davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

The total receipts from member
shin fees for the month amounted to
S4,i44.17, against $3,645.0s for Febru-
ary. 1920. The receipts for the ten
months ending February 2S were
SAC. .004.4s. against $3S.1sL3o for the
same period in 1920.
The physical department was at
tended by $3.50 members during the
month, and 2.035 persons attended
the social activities for which no
fee was charged.
Four hundred and sixty-three men
were fuSpished with rooms or board
ing places, and employment was
found for fifty-nipe applicants. Fifty
four men were given aid, such as
food, lodgings, and financial assist
ance. Information to outside per-
sons regarding work and living con
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
NOMINATIONS SENT TO
SENATE BY HARDING

The following nominations were
sent to the Senate by the President
today:
Robert Woods Bliss. of New York
and st. Louis, to be Third Assistant
Secretary of State.
Irving w. Wright, of Thermopolis.
wyo.. to be register of the land office
at Lander. Wyo.
J. Ira Kirby, of Sheridan. Wyo., to
be receiver of public moneys at Buff
falo, Wyo.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
To Honor italian Envoy.

Washington Italians will honor
Senator Rolandi-Ricci. ambassador OF
Italy, next Sunday night The recep-
tion will be held at St Mary's Hall
and will be under tho auspices OF
the Italian Catholic Society. Promi'
nent citizens have been invited to
attend. The boys band of the Holy
Rosary Church will render the musi
cal program. G. Balducci, NJ
Strizzi, T. Giuffre, and M. Bello are
in charge of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

The following called on the
President today:
10 a. m.-Senator Peter J.
McCumber of North Dakota, SEN
ator Sutherland and Congress
man Goodykoontz, Congressman
Horace M. Towner Of lows, Con-
gresham Porter II. Dale OF Ver-
mont, Congressman Reece Of
Tennessee, Lyman d. Baird OF
Austin, MIMI. Harry Blair. OF
New York.
II a. m.-Cabinet meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

MRS. @. D. CHAPLIN prominent in local society, and
w Budapest-born wife of wealthy Chicago man. who
sued in the District courts today for $752 claimed
to be due Lucille Ltd of New York for dresses, hats
ribbons powders, etc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

ditions in Washington was given to
|124 applicants Six hundred and
eighty-seven persons attended the
the month
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Hangar Collapse Kills 4.

BERLIN, March 15.-Four work.
men were killed and fifteen injured
today when a Zeppelin hangar col
lapsed at Jueteborg while being de-
stroyed in pursuance with the peace
treaty terms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
'Y Has 3, 494Members;
Gained 1919 in February

At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of
the Y NJ c. A last night was reported that the total mem,
bership of the "Y numbers 3494 One hundred and
nnetynne new admitted to the department
dnring FEBRUARY and 223 renewed their memberships.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
'Go,un Didn't Fit,' She
Says, Refusing to Pay;
Modiste Sues for .$752

Just because gown made too wide around the waist
another posively tight" Mrs. c. D. Chaplin prom
nen and popular in Washington society," of 1901 Sixteenth
street. refused to pay for them.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
ISAAC THOMAS MANN,
West virginia coal operator,

with q residence at 1888 Six.
teenth street. this city, who
was today urged by the West
Virginia delegation for appoint
ment as ambassador to Spain
~or some other important
diplomatic post"
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

You can't possibly answer all
of the questions without making
yourself out red-headed liar,
whether you're red headed or not.
II all of your replies are cor
rect. you're sure to double cross
yourself; II most of them are top
heavy, you're no gentleman.
That QUESTIONABLE must have
been compiled by the dethroned
Austrian cabinet.
II this was Russia, you might
expect q flock of confetti like that,
but it's America and the questions
ought to at least be sensible. After
you've been thoroughly cross ex-
amined by yourself and after
you've held a five-minute rebuttal
among your responses, you take it
to a notorious public and swear
that 1t Is untrue to the best Of
your knowledge and disbelief.
Then, just as you are about to
slap IL in the mailing tube with
the answers all written and the
ink still wet, you notice the direc-
tions on the bottle say:
III your taxable income Is more
than II should be, your return
ought to be made out on Form
1040."
The country may be free for
democracy, but it's soon going to
be overrun with lunatics.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Income Tax Is Mostly Outgo,
Kirk Miller Finds

