davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
HAGUE

Order your wedding suits in time,
boys. Delays happen in transit.
John M. Fischer has returned to
the school Of Chiropractic at Chica-
go. ss
Chris Keller and Frances Volk were
married at st. Mary's church Oct. 8.
They will reside at Mandan.
The Independent Elevator dumped
the horses instead Of the grain into
the pit Saturday. The automatic
cesp failed to work, and when the
horses stepped on the scale it dumped.
The horses were pulled out by the
many hands who assemble on such oc-
casions, and were but slightly injured.
Henry Volk was married Wednes-
day and a free dance was given in the
hall. Marrying seems to be the prin-
cipal industry at present. Henry be-
lieves love is a liability rather than
an asset He has to get down to
brass tacks now.
One Heilman- Heilman weddinb was
solemnized Oct. 9th, making double
affair.
80 Il fHaI V #.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
Barton, Of Braddock Joined our Unit

Barton, Of Braddock Joined our Unit
at this meeting.
The Pres. Ladies Aid met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Sisco.
Mrs. G. G. Scheeler visited relatives
in Bismarck from Thursday until Sat
urday.
4 The local teachers called a meeting
of the mothers at the school house
Friday afternoon and plans were made
t organize parent-teacher associ-
alton. Mrs. Menner was elected the
president, Mrs. Fallgatter, v. Pres,
Mrs. Martinson, Sec, and Mrs. R. p.
Sisco, treas. We hope for good re-
suits from this organization.
Miss Edna Lane was a Saturday
passenger to Bismarck
The Kintyre Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion entertained the
ladies of the Napoleon Auxiliary at
an informal "geet acquainted" party
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. R. Day. About 35 ladies were
lin attendance and every one enjoyed
the occasion immensely. The Kintyre
Legion and Auxiliary have accepted
an invitation from the Napoleon Post
and Auxiliary to attend their Armis-
tice Day program and dance.
Miss Grunefelder and Miss Hoof en-
tertained their pupils at a Halloween
party at the school house Monday
evening from until 8, and Mrs. Day
entertained the High School pupils at
her home Monday evening. From all
/, reports they had very good time.
The teachers are attending institute
at Napoleon this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
TEM l,'llIl
I'D =. ~ - & =

= j l 4
The: Cowboy Preacher" has been
holding services in the Temvik school
house the past week. "A large crowd
was in attendance every evening.
Miss Lenore Herr spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Splitter.
Karl Reich arrived home last Friday
after spending several months at
Parschall, N D:
Miss Mary Brodhead spent the week
end with Mrs. Frank Foell: z.s X
j. s. Wachter went to Bismarck to
look after business affairs the latter
part Of last week.
Mr.. Christ Albrecht and daughter,
Ethel, went to Bismarck Tuesday.
While there Miss Esther will consult
an oculist.
IL Every one has been busy hauling
coal, etc, since our little winter ap-
pearedS upon the. scene.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Stedman mo-
tored down to Linton Monday, and
spent the day shopping and visiting
Mr.. and Mrs William Paithall, who
were: motoring from Sherwood, N.
Oak !, to the home in Sioux Falls, s.
Oak. were detained here several days
for car repairs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
THE WORLDS GREAT PEACE.


saw the navies of the allied world
Riding at east within a sheltered
by:
In peace and quiet, side by side they
lay,
For all the battle-fags at last were
: furled.
The angry cannon stood, all still and
grim,
Like dogs in leash straining to find
a foe;
Yet all the ports were closed, and
to and fro
The ships swayed lightly on the
oceans rim.
Never again their thunder shall de-
clare #
Ruin and death for helpless shore
and land;
They kept the peace Of seas from
strand to. strand,
And bandit cruisers feared to leave
their lair.
Allied in peace, each nation claimed
their aid
Only against the enemies of all;
No guardian fortress from their fire
shall fall,
And only crime hides from them, sore
afraid. i
Alas! The dawning, with its golden
CLEAN, .
Awoke me to a world where wars
increase;
The keepers of the allied worlds
great peace
Passed with my dream-ah, was it but
dream?
-Ninette NJ. Lowater.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10

