davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
JULIEN QUINN SATISFIED
With CAMPAIGN SITUATION

Julien CUM, candidate icr l.!ea,ar-
ant-GoVernor, has returned from Tic
Eastern shore, where he spen, Soy
eral days Ia addressing crowds In
AccoHac and northampton Iie said
last nigh, that he felt cncouragcl a.,
the attitude OF tn" people. and te.
i!eHed he would get many votes IRON,
that section.
Mr Gum mas received "a letter from
observation-disclosures Il. T.. Huclnn.n
at Marion, In which he sail he woulJ
support Mr. Gum because OF his .spc.
ciai htncss for the place.
Leaving tonight for Pittsylvauia
and Henry Counties. where he win
remain several days. Mr.. Gum win
go to Patrick County on Monday. and
Roanoke on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Board OF Aldermen Meets.

The Board of Aldermen will meet
AZ O'Clock tonight IN regular ses-
sion. The body Will tic called to act
upon number OF measures adopted
by Common Council. including the APP
Precipitation bills passed last night.
Prior 20 tn. meeting OF the Board,
Joint session OF City Council Will
be held TO elect "a member OF tho City
School Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Funeral of THOMAS nron,,

Thomas Branch. the third child AMI
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. MeIvjI;
Ca mphcll Branch. born July % 1915.
who since early infancy had hccn an
invalid. died at "Glcntilt," near Lees.
burg. Va, early Sunday morninL. The
funeral services. conducted by Rev.
w. Russell Bowie rector Of ST. paul'S
Church. were held yesterday after
noon at the residence. West Frank
lin street. and burial was in Holly
~ God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Ready Ia ,,c Mustered In.

Notice has been received at the
Ollie. of the Acknowledgement that
the National Guard company at New
port News has raised it's required
Of men aud is ready to be
mustered into the service The
lIopcwcll company also has the nee
cssary number Of men. but physical
examinations have not been COM
Met ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
rnc,,nc ,ryx Amos, nue..

Collector of Internal Revenue Noel
yesterday that the second
irsialmcut OF Federal incom. taxes
must he paid before the close of bust
ness next Wednesday Statements
showing the amount due have been
mailed to taxpayers. but those Tail.
Ing 10 receive such "a statement need
not feel Offended. They are expected
TO call ct the office and settle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Shin .ln. 1I.onp-ron cargo.

The steamer Lake Arthur. IN the
Richmond and New York Steamship
Company's service. arrived her" yes
tcrlay, bringing 1000 tons of freight
bound from New York TO Texas This
was one Of the largest cargoc.s ever
received at the Richmond wharf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
The Little Pie


Jimmy" said the fond mother
to her smart eleven-year-old. what
became of that little pie made for
you as treat yesterday? Did you
eat it,"
mo, mamma" answered Jimmy
with a grin; 81 gave it to my teach
er at school instead"
THAT was very nicely and gener-
GUS of you. Jimmy" complimented
his mother. "And did your teacher
eat it,"
Eyes, l thing So" answered jim
my. "She wasn't at school today"
Political Complications
Mistress-"How did you happen
to leave your last position?"
New Maid-"The lady fred me-"
Mistress-"Ah, she was dissatis-
fied!"
New Maid-"Naw. She was o
sorehead. ! run for alderman ag'in
her and won"
Right Again
Teacher-"Willie, have you whis-
pered today without permission?"
Willie-"Only wunst."
Teacher-"Johnny, should Willie
have said 'wunst?"
Johnny-"No'm; he should have
'aid twice"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

warehouse that adequately protects
the tobacco stored therein may be
licensed. The regulations under
the act provide for inspection Of the
premises at irregular intervals, ex-
aminations of the commodities stor-
ed and observance by the ware
house men of standards of business
practice.
Since the passage of the act more
than 800 applications for warehouse
licenses have been received by the
Bureau of Markets, the majority of
them during the last year. Pro-
ducers and warehouse men now ap-
pear to appreciate the benefits to be
derived from the warehouse act.
The bureaus regulations for the
warehousing of tobacco are in the
hands of the printers and will be
ready for general distribution in the
near future. How soon tobacco
gardes will be recommended will de-
pend upon the ability of the bureau
to carry on the work with the limit
ed funds at its command. The bu-
reau has received many assurances
of cooperation by the tobacco in
dustry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
TWISTING OWN TOBACCO
And Selling To Consumer Is Con.
trary To Law, Official Says
THE. UNIVER S Al CAR
THE FORD RUNABOUT

