davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-28
State Fair and probably at the
Southeastern Fair also

state Falr and probably at the
Southeastern Fair also.
NJ. G. Grant, Of the Townvillc sec
ton, has good demonstration of
proper terracing on a field of med
ium slope which has been badly gull
lied. The county agent held ter
racing demonstration there last
spring, using farm level and lay
ing off the terraces according to the
specifications OF the United States
Department OF Engineering. Mr..
Grant showed last week where the
heavy rains Of few days ago had
been carried gradually off without
severe washing or any breaks. The
gullies were filled up to the terrace
level with scoop pans.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
State SUMMARY j
Pas,insG Gn,,,p,e,
ofLate EDent,in
North Dokoto|

Park csntsrThe Lutheran church
OF Park Center recently was dedi-
Gated. f,.s
Grand Forks About 2,06O persons
attended the Grand Forks county farm
bureau picnic at Bachelors grove.
St. Thomas The Ottem-D Dali post
of the American Legion held q big
celebration July IA. /; NJ
Valley cityDivers have recovered
the body of Paul Nicolai, 21, from the
Sheyenne river. SIG Il aa #.
"A Wahpston- The Fergus Falls Motor
Bus company will start a bus line be-
tween this city and Fergus Falls.
Minot-About 100 pastors and dele
gates attended the State Baptist con-
yention here. .:ss:
Observation-Disclosures in the north
half Of the Newberg special school
district have petitioned the county
board to form q new school district
III Hops The Hope businessmen have
raised $898, of which $14 was used
TO buy an American Aak and q special
Legion standard.
5 Minee u. 4. Philips has been named
president Of the Lone Star Rural
,Telsphons company n Gllbertson 10
secretary. 81 IN N
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
"The degree in which a

"The degree in which a judge
should separate himself from general
activities as citizen is not usually
fixed as statutory law but BY due
sense Of propriety, considering the
nature Of his Office, and by well-es-
tablished custom. : A Judge
should avoid extra judicial activities,
not only because they may put him in
an attitude actually or seemingly in
consistent with absolute impartia1ity
in the discharge Of his judicial duties,
but also because he owes his whole
time and energy to his judicial works
William H. Taft.
Yes, that sentiment was expressed
by William Howard Taft, ts,e new
chief justice Of the supreme court Of
the United States. And BY the
statement which was not made for
public print, he shows his fine ideals,
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

Lemke and Frazier would bankrupt
the state and all the people in it be-
fore they would admit their mistakes
palpable as they are.
They are going to sink the ship
and it looks as if the sinking is going
to be good this fall.
That will be for the good Of the
people who really after all should
count a little in our nice Trotzy-
Lenine scheme.
Now that we understand we will
expect that everything done hereafter
will be done not for the people but
for the good of the league and upon
the advice of Attorney General Lem
ke.-Devils Lake Journal.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

That there is room for i'm
provement in the marketing of our
farm products no one questions
Anybody may offer advice and sug-
gestions along that line, but any
move in order to be of any material
benefit must have the unqualified
support of SO many farmers that the
crops that they control will consti-
tute a factor in the market. Today
there are three organizations devel-
oping among the farmers, which
have for their objective the improving
Of our farm marketing, machinery
and farm, life in general, namely; the
Farm Bureau, United States Grain
Growers, Inc, and the National
Wheat Growers Association. The
Farm Bureau is general in its scope.
The Grain Growers Corporation is
specifically concerned with the mar
keting of grain, while the National
Wheat Growers Association is
specializing on marketing wheat.
Every farmer should study carefully
the plans and purposes and all fac
tors that have to do with the success
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

In any disarmament conference
in which the United States particle
rates, Rule No. One must be what
ever agreements may be reached as
to size, additions or subtractions, the
navy Of the United States shall be
second to, no other navy in the world.
That must be the "ireducible mini
mum" with which we enter the con-
ference, and with which we come out.
With Europe on our Atlantic side and
Japan on our Pacific side, no other
rule will be acceptable.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
Foreign Adverising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