Subscribe for the Record 20
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
Subscribe for the Record-s2.o 90
NOVEMBER nth EXERCISES

Linton, Review, Woman's Benefit
Association, of this city is arranging
a program in keeping with the re-
quest made by President Harding in
his proclamation to remember our
honored dead on Armistice Day, Nov
ember H., 1921. While the nation
publicly honors the unknown soldier
in the rotunda at Arlington, where
the President of the United States
will deliver his address two minutes
past noon, Linton Review will take
cognizance of the event by having
special exercises.
It should be remembered that the
fraternal benefit system lost thous-
ands Of its members on the battle
field and at sea, that it contributed
millions to war funds, and that its
membership, both men and women,
worked zealously on every occasion
in the big plan that was carried
through to win the war. It will be
remembered also that Linton Review
participated in all local patriotic ex-
ercises and the program on Nov. II
will be conducted on special plans
by this organization.
This society is member of the
National Fraternal Congress Of Amer
lea, which is composed of ninety-two
organizations and has membership
| in excess of eight million people. The
entire fraternal benefit system in
America is adopting similar pro-
grams in all sections. During the
kwar, the fr9ternalists rendered val
liable assistance to the government
through every agency, and every de.
inland made by it including the sacri.
flee of thousands Of young men who
gave, their lives willingly for Their
country. The Gold Star mothers and
fathers Of these organizations are tt
be given special attention in connec'
ton with the observance.
The program for q very fine 4cere
! mony is, in charge of Augusta Pom
erance, chairman, and will comprise
readings by some Of the members ant
music by the young ladies' chorus and
guard memorial ceremony Of specia
beauty The chairman Of the da!
will be in charge, and the ceremon!
4 will be held at the Lodge Hall, at tn,
i hour Of 10 q. m.
Il "A very. cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members to be present AM
d to assist in making these services i'm
j pressiye and appropriate for the da,
{, being concentrated. i
The altar will be decorated wit
white and red flowers, and later thes
flowers will be taken to the cemeter
and placed on the last resting place Q
Dan r. Richardson, in honor Of whor
the local Post Of the Legion d wa
named. 8.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
Moon superstition.

Among the Hindus and Egyptians
the house was carried to the moon,
De Gubernate says: 'aThe pagan sun
god brushes under his feet the mouse
of the night. When the cats away the
mice will play. The shadows Of night
dance when the moon Is absent"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
81. @.
KINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Thompson en-
tertained their close friends at ! Hal
lowe'en party Monday evening. They
report having had . great time and,
considering the antics which the
ghosts and spirits did about town, we
believe they did.
The Woman's Auxiliary met Tues.
day evening with Mrs. j.. III !. Sisco
for . special business meeting, and
social hour. Mrs. Towle and Mrs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
n NV n I, ll7 NJ 2
Program u i,

Isl Program. III s
National Anthem
Invocation s55s
Opening address by the chairman
Patriotic Pledge Of the Day
Armistice Day and its meaning to the
World t8is ss..
Musical Selection Chorus 4
Hour q Twelve Silent Prayer for 2
minutes ;ss IA 4. /
Closing Remarks BY Chairman
|A National SOM
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
HIGHLANDS BIG TYPE PoLANDs

1 We have at the head of our herd
two great bears sired by the Capt.
vator and the Lfberator Leader 1885
Is, Grand Champion boar Of the world
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

Part can be told, but not all. On Mothers Day she is to re- ceive a Brunswick Phono- graph (Model 112) and a spe- cial collection of Records chosen for the occasion. Also she Is to receive but that's part of the secret.
 Also we won't tell here how
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
PIONEER REUNION CLOSES
 WITH ORGANIZATION OF A
 PERMANENT ASSOCIATION
Second Day of Big Meeting Proves Successful the First-Tour of Valley Storytelling and Old-F toned Dance on Program-Maricopa County Man Elected First President of New Organization-Second Reunion to Be Held Here Next Year