Island couldn't be more ridiculous
II they'd been edited by st. Vitus
himself.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

himself.
I. Are you?
2. II not. how many?
3. Did you? Why?
4. II neither. how often?
s. Where? How many?
Q. I'll play these.
Z. She did?
8. Then what did you
say?
.. If you did. write
NO" IL you didn't,
write "Yes."
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Those that they ask at Ellis
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Dropping of the ears and falling
of the countenance are anatomical
characteristics evidenced wherever
mankind gathers today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Flat feet was the excuse then,
but a flat pocketbook won't get
you much in the current epidemic.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

The country may be free for
democracy. but it's soon going to
be overrun with lunatics.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

III your taxable income Is more
than 1t should be. your return
ought to be made out on Form
1910"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
gmtporten parisian
Ronelties
Jn THE Gremrb 5bnp

PERFUME SETS-Jade D'or-Vendome q. s q
Air En- baume-Rigaud. ............ i &. 9 5
Assorted Perfumes. ........ 80 to 2 $50
Assorted Face Powders ,.... A A to 3. SO
Print-Bordered Handkerchief
Each .24 TO 80
Theatre Caps-rnetallic embroideries. :. 5. 90
Beaded Perfume Pendants ........... =. 5 @
Women's Leather Cigarette Cases-holders at
tached d..............3 3.9S or q. % D
Opera Glasses--in leather cases. .......6 6. 4 S
Opera Classes-with lorgnette-in case. 5. 9 >
Perfume Vaporizers. rs.........1 1.35 5 to 4.HO
Boudoir Boxes-with powder, rouge, lip stick,
eyebrow pencil and beauty spots.
case-two to nine fittings $50 to $50
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Dannkerrbiefs

MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-b
initial-haf dozen in box. x...,....... 500
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS-half dozen in ribbon tied
boxes-Speciai .............,....l Ia 4
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS-with spoke stitch initial-serviceable
quaity-hah dozen in box. ,........ .S4
| MEMS SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF
large size-fne quality
were IA. ......................E Each % ID
MEMS WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEF
with colored woven borders-were 81. =. .JS
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON EIANDKER-
CHIEFS-fine -hemstitching
in boX-ribbon tied. d................... .OS
WOMEN'S PLAIN LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS-were $1.68 half dozen. ...... 20
WOMENS IMPORTED COTTON INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS-col woven border or
white wreath initial-half dozen in Christmas
hoX-Special.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOS
WoMEN's SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
dainty block initial-hah dozen in box
Special. ...................... IL 81 II
WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS-r as
sortment OF hand embroidered styles
pure linen-were 97 to S1.24 each. 80
WOMEN'S IMPORTED COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS-spoke stitch hem with hand drawn
thread-soft finish--were "a. ....... III
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS- assort-
ment, including colored borders, hand-blocked
prints and dainty white and colored embroidered
corners--also MEMS PLAIN CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS at this price
were Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .IO
nan Dozen ...........' 90
| WOMEN'S PURE LINEN EANDKERCHIEFS-
white colored-embroidered corners
were .28. Observation-Disclosures. .2S
nan Dozen ..........s.. Low
LACE BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS-dai
Venice, VAL or Princess lace borders
were .97 and $1.24. .......,........... IA
WOMENS FRENCH CREPE DE CHINE
HANDKERCHIEFS-da shades-some are
spoke stitched-others have dainty embroidered
corners-were 81 and AT ..........r. rs
WOMEN'S IMPORTED HANDKERCHIEFS-
Irish linen and Swiss-dainty embroidered cor
ners-colored-gray or white embroidery, also
some with Madeira embroidery
pox. x.............- .-......... sOS 10 SsSI
BOYS IMPORTED CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS-soft finish-haf dozen in box
were 3l.oI .......s... 1sOV
BOYS LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-
serviceabe qualty-large size-haf dozen
BOYS CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEF
soft finish--were IA. 14............ Each 10
CHILDREN'S EANDKERCHIEFS-wh or col
ored, with embroidered nursery pictures or
days Of the week-were $1.14 Box .O7
CHILDRENS HANDKERCH RCHIEFS-with en-
broidered nursery pictures-were II. Each II o
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Stationery