At st Usher l.. Burdick has come
out in the open on the same side Of
the recall election question as Fra
zier, Lemke and Hagan are. Mr..
Burdick has the same right as every
other citizen to have an opinion or
the recall election and to express it,
but he has no right to try to fool
anybody. But should he make an
effort to use his official position or
either organizations that he repre-
sents for the purpose of helping to
keep Frazier, Lemke and Hagan in
Office until the next general election,
it goes without saying that several
thousand farmers, who are now
members of the Grain Growers and
the Farm Bureau organizations will
resent such an effort. Many thous-
ands of those who have already en-
rolled as members of these organiza-
tions are opposed to the Frazier
Lemke- -Hagan program of state own
ership, public deception and the
misusing of public funds.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

For more than three years A. C.
Townley has been able to escape pun
ishment for the offense for which he
was indicted and arrested in April,
1918.
The Minnesota state supreme court
has just denied his. petition for re-
turn of his case for new trial, but
he has appealed to the United States
supreme court and the end is not yet
in sight. He probably will be able
to put of his stay in Jail for at least
another six months or perhaps year.
A few years ago it was popular to
complain Of the manner in which
"malefactors of great wealth" were
able to clog the wheels of justice.
Nothing did more to cause distrust
of our courts than the manner in
which rich men were able to escape
punishment almost indefinitely by
means of legal bubbles. By taking
advantage of all the technicalities of
the law, they "wore out" the prose-
cution authorities, or delayed action
until new officers were elected and
were thus able to escape entirely.
But nowadays the "malefactor of
great wealth" sometimes gets scant
consideration. He is lucky to get, the
same treatment accorded poor man.
1t is the politician of great influence
who is able to evade punishment he
so richly deserves. 1t costs so much
in time, money and effort to prosecute
men like Townley, Debs and Haywood
that only courageous prosecutor will
tackle the job, and then the courts
and the county and the state authori-
ties are SO fearful of giving the de-
tense some excuse for yelping about
"railroading" that justice moves with
an almost imperceptible creep.
And right here in North Dakota
we have certain official lawbreakers
who seem immune even to prosecution.
They are able to openly to flout the
law and "get away with it. Forum. !
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

N01HhSASoA oAO AVltS1l, uSdQllIlSIS
for the nonpartisan league troupe of
comedians have made their exit.
They threatened to "show up the
league" if they were prosecuted for
the various and serious crimes with
which they were charged. Evidently
they had something to tell for the
charges against them were dropped.
If Gummerson and Totten are gull
ty of felonies or even misdemeanors
why does the league not perform its
duty and prosecute? What business
has the league to say to these men
that if they would sign a retraction
Of the charges made against various
nonpartisan leaders, they would not
be prosecuted?
If Gummerson and Totten knew so
much about the league that would be
cf interest to the people Of the state
why not disclose this knowledge?
Why? Totten says it all in few
words:
II signed the article (retraction)
for the good of the league and upon
the advise of Attorney General Lem
ke."
That's the whole story.
For the good Of the league.
And upon the advise of Attorney
General Lemke.
He might have said "Bill Lemke"
for surely Bill wasn't acting as at
torney general when he stood by and
saw these men charged with crimes
released because they had done some
thing for the good of the league.
Bill Lemke is so busy ordinarily
with the business of the league that
he and his assistants, it is said, have
little time to perform their official
duties. After all perhaps it is well
that the people of the state do not
get too many opinions from an attor-
ney who for the interests of his So
called political party fails to perform
his duty as attorney general. In
fact it would seem that he has aided
and abetted these men, Totten and
Gummerson, to escape punishment.
Yet the leaguers seem to like it.
We suppose they like it because it
is "for the good of the league" .
When will there be among the men
in the league man big enough to ad-
nit the mistakes the league has
made. Many Of them have resigned
from the organization and have told
things, but the rest of those in power
have been able to keep their flock
together by preaching hate and preju-
dice.
If Bill Lemke or Lynn Frazier or
Art Townley were one half the men
the people back Of them think they
are they would tell the people of the
state, that the nonpartisan league
has failed. That, however, is not
their purpose in holding office. They
are not working for the people, but
as Totten says: "For the good of the
league"
It's only the big man who is able
to admit his mistakes. A small man
never does.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