John c. De Moss, Internal Reve-
nue. Collector at Covington, stated
Monday he has had numerous in
quiries from farmers recently as to
whether they would be permitted to
twist their own tobacco and sell it
direct to consumers. The officer
said such proceeding would be a
violation of the revenue laws unless
the farmer would obtain a manu-
facturer's license, which requires
that every detail of the manufac-
ture Of tobacco, including the show
ing of the specific building wherein
such manufacture is carried on, to
be made in monthly statements to
the Government.
Mr. De Moss expressed the belief
that the small grower with only a
few THOUSAND pounds Of tobacco
could not operate legally with profit
because of the sharp competition Of
large manufacturing plants.
Mr.. De Moss said the inquiries
have been more frequent this year
than ever before because of the
low prices of tobacco.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
WASHINGTON SERVANTS
ARE sOC|EIYS GUESTS
At Dinner When Debutantes Aid
10 Serving Until Wine
Levels Barriers

Washington, Jan. 28.-If society
in other cities is looking for a nov
city it may follow the example of a
prominent Washington family,
which introduced a decidedly 'eppy'
innovation the other night.
1t was decided that masters and
servants should change places for
one night. James, me man." be-
came Mr." "Sir" and Honorable"
Bridget" and Marie" became La
dy" and Madame" and of course,
vice versa.
The servants of half a dozen
Washington households were in
vited. They attended every one Of
them, and-Shush! Real scandal!
1t is said that none other than a
former high Government dignitary
answered the bell in the complete
regalia of the doorman when the
servants were admitted at the front
door-for the first time in their
lives.
The tables had been turned,
James" was considerably fused,
and there was no end to the sur
prises. On every hand the elite
were bowling to and serving the SER
wants. 1t was glorious and long
to-be-remembered night for the SER
wants to step into shoes of the
wealthy. Just once, to see how 1t
felt.
There was an elaborate dinner,
with the real madame, prominent
matrons and society buds hustling
back and forth from the kitchen to
the dining room. No soup was
spilled, and the household economic
were indicated to have been
courses taught at boarding schools
thorough, judging from the repast
served.
During the dinner enhancing Or
chestral strains came from the ball
room. Following the demi-tasse
the real evening began. The dance
was on. Incidentally the wine Gel
lar was opened.
Right at this juncture the social
servants" lost the servile mien
which they had struggled to main
tain all evening. Good fellowship
prevailed until, finally. one could
not tell who was servant and who
was guest, II was related over many
teacups the next day.
Anyway, 1t was grand party
and continued late into the night.
James" and Bridget" slept the
sleep of the leisure class and arose
as the leisure class do-about noon
though not to have breakfast
served in bed, but to serve It.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
ANNOUNCING FOR POSTMASTER