With the perfection of an Arizona Pioneer association in a business ses- sion of pioneers preceding a final 1ol- lification meeting at the Blue Bird dance hall yesterday afternoon. the first reunion of Arizona veterans came to a close last night. It was such a gathering as Phoenix mas never before witnessed and declared by those in attendance "the biggest and best thing of it's kind ever un- dertaken in Arizona"
 John P. Orme of Maricopa county was unanimously chosen as the first president of the new organization, on recommendation of the organization committee. His selection, committee men said, was suggested in view of a proposal to have the 1922 reunion in Phoenix.
 Phoenix will again entertain the pioneers next year. the date to be announced later. This was decided because of the central location of Maricopa county and because The Arizona Republican had offered its services to arrange for the reunion again next year.
 An executive committee. one mem Der from each county. was named. as follows: D. K. Udal, Apache county; B. A. Packard, Cochise; Al Doyle, Coconino; Tom Pascoe. Gila: J. c. Tyler, Greenlee: w. W. Pace, Gra- ham; Ed White. Pinal; Al Bernard, Pima; Joseph W. Smith, Navajo; Aaron Goldberg, Maricopa: Henry Lovers, Mohave; Bill Powers, Santa ! Cruz; F. w. Wells. Yavapai: Frank Baxster. Yuma.
 Reunion Next Year
 Annual dues were fixed at s1. to be paid to the association secretary ot
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
ROAD COMMISSION SUGGESTS ACTION
 ON CEMENT PLANT

The county highway commission is anxious for somebody to proceed under the laws passed at the late session of the legislature authorizing of business, specifically. that of making cement. The law also gives to boards of supervisors other powers with regard to making contracts for the products of such enterprises. Because the matter was some time ago brought to the attention of the commission by the chamber of com merce, Chairman Jones yesterday ad- dressed the following letter to the officers of the chamber and to c. w. Grouse, president of the Arizona Portland Cement company, to whose plant reference is made.
 April 13, 1921. "Messrs. w. R. Elliott, w. w. Lawhon
 and George Coffin,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 You were members of commit tee to wait on the highway commits sion during the session of the last legislature, in the interest of the bill permitting the county to manufacture cement for road construction. As you well know, that bill passed and received the signature of the gover- nor. At that time you requested the highway commission to make an ef- fort to secure the option on the property of the Phoenix Portland Cement Go. in order that you might be in position to procure such of sait property as you might deem of value | in the carrying out of your proposed program. The highway commission has done everything that could b' done up to the present time and hay, | received assurances that this prop erty is available for the county o the body which you represent
 T am writing you now that vol l might follow out your wishes in tha 1 program and to advise you that l you hope to be of any service to tn highway commission and your coun ty insofar as the present road build ing program is concerned in the ex penditure of the second $4,500, ,00 l bond issue, that there is no time t lose in the carrying out of your pro posed plans, and assure you that ou cooperation is with you in that pla and will be limited only by the stat ute under which we are operating.
 we trust that you will seriousl Il consider this matter immediately.
 Yours truly.
 I"MARICOPA COUNTY HIGHWA' l COMMISSION,
 "A. F. Jones, Chairman
 It is estimated that it would re quire about $150,000 to rehabilitat the plant of the cement company an that it could be placed in readines for operation in about six months That would perhaps be soon enoug , to figure in the asking for bids fo road construction under the last bon issue of s4.500,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
LEXINGTON DAY. ID. BE OBSERVED HERE TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The 145th anniversary of Lexington day, April 19, will be commemorated next Tuesday by the Arizona socie- ties of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution. when some 40 aliens are admitted to United States citizenship in the federal court by Judge Sawtelle.
 More than 50 applications for final naturalization papers have been re- ceived by the clerk of the United States S.strict court, and the general committee on Americanization has been active in preparing these can didates for admission as citizens Of the United States and Arizona It is expected that so per cent of the can didates will be successful in pa assing the necessary examina tions. and will be sworn in before Judge Sawtelle. Immediately following this ceremony. which is expected to take place at { o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the Sons and Daughters ofthe American Revolution will present the program which has been arranged for the oc- casion.
 Ten minute addresses will be made by representatives of patriotic organ 1 izations as follows: W. J. Murphy representing the Grand Army veter- | ans; Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander of the 1 Spanish American War Veterans Gen. A. NJ. Tuthill of the American
 Legion, President H. B. Wilkinson oi
 the Sons of the American Revolu-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