The Courier-N News said that the
people do not want to go to the ex-
pense Of recall election. There
may be something in that, but then
the people have been forced into this
by the reckless waste and profigacy
Of the state administration. We are
up against a serious financial short
age in the state and bills have been
held up for the past two months.
The people did not want to stand for
the spending of fifty thousand dollars
in an endeavor to sell bonds down
east, which said endeavor provided a
bunch of leaguers trip down east to
spend the peoples money at big ho-
tells and on the railroads and dining
cars. The Courier-News over looks
these items when it is complaining
about the cost. It does not tell it's
readers that fourteen thousand dol
lars of the victory fund contributed
by the state has gone into the sink
ing-hole of that paper to pay news
paper bills and that nearly that same
amount of that fund has been paid
over to the league managers in sala-
ries. Why not carry the truth to the
people and thereby show the world
that square deal is what they want
to give instead Of deceit and camou-
flage. Why don't the league leaders
come out in manly clean way and
tell the people they have been wrong
and unable to carry the state under
it's present load of mismanagement.
Any effort to do right would be ap-
preciated instead of this everlasting
bounding the people for money to
keep them in Office. They have been
in control Of the state for the past
five years and have been found de-
ficient in management and have cost
the tax payers Of the state millions
Of dollars. The recall will be the
cheapest possible method Of stopping
any more such waste and we guess
the majority. Of the people are, willing
to pay the bill Valley City Times
Record.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

or failure of each Of these organiza-
tions, and decide for himself what
to do in the premises. Certainly
some good will come out Of all of
them, even if none Of them attain all
that some Of their most optimistic
sponsors may have hoped for.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

his integrity, his sense. Of the pro.
prieties and his high conception Of
the duties Of judicial Office. This
country is, and has been, particularly
fortunate in having many judges who
hold and have the same opinions, but
it does no harm to have these views
reiterated.-Fargo Forum.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
The Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota, Postoface as second
cltss matter:

Display Ratess 26 cents per column
Inch for single insertions. 20 cents
for contract space. Ten cents per
inch for composition.
L0calss Ten cents per line for one
insertion.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half Of the county, and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in the
hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon Of each week.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
Irene Irvine
Augusta Pomerance
Eta Junge =
Anna Pietz
AMERICAN LEGION

Dan R. Richardson Post No. 64 Ar,ar
Gays Gan 81 each Meets Meets, first ana thiri
HaFota. VISITING iensn sa,,ar,L at Ltsnton. North
Marines always welcome, ana ana
II Irvine. Commander
II Poul Marschall, Vice "Commandar
Glen Turner. Adjutant Anoer s.s
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

Reflection appears to have convinc-
ed the majority Of the senate Of the
dangerous unsoundness Of the Norris
farm export corporation, bill, despite
the support given it by the "agrarian
bloc" s,,a
The proposal was to set up one
more complex machine in Washing
ton, and to provide it with a hundred
million dollars out Of the Treasury.
In addition the Government was to
underwrite bond issue Of a billion
dollars.
The function Of this new and ex-
pensive machinery would be to buy
farmers products and find market
for them abroad. But, as Senator
Nelson said in the senate Monday, the
corporation would have to get paid
for these products. either in cash or
securities, and that would present. the
same question that confronts us in re-
spect to the foreign loan. Europe
has little cash, and to accept securi-
ties would mean lending her more
money with which to buy our pro-
ducts.
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, has
apparently cleared the atmosphere
with an amendment empowering the
War Finance Corporation to proceed
at once to the relief of the farmers.
This assistance would include the ad-
vance of money to such country banks
as are overloaded with farm credits.
The president practically endorsed
Senator Kellogg's amendment in his
message to congress. Representatives
of farming districts in congress are
reported to be pleased with it and will
give it support. The question is to
be completely separated from the
parallel proposal of empowering the
War Finance Corporation to settle
the governments debts to the rail-
roads.
The situation Of the farmer in his
need Of ready money is in many To-
calities really pitiful. 1t is just as
important that assistance be given
him as to the railroads. They are
both in the same predicament. In
many sections, the farmer has not
produced a crop in two or three years,
and he is stranded. In the south, he
has cotton but cannot sell it, and the
result is a serious situation.
Senator Norris is not safe .coun-
sellor to the farmers. This is not
the time to establish more bureaus to
become clogged and ineffective, and it
is well that Senator Kellogg has seen
the way straight through the mess, so
that all this competition will be
avoided and the way be opened for
quick relief. The single care in the
passage Of the bill should be that
only those entitled to relief should
receive it. The farmer who has been
deprived of crops should receive as
sistance first, as against the farmer
who has had some crop.
After all this is said, the wisest
farmer will accept the least, because
he will owe less in the end. And
his day for big clearance crop yield
in single year is not far off.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

ths "; mcn1S g; =; " meets the first Friday in
Pres, Mrs. iThruda Hareman
4 cnrs c1Se sac sEres., MI Mrs: Fay Fay Harding
! Hec. Sec. Mrs. Nellie Freeman
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
= =
ALDERMEN
CHURCHES