| Inere is a certain righteousness
that is refreshing in prominent Re-
publicans of various Kentucky
towns announcing" for postmaster
TO succeed Democrats. They very
frankly seem to proceed upon the
idea that the appointment of post
masters is to return to the old spoils
system, and that the Civil Service
method, which has been greatly ex-
banded under the present Admins
ration, is to be strapped.
For some time Civil Service ex-
animation had been held to select
postlnasters or the smaller offices,
but the larger and more attractive
appointments were left to be dis
tributed by Congressman and Sena-
tors along political lines. Soon af-
ter DR.. Wilson became President he
issued an executive order extending
the operations of the Civil Service
20 post Offices of all classes, and
that order has been fairly and hon
estly administered.
In the city of Boston, which is
overwhelmingly Democratic, a Re-
publican received the appointment
from President Wilson as pOstmas-
ter because the Civil Service tests
to which all applicants submitted,
disclosed that his qualifications
were superior to any others who
sought the Office. Coming to Ken
lucky, there are the instances Of
Elizabethtown and Russellville, two
overwhelmingly Democratic towns,
Republican postmasters, because
the Republicans in these towns
stood at the top of the eligible list,
and charges could not be sustained
against either of them. These are
only a few examples given to prove
the fidelity with which the Presi-
dents order has been executed.
Now, before a Republican Presi-
dent has even taken his seat, we
find leading Republican politicians
in numerous Kentucky towns, max
ing their arrangements to dispose of
bestowing them upon the boys"
the Offices in the good old way of
who can deliver" at the next cleo
ton. This is indeed rare piece of
effrontery, and if carried out it in
vites the strongest reprisals at the
hands of the Democatic party upon
its return to power, when that day
comes.
What is sauce for the goose
should be sauce for the gander,"
and if Republicans can be appoint
ed postmaster, by virtue of the Civil
Service regulations, under a Demo-
cratic Administration. there is no
just reason why a Democrat should
not be retained or appointed under
a Republican Administration.
We have no quarrel with the
Civil Service system as IT applies TO
post Offices. Occasionally 1t may
work some injustice; upon the
whole it is right. But it should, in
all honor, be kept inviolate during
the Harding Administration as 1t
was observed under President Will
son.
Especially is this true when we
recall the language Of the Republic
cans National platform of 1920,
which said: I'VE renew our re-
peated declaration that the civil SER
vice shall be thoroughly and hon
estly enforced and extended where
ever practicable. - Elizabethtown
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
DROPPING RISKS HELD ON
CENTRAL KENTUCKY BARNS

Lexington, KY, January.-It be-
came known that certain fire insur-
ance companies are canceling poll
cies held on tobacco barns in some
Central Kentucky counties becau'e
OF the unsettled conditions in the
tobacco industry, and the recent
been burned. and which fires origi-
large number Of barns which have
mated from unknown causes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
GRAYSON TOBACCO MARKET
CLOSED AT FARMERS REQUEST

Grayson, KY, January,-The to-
bacco market closed here thirty
minutes after opening at the re-
quest of farmers on account of low
prices. The floor was covered with
tobacco, seventy-ive wagons were
on the street and two cars on the
switch ready to be unloaded. Most
of the grades Of tobacco are fifty
per cent lower than last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

our gas fires?"
Cook-"I think them wonderful.
ma Fam. Why, those in the kitchen
haven't gone out since I came here
over week ago."
Fathers Violence
Jack-"Was her father violent
when you asked for her hand?"
Tom-"Was he? Great Scott! I
thought he would shake my arm off.
A Husky Sorrow
Merry One-"Cheer up, oil man!
Why don't you drown your sorrow?'
Sad One-"She's bigger than
am and. besides, it would be mur-
DER"
The Bill May Take 1t Away
Doctor Ito patient): Well. how
are you feeling this morning?
Patient: Very much better, thank
you, doctor. The only thing that
troubles me is my breathing.
Doctor: Vm-yes, we must see II
we can't get something to stop that.
Ireland Wins
Talking of hens" remarked the
visitor, reminds me of an
old hen my dad once had. She
would hatch out anything from a
tennis ball to a lemon. Why, one
day she sat on a piece of ice and
hatched out two quarts of hot wat
err
THAT doesn't come up to a club
looted hen my mother once had"
remarked the Irishman. "They had
been feeding her by mistake on
'awdust instead of oatmeal. Well,
'or. she laid twelve eggs and sat on
hem, and when they Matched elev-
IN of the chickens had wooden legs
md the twelfth was a woodpecker.
A Marked Resemblance
II was reading pitiful thing last
-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
LEGLESS WAR HERO SAVES
LIFE OF GIRL AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Jan. 29.-Bob Steele
who lost both legs in the world war.
saved the life of baby girl on the
beach here by pushing his wheeled
platform in front of a motor car to
hurl her out Of the way. The ma
chine knocked Steele over. but he
escaped with slight injuries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Gone But Not Forgotten