JAPANESE PENCIL BoxES-lock and key
were 81. 2................... .H4
CHILDRENS DESK SETS-2our pieces
blue, rose, lavender and green. .......... .2.17
BOXED STATIONERY-holly and floral designs
white and colored--were AT. ...... 40
TWO OUIRE BOXES OF STATIONERY-tw
sizes--colored or white-ribbon tied In hinge
cover box-were IA. 74.............. 81
CRETCNNE BOXED STATIONERY-24 sheets
and "a cards-with envelopes
white and coors. rs........,......... 2.BT
INITIAL STATIONERY--with envelopes-18
cards, IS sheets-gilt initial .. 81
or "a cards with matching on envejooes-coiored nv
white-several shapes-were .28 and .84. 2 9
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
5tlhRrmarf

StlURrmHrP
Silver Plated Pepper and Salt
Shakers-Colonial style-two in
lined box
were $1.35. ............. 80
Sterling Silver Handle Pie Servers
Colonial style
were S1.S5. 5.............. 30
Glass Syrup Jars--with removable
nickel tops
were $1.25. 5....,......... 81
Silver Plated Sugar Baskets
with tongs-were S2.25. so
Imported Cut Glass Salt and
Pepper Shakers-finely cut
were .65 None sent. each 3 =
Babies Sterling Silver Feeding
Spoons, !. Special lis
Finer to I.65
Silver Plated Table Spoons and
Dinner Forks--well-known makes
good designs
were $3.50 half dozen. =. LIS
Knives to match, triple plated on
finely tempered steel
half dozen. -. Special 2.46
ACduPOOIiS w IfldJCil
half dozen. 80. Special lilo
Rogers 1881 Al Chests of Silver
ware-26 pieces-newest designs
were $14.95 set. S.DH
Sheffield Plate Bread Trays
were $295. I.9S
Sterling Silver Candlesticlxs--
wreath design-10 inches high
were $16.95. :. +. Pair 4 O.. 9S
Sterling Silver Individual Pep
per and Salt Shakers-set Of six
were S4.95. ...........S.76
Rogers 1881 Al Children's Five
Piece Sets-baby cup, napkin
ring, knife, fork and spoon
Grecian design
Set, special, q. q 6
Three-Piece Sets. Special l.3S
w. r. Rogers Children's Five
Piece Sets. ... Special l.9E
Three-Piece Sets. Special 3 8
Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers
silver plated sets
were .S5 each. ......... q A
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Following Special Values for Both Monday q

Cops
assnrtmemtS
Unusually Large
Slate Blackboards-on large
eaSel 1sV u
Large Wheelbarrows--
well made and strong. -. 81
Dolly Carpet Sweepers---
for the little ones q q and 81
Mamma Dolls-19 inches high
unbreakable heads-fully
dressed. S.07
Bell Ringer Sand Toys. .SS
World Educator Games. .97
Flo-Vee Dolls-24 inches high
dressed in romper dresses In as
sorted colors-shoes, stockings
Happy Bubble Days-complete
bubble outfit with apron and
pipe .D7
Large Kaleidoscopes. -. AS
Magic Outfits
complete sets. .S7 to $50
Doll Carriages with Doll-when
you push the carriage, dolly sits
up and moves her hands
and feet. g. 9S
Large Assortment Of Character
and Undressed Dolls-value
.7S TO .9S. ....... "a d
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
@ift .furs