Phoenix. The secretary is to be named by the president. All pioneers will be notified by mail of the loca- ton of the executive offices and plans for payment of annual dues. 1t was announced last night
 The celebration next year will fol- low closely the program arranged by the Arizona Republican for the first reunion, it was announced. An offer of J. E. Richards of Richards & Mace for the use of Riverside park again next year without charge was ac- cepted and the reunion will be held there, it was decided. It was also tentatively announced that a barbe- cue would be served.
 The final meeting yesterday after noon was no less enthusiastic than had been the opening day jollifica- tion, though many of the older pio- neers showed unmistakable traces oi weariness But they had lost none of the spirit that brought them to Phoe- nix to live again with their friends of long ago the days of frontier life
 As on the first day, the pioneers themselves decided their form of en- tertainment And it was their wish that the last social feature be old done. and they swung their partners to and fro until some of the older veterans could hardly raise their feel from the smooth, shiny floor. The quadrille. the square dance the schottische. the Virginia reel and thu old fashioned barn dance were en- joyed.
 Up and Around Early Some of the older men-men wht probably had not attempted a dane, in more than a decade-essayed t,
 prove to old friends that they wer'
 every bit as young as 20 years ago. Possibly their old comrades througl
 dimming eyes could not see the un
 mistakable traces that Old Fathe
 Time had wrought, but it was eve ] evident to the younger folk.
 l Although the first event on yester days program was not scheduled un | til 10 o'clock in the morning, the pio
 neers began assembling at the ol,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
GOVERNOR RETURNS
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Governor Thomas E. Campbell and Rudolph Kuchler, state land commits sioner. returned yesterday from the southern part of Pima county where they looked over holdings of the state land department and investi- gated lands involved in a controversy between the La Osa Ranch and Cattle company and Richard Ron stadt. ct al. They also inspected lands on the advisability of making selections as investments for the state, which report will be made to the land department at meeting to be called shortly by the governor.
 The governor and Mir. Kuchler were accompanied on their trip by J. c. Kinney and Albert Steinfeld.
 The lands in which the governors party was interested were in the ex- treme southern part of Pima county and in crossing from one section to another the party passed through Mexico. Among the points touched was Magdalena, where Governor Campbell was informed there was To- cated a former Phoenician, Dr. Lorenzo Boido, now the leading physician of the place.
 Discussing range conditions. the governor said the scarcity of rain had made itself felt to such an extent that range conditions were not prom ising and that cattle were correspond ingly poor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
INVITE PIONEERS
 TO VISIT THE PLAZA

Invitation is extended to all pioneers of Arizona to be guests of Mir. and Mrs. A R. Cavaness at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow to see the remarkable picture, Beyond the Law" a story of the Dalton out laws, we'll known to many of the old timers.
 Mir and Mrs. Cavaness, who were born in Yuma in 1873, desire to see the old pioneers at their theater on these two days. All that is necessary for admission at the door is to wear the pioneers button received at the reunion.
 The old pioneers are welcome at the Plaza
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

tion. and Mrs. w. J. Oliver of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion.
 There will be a general attendance of members of the several patriotic organizations. as well as of pupils Of the Phoenix High school.
 As a part of the observance of Lex ington day, the daughters of the American Revolution also have ar ranged with John D. Loper of the Phoenix schools for appropriate pro- grams in each school upon that day
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

let us have a little dance," he added jovially.
 The big dance floor was then cleared and dancing was in order for the remainder of the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
A Secret Society of Brunswick GiverS