"Are caterpillars good to eat?"
asked little Tommy at the dinner ia
BILE.
NO." said his father; what
makes you ask a question like that
while we are eating?"
"You had one on your lettuce,
but it's gone now" replied Tommy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

II was reading a pitiful thing last
night" gravely said the presiding
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

elder. "a noted traveller relates
that one of the most tragic circum-
stances Of his journey through 81
IBERIA was the wild children who
ran in bands, screaming and spit
ting like wildcats at all who came
near them"
"Whur did you say this Teller
seed all that at?" Interestingly in
quired Gap Johnson, of Rumpus
Ridge, Ark.
"In Siberia
I'm Sibeery, hey? Well, I'll b.
logged! Sounds like he'd been
hangin' around yur watchin' my
fourteen children"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

II the war had not been won in
1918, what would have been your
income tax for 1920 Pay It with
thankfulness. l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Everlasting Fire

Mistress Ito cook from the coun-
try) .-"Well, what do you think Of
our gas fires?"
Cook-"I think them wonderful.
ma'am. Why, those in the kitchen
haven't gone out since I came here
over a week ago."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-02
Questions Of Direction

Arithmetic, according to the az
erage small boy, was simply invent
ed in order to give teachers a good
excuse for Furnishing their unhappy
pupils. And. certainly little Tommy
Smith found it the unpleasant feat
ure Of his young life.
Now, Tommy Smith," said the
school teacher one morning, during
the usual hours of torture. what is
the half Of eight"
(Which way, teacher?" asked the
youngster. cautiously.
(which way!" replied the aston
ished lady. What do you mean?"
We'll, on top or sideways, teach
err" said Tommy.
What difference does that
maker"
Why" Tommy explained, with a
plying air, half OF the top Of
eight is nought, but half Of it side
ways is three"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
IN TOWN AND OUT

.AlN1 OUI S.
.ssssssssaeaaaasassssasaassss
Miss Emma Barth, Of the Braddock
country, was shopping in Linton
Tuesday. s5
Several Lintonites attended the box
ing match at strasburg Tuesday
evening s II rs,
George Naramore was over from
Braddock Tuesday; for short busi-
ness visit.
4 Mrs. P. Albertson, Of Westfeld,
has been visiting Linton friends the
past week. u
Floyd freeman arrived in Linton
from Kidder county. for a visit with
his parents. sss55'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fettig, of 81. ~
burg, spent q few hours shopping in
Linton Monday i.1 &.
Rev. Rockwell has been assisting
with revival services at Napoleon for
some time past.
VIM. Tough and Tom McCrory, Of
the Winona country, spent Tuesday
Of tho county sonof w 100 ~ ~, .afi
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Burkhardt and
Mrs. schlecht5 Of Temvik, were Lin
ton visitors Monday Ei...sts
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scherr, Of the
Winona country, were guests at the
Volk home Tuesday.
H: II you want ! good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's .---Adv.
Attorney Scott Cameron is down
from Bismarck on business at this
term Of district court. Il:
Mrs IA. Leuwer and son, Eugene,
left Tuesday. for Bismarck, where they
will spend a few days Z, Il
John schaufuss left Monday fol
Rochester, Mimi. where he will be
employed until spring. a; a;
Attorney Frank Register, Of Bis.
rnarck, acted as attorney in q couple
ii |ef eases lin n court Il II this week. BE-
w Berkholz and H. a. Arm.
strong, Of Hazelton, were business
visitors in, Linton tuesday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund ant
family, Of the Temvik country, spent
Saturday inS Linton shop iine II
Born, to Mr.. and Mn. sM auritz Var
soest, Jr., at TIA W6lverton hospital
! daughter. Wed hesday, Dec. Z. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo DeBoer, 81
/ Pollock, were guests at the Peter p,
!. Boer home in this city Tuesday.
= I. a. Anderson went to Bismarcl
4 and accompanied Mrs. A.. and tn,
/ new son home Monday evening
Jos. Clark, Of the Dale neighbor
!, hood, was in Linton Thursday nigh
on his way home from Bismarck:
A marriage ,licenss MAS issued t
William Heer, bt< aton. and Marth'
Weikum, Of Hhzelton on Dec. It'll.
l +, Dr. G O.. smith win besins strai
burg Tuesdsy, De. 1oth, ito Is der
l;tal work between trains. Ady. tfs..
Judge McKenna and Court Report
!! er3 Olson arrived NJ onday night for Ii
regular winter term 81 district courl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
cunier is also living in Rapid City.
Both were early day residents Of En-