BLACK LYNX scARFS-handsome peles-
SKUNK JS s0i NEcKpIEcEsdesp shawl collars ;S ana
novelty pieces-one Of a kind
were $125.00.. $500
SKUNK MUFFS. ......,. Special Il i. s. o
BLACK FOX SCARFS-flne quality
HUDSON SEAL sEAWL COLLARS idyed, ,mush-
rat)--large sze-wers S49.79. ..... 3 $50
MUFFS TO MATCH-nelon and canteen shape
cHiIDRENs issSS:; FUR sEIs....2.01 to s.SS
CHILDRENS MUFFS. 3.S Q to $50
MISSES FUR SETS. IL 8 o to o. 5 q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

Here are the words to one of the
most popular songs, sung to the tune
of "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah;" song
which might be sung to liven up a
township or county meeting:
Bad farming methods lie moulder-
s ing in the grave,
Not one of them twas. worth cop
per cent to save.
In the rank of progress, first will be
the farmer brave,
Backed by the County Farmer Bureau.
Chorus Glory, glory. hallelujah,
~: .s Glory, glory, Hallelujah,
Glory, glory, Hallelujah, %
Backed by the County Farm
Bureau.
What's the use Of kicking if you never
do tap a
To change the old condition. Why
nobody gives . rap si5-3
What happens to the farmer when he
isn't on the map
! Backed by the County Farm Bureau?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
WEsTFIELD-

The following Westield people have
signed the resolutions calling for a
minimum and maximum price on
wheat since last report: John Van
der Vorste, Andy Roenburg, Samuel
Renskers, Carrot Van der Vorste,
Gerrit Dornbush. John Van Beck,
Henry Van der Vorste, Bert Van der
Vorste, William Renskers, John Ryck-
man, William Pool, Dick Van Heuke-
Ion, Wesley Ryckman, John Rover
dink, Dick Pool, William Ryckman,
Henry Borr, Gerrit Rop Henry Lam
mers, CIV. Renskers, VIM. M. Win
terberg, Gilbert Van Beck, NJ. R. Bas-
sett, Klaas Van der Liam, John Beck,
Jr., Ed. E. Van Beck, N. P. Hui
singh, Henry Huisingh, Jr., Sam VOL
vendyk, Ty Wolvendyk, Thos. Jack
son, John Fish, Jake Van der Liam,
Casey Doom, Henry Tunk, Peter
Busk, George Ryckman, Edward Will
liams, Joe Williams, Tom Ryckman,
Francis Ryclman, G.. Van Beck, John
A. Pool, Ed. G.. Van Beck, Edward
Renskers, Arend Van der Liam, John
Van Beck, Andrew Van Beck, B. Loo
yenga, Remmer Lantinga, Karl Van
der Wal, Anco Van der Vamp, Fletch-
er Ryckman, Warren Ryckman, Dick
Van Beck, Karl Ryckman, Fred Ryck-
man.
home of Dick Winterburg Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleveringa re-
turned from Aberdeen Friday. where
they had been to have some dental
work done.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
Tuesday evening to attend Mason

Tuesday evening to attend Mason
lodge.
The dance at Dale last Friday eve
ming was we'll attended and financial
ly success. The dance broke up
early on account of a bunch from
across the river having secured too
much home brew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Stevens, of Dale,
We're Pollock visitors Monday.
Lutte Devan departed for his home
at Hankinson yesterday morning.
Mrs. L. B. Dunn and Mrs. j. E.
Van Beck went up to Ashley last
Monday to have some dental work
done.
Paul Shannon, the Bridgeman G.
Russell Creamery man, was down from
jamestown the first of the week and
secured Elef Severson to act as their
agent at Dale. Elef will start to buy
cream as soon as the outfit arrives.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
HULL

