouth. You prefer being able to point to your own record when you ask Birmingham folk to buy what you offer.
 Because trade is two-handed affair You cannot sell to those unable to pur- chase. Idle factories mean inability to buy your goods.
 Because 1t works both ways If you don't buy Birmingham goods, you have no complaint against the him who does not buy yours; yours are also Birmingham goods.
 Because you are not foolish enough to believe that what you do does not count. How would you feel if your customers took that view and sent their dollars out of Birmingham?
 Because example is contagious. If you patronize home industry, the other fel- low will. Because you don't wish to be com munity leech. Because you don't want to be talking one thing and practicing another Because you don't want to live off your neighbor without helping your neighbor | to live. Because you can't get blood out of turnip; you can't have purchasers without | workers; factories cannot hire workers unless they can dispose of their goods. Because you have no right to brag | about Birmingham to the outsider if you | have not helped make Birmingham. Il Because it is self-protection. Because you can't get away from your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

"Oh, Dick! Take care of mel Don't-dont say anything to hurt nc"
 Dick was the soul of chivalry-and he was touched He had compro- missed this girl. His duty. was to stand by her.
 T wouldn't hurt you for the world" he forced himself to say. Cheer up, my dear Come, let me see you smilei"
 T can't. Eve resolved that she would not budge from this particular spot of ground until a definite en- gagement had occurred. "Oh, Dick, ] can'tr
 Dick took 8 long. deep breath. He would take the plunge. It was his obvious duty. And what did hap piness matter, anyhow, when happi- ness had quite escaped himl
 Eve, will you marry me?" he said, She flung herself into his arms.
 Miraculously, thereafter, Eve dis covered the way home. Within 20 minutes they were at a railway sta- ton, had aroused the sleeping por- ter. and were connected with the White lodge by telephone.
 over the wire Eve explained pre- cisely their predicament.
 And Darlington Bellairs-a some what bored Bellairs, not in the least alarmed or worried-heard the exult- ant note in his wards voice.
 Dick was standing close to Eve and so she could not say all that she wished
 But we've got some news for your was a remark she could not possibly suppress.
 Bellairs smiled rather grimly at the other end of the wire. He guessed the meaning of Eyes words. She was clever-and interruptions. These were two points about her character that he could appreciate. Her little game had worked"
 He turned to his aunt and Mary Drew-who were sitting up Tor the return of the truant Eve.
 "Shouldn's be a bit surprised if there's romance brewing!" he re- marked, as he hung up the receiver on it's hook. Don't look so scared, both of youi No, this wasn't a phone call from the police to say they've found the bodies! It's a call from Eve herself. She says that she and young Calardin went and lost themselves, A likely tale!"
 "Oh, Carringtonl What are you in- sinuating?" cried his aunt, im- mensely relieved that the wandering one had been located
 My own opinion'-here Bellairs smiled tolerant, knowing little smile that was largely for the bene- fit of Mary Drew-"my own opin- ion is that they've been falling in love, or something of the sort!''
 "Oh, Carrington!" Bellairs' aunt gave a small, excited serene. "laa you really think so? Young Mir. Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
CHAPTER NINE The Lions Skin

"lS not Pauline stevens pldylnB III this theater?"
 old Karl anxiously scaned his long peanut heaven" programme as ne asked this question of the fat woman who had the seat next to him.
 T don't know any more'n you do.' snapped that person. who had pro- nounced ideas on the property of be- ing addressed without an introduce ton.
 With this answer the old musician had to be content. Surely Pauline had told him she was playing in My Lady's Glove" and yet her name was not on the programme. He had corle meaning to surprise her. It was his first outing since his illness and he was full of gratitude to her--the doctor--the trained nurse--the nour- ishing food had made him well again
 The house was packed. Every box was taken. Back in the shadows of one Crawford sat, with a half con cealed sheer on his lips. In another Gossman and Jimmy nervously wait ed--the former thinking of his money the latter of the girl he loved.
 But at last the music stopped, the lights died down, the curtain went up.
 Pauline's first entrance was a triumph Opera glasses were leveled on her, approving remarks mingled with the applause on all sides.
 Encouraged by the flattering re- ception, she went through her part easily and gracefully but the end Of the second act found her audience restless and critical.
 She is too repressed--not enough fire" Thorndyke of the Call grumbled to Summers of The Age. trlx ho urftb a lIly Q hers"
 Well I'm going home" returned his brother reviewer. I've had to do a show every night this week. and this is just another case of one or those foreign stars being terribly over- press agented.'
 Here and there man or woman could be seen yawning. There was talking and moving about in the or : ehestra chairs Gossman began tear ing the edges of his programme
 Pauline felt the lessening of inter- est on the part of her audience as only a sensitive actress can. She knew what was the matter. She Was worn out and stale from overstudy- ing and rehearsing her part in such a short time.
 Well" she thought. T have done my best-but the odds were to" great against me. l have had my chance andlost 1t.
 It was with listless and dif- spirited step that she regained hef dressing room where her maid was waiting with her change of costume and a poorly disguised expression or sympathy. .,.
 Crawford from a box watched witn a skilled eye the growing apathy or the audience and laughed
 "It takes more than the lions sSin to make the lion" he quoted 10 nm self
 Outside the weather seemed in svmpathy with. the failure. A light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
DALLAS COUNTY WORKS FOR HEALTH.
Reorganizing for Red Cross Work and an AII-Time
 Health Unit