GERMAN EVANGELICAL FRIED
EMS CHURCH. Services at 1890 and
Sunday School at 1000 every third Sum.
ing services at 1880.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

CATHOLIC SEWING CIRCLE M.a,.
ternoons sf > 80 soay az
Mrs. Glass Pres
Mrs Anton Horner. Vice Pres.
Mrs. A. R. Corwine. Sec.
Mrs. M. T. Barger Treas.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

LADIES GUILD. Meets .va,,.
afternoon. every other-
Eta Junge, Pres. s
z Mary Lynn, V..P y
Il Irene Irvine, Sec 81
Flora Carley, Cor. Sec
stella Fogle. Treas.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
D / r &c TO R Y
EMnoNs COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Frank. F: Allen, Presiding Judge
Fred A.. Oliver Stenographer
Geo. n. McKenna, Associate Judge
c. II. Olsen, Stenographer
Rev. G. r. Newcomb, Juvenile Court
Officer for Emons, Logan and McIn-
tosh Counties
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04
. MODERN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA
Linton Lodge No. 1920 -
l. J. A. LANG, Consul :
= E. H. SMITH, Clerk

I EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY socI-
asc Enf meets on the frst Thursday OF
Mrs. A. Saunders. Pres.
Mrs. Ms Wm Bechtle. Vice Pres.
Mrs. Gottlieb Bechtle. Sr Soc
Mrs Gottlieb Bechtle. Sr., Cor. Sec. /.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

- - 0aeets every
Mrs.; Mrs Emma En-; Norman. Pres.
y Mrs. Ella Pagel Vice Pres.
!. Hars. f1iuioa Hageman, Treas.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

ternoon. M ssery frldayt af-
Theresa streeter, Pres. {
Jean Smith, Vice Pres. y
EDITH Brant, Sec.-Treas. 4S'sssg
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

LINTeN sNeN CHAPTER 81. ORDER OF
and third Tuesday. Visiting members
always welcome go
STELLA FOGLE w. NJ.
OTILLA MEIER. Sec.
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs, Linton 1od,e.
No. $3.50. Aouse
LILLIAN LANG. Oracle
ETA JUNGE Recorder I
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

age. ,,S . Il
sndaie-Nature Of the observa-
tions Of air conditions carried out at
the United States sociological station
at Glendale, one Of the six OF the
kind maintained by the government,
is described in q statement by G. s.
Ling, supervisor in charge. The Ell
.tendale station at present employs
seven men. f83 n q u a.
BismarekA special committee has
been named BY the North Dakota
Farmers Mutual Insurance ,associa-
.tion in conference here to work out
plans for a reinsurance company ON a
mutual plan, /. to aid any farmers
mutual company which is q member
in case Of extraordinary loss BY fire.
The convention rejected the proposal
to organize q tornado reinsurance
company. & ~ x. s;S
Grand Forks Tracy. r. Bangs Of
Grand Forks was elected president Of
he North Dakota Bar association for
the ensuing year, succeeding Judge
Charles "A. Pollock Of. Fargo. Judge
Charles Fisk OF AiinOt was elected vice
president while John Green Of. Minot
was reelected secretary. n ;ssF Ks
orafton--doreS Sthan / 600 pheaeants
hatched at the state game farm here
are to be released throughout the state
his season. Birds released around
Grafton .have increased rapidly and It
is hoped that within ten years the
Emmons County record., 1921-08-04