May Mothers Day is not far off. Already great many sons and daughters have joined in this delightful con- spiracy. A great many Mothers will be surprised on May 9th.
 Mothers Day Club affords you the opportunity to honor Her in an unusual way, last
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

 ing way, a way that brings constant plea sure. We mustn't tell all about it here-that would be exposing the secret.
 But we will be glad to tell you all about the details personally and show you the way to surprise her.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

easy we make it for you to give her this wonderful remem- brance. But when you come in and hear the details. you'll be sur prised at the liberality of the offer.
 Do not delay-tfe time is short-to join early is part of the plan. So come in at once.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-21
ARE WE TO BE DIsILLUSIoNED7

1t is extremely shocking along the
highway Of your life's journey, ex-
pecting to meet at every turn of the
road some pleasant reminder of the
visions and Ideals of your youth, to
be suddenly confronted with truth
stark naked and unashamed-by
which your dreams are wrecked.
But something like that feeling and
experience must be the fate of the hon
est disciple of Jefferson when he reads
in cold type the following statement
from Lloyd George. prime minister of
the most democratic government on
earth. Announcing a willingness to.
discuss with the other great powers the
question Of disarmament, he said:
In the meantime we cannot forget
that the very life of the United King
dom, as also of Australia and New
Zealand, and indeed of the whole en-
pire, has been built upon sea power,
and that sea power is necessarily the
basis of the whole empires existence.
To the believer in government by
the consent of the governed, to those
who stand willing to trust the major
ity and abide by its judgment, whe-
ther right or wtong-to those who
have been taught that all authority,
of right, springs from the popular will
such a statement must sound as
harsh, as diScordant and repulsive, as
the howl of naked cannibal in a pre-
historic jungle.
Floating arsenaIs, armadas of death,
fleets of iron and steel, bristhng with
engines Of destruction-these are the
bases where rest the doubtful glory,
the puny strength and the insolvent
security of the mighty (?) British en-
pire.
Not in the justice of her laws, not
in the love of devoted subjects, not
in historic record of passing to col
onies and dependencies the blessings
of liberty, not in the just pride, the per-
feet knowledge and Justified hope of
perpetual peace and happiness such a
nation could give-but in armor, in
steel, in cannon and gunpowder-the
unfeeling instruments of death and tor
ture.
God! What a confession to make
after twenty centuries of Christianity!
Oklahoma Leader.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-21
CHINESE STUDENT WAS CALM
Slightly Disturbed by soiIed Necktie,
but Not at All by Coming Inn
portant Debate.

1t is only 10 years ago that We'll
liDgton Koo-tO whose efforts are
largely attributed the election of
China to the council of the League of
NatiOns-entered Columbia university,
New York. In definite preparation for
diplomatic career he specialized in
international law under Prof John
Bassett Moore, and it was in this sub
ject that he took his Ph.D. degree, with
a thesis on The Status of Aliens in
China He was one of the most ac-
tive and distinguished of the Columbia
undergraduates of his time, says the
Detroit News. Not only was he elect
ed to the Phi Beta Kappa, the most
famous of the American college fra
ternites, but he became editor in chief
of the Columbia Spectator
AS a debator, too, Mr. KOO made
his mark among his contemporaries,
In 1908 his speech turned the tide in
favor Of his own university in a de-
bate with Cornell. The story is told
that when the Columbia team reached
Ithaca, the seat Of the rival univer-
sity, most of its members were in
state Of blue funk, owing to the high
reputation of one Of their opponents.
This attack Of nerves was at its height
when they sought out Koo. Yes"
he told them, Il, too, am worried. l
have brought only one evening dress
tie with me, and look at it-soiled!
What is to be done?" His fellow de-
baters fled to the nearest haberdash-
er's and returned with half a dozen
ties of assorted models. Koo selected
one, arrayed himself, and in it went
forth to the fray with light heart
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-21

Before Basking Ridge, n. j., took
its place in the world an oak stood
there. The people of this New Jersey
town can trace the trees history for
400 years, but the church is only 200
years old. 1t has just celebrated
that event. Miss Margaret Hitch
cock of MorristOwn, and Mrs. Will
liam D, Baneker of Basking Ridge
nominate the tree for place in the
Hall of Fame which the American
Forestry ASSOCIATION is compiling OF
trees with a history. The tree has
circumference of 1914 feet 6 feet
above the ground.