Talk of the town is, "Deacon
DubbS" is coming to Hull school on
March 4th. Admission charges will
be sent to the Chinese Famine Fund.
John Haak put in new section in
the wheel of his windmill. The work
was accomplished by John Haaring
and Ed. Huisingh.
Mrs. Peter Nieuswma and son, Joe,
accompanied the body of Frank Ham
stra to iceland, Mich.
The "Hull Quartet" are beginning to
show rapid progress in their music
under the very efficient dictatorship
.of A. Jellema.
Rev. j. C. De Bryn has call from
Sheppard, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huisingh and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Joe Nieuswma home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huisingh,. of
Westfield, spent a few days with the
formers brothers.
Albert Jellema spent few days at
Eureka consulting doctors in regard
to his physical condition.
Henry Zenk visited his son a few
times this week; who has been de-
tanned at his grandmother's place on
account of sickness. y
Frank Nieuswma and A. HoNaar,
who were visiting relatives in Iowa,
were suddenly called home<on account
of the death of Frank<Hamstra.
Fred Plaggsrmeser has commenced
disking for sym.
Huisingh Bros. have just received
their spring shipment of ladies' hats.
It keeps the senior member of the firm
busy fitting on hats.
Abel Complain and Mabel Brekke
were callers at the Will Groen home
on Wednesday evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
CORRESPONDENTS

Dick Nieuwendorp is home for a
few days visiting with his children,
and reports that Mrs. Nieuwendorp is
getting along fine at Lincoln hospital
at Aberdeen, where she was operated
upon.
John Fish returned home from Alb
erdeen, where he took his daughter,
Winnie, to DR.. Dorved for further
treatment.
John Pool and Miss Alice Slagh WIS.,
tied at the home Of John Cleveringa,
Tuesday night.
Kc. Doom visited at the home of
Henry Dornbush Friday night.
The Idle Wild Farm had an over
hauling this week.
Henry hammers bisited at Mrs. D..
W.. hammers at Strasburg, Saturday.
Will Gerrit Pool and Miss Gertrude
Plaggeman were married at the
Plaggeman home Wednesday night
Both are we'll respected young people
of the Westfeld neighborhood.
Mrs. John E. Van Beck has been
at Pollock for week helping her
mother who has been on the sick list.
Mrs. B. Looyenga has been visiting
for four days at the Rock Knoll Sheep
ranch.
y Henry and Carrot Van der Vorste,
John E. Van Beck and Reimer Rypke.
ma were at Linton Thursday, and ap-
peared before the county commission
ers with County Agent Leader Wolf
and others, as to continuing county
agent work.
Stephen Huisenga, Peter Boschke1
and Fletcher and Fred Rcykman were
taxpayers at Linton, Saturday.
The Farm Bureau is making good
success in the Westfield country.
Back of the loaf is the snow-white
flour,
And back of the flour is the mill;
And back of the mill is the sheaf and
the shower,
And the sun, and the farmers good
will.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

STONE DRUG CO.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
L1voNA-

Mr.. and Mrs. David Sites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sites and children, the
Misses Mable and Emman Sites, and
Mrs. Clyde Scott were Sunday dinner
guests at the Geo. Corbin home.
Mr.. D. Sites borrowed G. Corbin's
circle saw to saw up his wood.
Joe Gilman was over to D. Sites
Monday and Tuesday to help saw
wood.
A regular old-fashicned blizzard
passed through here last Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday George Sites
was helping Joe Gilman put up ice.
Mr.. D.. Sites has been on the sick
list this week.
Geo. Sites was helping Mr.. Corbin
in the timber Saturday.
Geo. Suverly's were calling on the
neWlyWeds today, Mr.. and Mrs. H {.
Koch, of Fort Rice.
Mrs. John Grogan, of Manic, S. D.,
is visiting her son, Wesley Chandler,
and family.
Margaret Gilman has been teach
ing the Gimball school the last couple
of weeks.
It is reported that the Bank of
North Dakota will not cash any more
checks for the Livona Township. It's
queer, too, as money has been deposit
ed there for that purpose.
VIM. H. Baker has 1900 ash posts
at his place for sale.
The mail carriers operating the Iii
vona stage route have not missed a
trip during January and February, up
to this writing.
Ernest Burbage is overhauling his
Ford this week. Watch out, Ernie,
don't be like the fellow that took his
watch to pieces.)
Art Chamley, of Hungry Bottom,
is hauling hay to Chas. Rathbun's
place to feed his cattle while the river
is high.
The Burbage family were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of H. Koch
of Fort Rice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
KlNTYRE-