r. b. sTREETER. Publisher
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

times IN soapy water wrung AZ dry
as possible. thoroughly rubbed on the
flesh side with cake Of hard soap
folded In the middle lengthwise over
a line, hair side out. and left to dry
When both outer surfaces are harely
dry and the interior is stIll moist. the
skins should he laid over smooth
rounded board or plank and scraped
on the flesh side with the edge of
worn Hat file or other hlunt.edgcd
tool In this way an inner layer ~
tissue is removed and the skins he
come nearly white In color. They
should then he stretched. rubbed. anu
twisted until quite dry. II parts Of
q skin are Still hard or stlff. II should
be returned To the tanning solution
and the process repeated until the
entire skin Is soft Fresh butter or
other animal fat worked into skins
while they are warm and then worked
out again In dry hardwood sawdust.
or extracted by haSty bath In gnsOJ
line. increases their Softncss Home{
dressed skins should be matched for
color before being made up into gar.
ments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29

break the skin ut the base OF the tail
so that the bone may be pulled through
them, thus stripping on the skin. u
is then convenient to hang the carcass
by the hamstrings as high as the OPP
orators head, from iron pins driven
eight inches apart into.a horlzonta!
scantllng BY using the knife Ut
tie around the TANKS. shoulders. eyes,
and lips and by severing the ears from
the skull. the skin may be stripped
from the body, inside out, as glove
Is turned from hand. II care "
taken the skin may be removed whole.
thus preserving the pelt and nt the
same time leaving no hairs on the
meat
Unless one Is killing a great mant
rabbits, II is usually preferable to sell
the dried skins to local fur buyer.
who will bale aud ship for several
producers. When there are lurge
number Of skins they may be piled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
Conducted by the Home Econ
THE USES OF DRIED FOODS

Dried foods play an important part
in the diet, especially in the winter.
Since we are forced to look ahead for
our winter food, we must take into
considerat on the kind Of foods which
keep best, those easiest stored, the
ones which will give the amount of
food value required.
Dried foods. with n little care, can
be kept in perfect condition, they may
be stored in much less space and are
equally rs nutritious as other foods.
4 little more care must be taken
in preparing dried foods in order t.
have them in their perfect state, and
because this is SO often neglected they
have urdcscrvcdly been pushed to the
background
BY following these few simple rules
in preparing dried fruits, very
pleasing result will be had:
l.. Wash quickly in several waters.
.. Soak in cold water over night.
This is very much better than immc-
date cooking, because it shortcns
time required for cooking, develops
better flavor, and lessons amount of
sugar required.
3. Cook in this water until tender.
using flame or the fireless cooker.
{. Add sugar to- softcned fruit and
cook a few minutes longer.
Besides the usual slowed dried
fruits which are very good and nu.
tritious, but which grow to be mo-
notonous long before winter Is over,
very nice fruit whips. souFles, pies
and buildings may be made.
Fruit Souffle
sac. pulp sweetcncd
3 egg whites
salt
Fresh, dried or canned fruit may
be used Drain strip from the fruit,
press pulp thru strainer and add
to the st fly beaten whites. Use
Dover heater and continue beating
until very light. Place in buttered,
sugared molds in pan of warm water
Bake in moderate oven until firm.
Dried Peach Pudding
Place halves Of dried peaches
which have been cooked by above di.
rections, in baking dish. Add
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-29
THE LONE STAR WORK Frs
AGRICULTURAL Club


Dear Fellow Club Members: On
December the twenty third the Lone
Star Workers were reorganized by
Starnes Freeman and are now ready
to keep the home cows milking and
the club corn silking" for another
year.
The following officers were elected
Local Club Leader, l.. L. Campbell;
President, Theodore Strunk; Vice
President, Starns Freeman; Secre-
tary, George Rowlett; Treasurer,
Clyde Foley; Choirister, Miss Edna
Earl Campbell.
We will still retain our colors, be
cause they are suitable; green and
brown, green for spring, brown for
autumn.
Our club drive has been on almost
three weeks and we have twenty
members now and prospects for
enough to finish our quarter of n
hundred.
The boys in our club outnumber
the girls by two.
The boys and girls Of Todd school
are beginning to realize what a great
opportunity awaits them in the club
work.
This is the biggest and most profit
able organization open to American
youth.
One of our New Years resolutions
is going to be, that we are gong 10
abide by Roberts Rules OF order
in all of our business meetings.
In behalf of the Lone Star Work
ers, wish you a prosperous l9Zz.
Your fellow club member,
Starns NJ. Freeman