Selma, June 2s.-(SpeciaL)- )-what may result in the greatest impetus to safeguarding the health of the people of Dallas county was the step taken by the members of the Dallas county Red Cross board at the meet ing held at the City National bank, when attempt was made to work out a definite and constructive programme for the Red Cross, aimed at arousing the public mind to the importance of securing an all-time health unit for this county.
 The first step will be the securing of 8 Red Cross visiting nurse, and for this purpose Dr. s. G. Gay, member of the Red Cross board, will visit Montgomery July Il for the purpose of conferring with the proper off, cials and getting in touch with a capable and experienced nurse. Funds
 for this purpose are available, and the local chapter will enlist the help of the Red Cross and the state to properly launch the programme laid down.
 Dallas county will spend thou sands of dollars for stamping out some disease Which menaees animals, but takes no steps for keeping it's human population from serious infec- tions," said H. c. Armstrong, presi- dent of the City National bank and chairman of the Red Cross chapter.
 Milk inspection is now entirely in- adequate, and this important work should be stringently enforced in or- der to safeguard the health and the lives of many children and adults.
 The Red Cross has no hope or getting the city or county to spend one cent for the health of the peo- pie of Selma and Dallas county, but it is believed that the work of Red Cross visiting nurse will demonstrate to the public the value of definite ac- tion along the line of preventing dis ease and stamping out tuberculosis, said Mir. Armstrong, and in time the public mind will be impressed with the value of the all-time health. of ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
LIVINGSTON SECTION
 SUFFERS FROM DR0UTH

Livingston, June 2S.-(Special.)- The long continued drouth is getting to be quite serious in this section Gardens in town are ruined. Scat tered showers have fallen in some sections of the county, but not enough in any section. Old corn is suffering badly, and in some cases has been seriously injured. Young corn can not stand much longer. A few days more will damage that. Hay crops badly in need of rain, pastures dry ing up and stock water getting very low
 Cotton is late and very small, but clean and well worked. Notwith- standing the dry hot weatner, there was never known at this season Of the year such heavy infestation rom boil weevil, and he is taking the farms as they come on the little cot ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
ee[RIE[PUTT A TON :"
Novezed From Lucien Hubbards Screen
 Version of Edwdna Levin's Novel.

but cold rain began to fall and Raf- ferty, the guardian of the stage en- trance, started to push his chair further away from the door and to close it tight, when he almost col. lided with a terrible looking woman, shabbily dressed and with wildly glittering eyes.
 Hey therew he bawled extra roughly to give himself countenace:. What's eatin' you. Git outta here!" and he thrust her to one side as she attempted to enter.
 The clawlike hand of the strange woman dragged him down by the coat lapel as she whispered some- thing fiercely in his ear.
 It was f as she had broken the ten sion. Rafferty's bowls of mirth brought a couple of stage hands to the door.
 Well, I'll be damned" he cried. 'If they ain't growth funnier nuts On the trees of Broadway every dayi Listen to this one now, will ye? Thinks she's the starv and he don- bled over in another fit of the gulf flaws.
 When he recovered enough to point her out she had fled--but not far, only into the shadow of the near, est doorway where she waited her chance. It was not long in coming. The doorman had just settled himself comfortably inside with fresh pipe, when a gang of young hood lums came romping down the alley. First, with shrill yells they dragged their sticks along the theatre rail- ing, next they hit the closed stage door a resounding thump. Like tiger reused out of his lair, Raf- ferty sprang to his feet and, slam ming the door open, he chased the little devils down the street.
 Quick as lighting the woman slipped inside the ertance and raf down the narrow corridor toward the stars dressing room. Twice she was obliged to hide to keep from being discovered by stage hands. Her third attempt was successful. She reached the door and flung 1t open with a crash.
 Pauline was standing facing her mirror while her maid was fasten- ing her third act gown
 The strange woman, her iace twisted and venomous with hats, made a lunge toward the girl anu shrieked with rage:
 Get out of that gown before | tear it off your back! You thlef' Give me back what is mine-niy name-my reputations
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Synopsis.-The opening night of the American tour of the great Eng fish actress, Laura Figian, is at hand and Pauline Stevens. who is passing herself off as the celebrated foreign star, believes herself to- be the only one to know of the deception. The great Laura disappeared into the London slums, under the influence of drugs, leaving her American manager Gossman in the lurch facing ruin, Pauline, who resemhled Laura strik- ingly, and who was starving for want of job. passed herself as the great Laura Figlan and was greeted as such by Gossman and Jimmy Dorn, his press agent, who fell in love with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
RAINS BREAK DROUTH

Ashyille. June 2S.-tSpecial.)--- )--- Rains have fallen practically all over this section, breaking drouth or several weeks duration. Farmers re- port old corn damaged some. but with proper season now good yield IS ex- pected
 The boil weevil is now getting in its work. one farmer reporting that on one stalk of cotton there were seven squares and all punctured, and on another eight squares and seven punctured by the weevil. The weevils arc reported in different sections even at this early date.