The Community Concert advertised
for last Friday evening was post
poned on account of sickness. Watch
for announcement of it again in the
near future.
Frank Simon has been called to
Fargo to serve on the Federal Grand
Jury, and reports there for duty
March Sd.
The party which the Women's Aux
iliary planned on giving the 4th of
March in honor of the boys Of Byron
West Post, has been postponed for a
later date.
The Frank Barta family spent Sun
day at the John Barta home.
: Miss Hoof has been unable to teach
the past week, but is back at her work
again now. She and her pupils are
planning on presenting their play next
week. Announcement of same will
be published later.
Miss Anna Erbele is very sick with
neuralgia, and is unable to take care
of her classes in music.
Mrs. G. G. scheeler entertained a
number of ladies last Friday afteroon
at an afternoon-tea.
The Home Mission Club will meet
with Mrs. scheeler Thursday after
noon, March 10th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
THE FARM BUREAU

Additional Correspondence on Page
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
HAGUE

George Lamer is sojourning here.
A number Of young folks attended
the basket social at Miss Bailey's
school Friday evening. A complete
success, they say.
A few of our people attended the
concert at Strasburg Saturday even
ing.
A goodly number drove to Eureka
Saturday to witness the wrestling ex-
hibition.
Lovers of the baseball game met
Tuesday evening. Haven't yet re-
ported progress.
Rev. Father Niebler has returned
to his flock looking robust.
Michael Goldade, aged three, son of
Mr.. Joseph Golhade, died after brief
illness Friday afternoon.
The stork doesn't tire. He brought
a young girl to the home of John
Werlinger Thursday. IT'S said, this
is sign Of peace, but all signs fail in
Dakota.
Katie and Rosie Kocher, both Of
whom underwent operations at Linton,
are recovering nicely.
Martha Volk and Helen NJ. Fischer
have decided upon joining the sister
hood.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
MOTHERs-1MPORTANT


Mothers should see that the whole
family take thoro, purifying sys-
tenn cleansing laxative this Spring.
NOW is THE TIME. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given
thoro purifying, the stomach and bow
els cleaned out, and the germs of WIN
ter accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLSTERS GOLDEN
NUGGET TABLETS-is one of the
very best and surest spring medicines
to take. Get them and see the differ
ence in the whole family. Their color
will be better, sleep better, and be
well and happy.
STONE DRUG co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

Then join together, brothers all, work
like mighty team,
IT'S drops of water all in one, make up
mighty stream,
Cooperate, success sun upon you all
will stream,
Backed by the County Farm Bureau.
Chorus
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

Chorus
The bootblacks they are organized,
why don't we do the same?
They've got their price for shining
shoes. Alas we are to blame
But all we needs experience to teach
US, too, the game,
Backed by the County Farm Bureau.
You ask the retail grocer what he
wants for beans and rice,
Do you suppose he turns to you and
let's you set the price?
You could not do better thing than
follow his advice,
Backed by the County Farm Bureau.
Cooperation is the word that's spell
ing victory,
In all the doings of our boys afar
across the sea-,
It it's good nough for Uncle Sam, it's
good enough for me,
Backed by the County Farm Bureau
Chorus