= : (
mons county.
The annual report of the Washing
tonian Home, retreat for persons
addicted to the use Of alcohol and
drugs, located in Chicago, reports it
has had to close "from lack of pat
ronage." During the year 1920 the
home treated 125 patients, 16 Of
whom were drug addicts. During
the ten years from 1910 to 1919, the
average number Of patients treated
each year was 921. Mr.. Neal, pro-
prietor of sixty-five Neal Institutes
for the treatment Of inebriates, has
embarked in other business, and is
closing his sixty-6ve institutes, be-
cause there is no business in that line.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

Barley ~. "a
{ Oats J, /. NJ. 80. .16
Farnefs! When. in town, step into
Seeleys TO get your lunch. ---Adv.
q Becker Y y sa !! s from Dale
Friday ss3s Mss "
Louis toll Il lef 81 Yesterday morning
for Aberdeen. 4 ~: III. ~ ss,ssss
Mrs. Geo II Richardson is on the;
sick list this week. II
Tony v6lk, Of strasburg, was a Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
q Weber went to Bismarck Mon
day for brief visit.
Carl Larviek, Of Temvik, was Lin
! ton visitor yesterday. .
Paul Marshall spent a few days in
Eureka the past week.
Anton verhoven, Of strasburg, was
a Linton visitor Friday.
!. First degree work in the x. P.
tonight at the lodge hall. f5 a3
John Bader spent the first Of the
week in the Dale country
,,l
MT: an, ana y. M.s !, = =; My s. 3 & 4 S'a'
Is. So i, {,
afs; ROCKS arrived ancme syesseraas
s3i ss.s q n I, II
y an.ed, elean Wlplns lass. 8 'ht'
D Llsnt rlant' ivc pouno &
DIT M VT. e Of Hazelson'
was : hlnton Ylsl'or 1lonoas
Misses Ruth and Virginia Gillespie
LETT EFT Tuesday TOE A'nnea pol's.
Dr. Baer, st Braadock, was q bust
ness visitor N linton iu ness
Frank Foell, 81 Temvik, was a bust.
. ness ~ visitor IN Linton Tuesday
3s u robn 81 steele q iceland I, tL was !, q
Linton visitor Tuesday evening. 81
s's
H. Is 5: odenthal went % Dlekansoan
4 Menday o. : SHOT business ~ ~ a
John, Kramer i 81 81 strasbu,rrg, spent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

1900 pounds, age s years; 2 3-year-old
colts, dark gray, coming four. All
have halters ON and are in good shape.
"a good price will be paid for their re.
covery. Address Mike s. Wald. Wi
mona, N. D.-..Adv. e dec.s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

Wanted, to hear from ownsr Of
farm or unimproved land for sale.
O. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis.-Ad-
veftisement.
Note the Linton Service GaFsgs
prices ON Ford repair work. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU

Linton Satisfaction
Weather report fof the week ending
at noon Wednesday, December 2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

IN ancient Rome no woman over SO
was allowed TO marry BE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

Subscribe for the Record 20
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

A 9s-year-olds woman has died at
Vile Platte, Loiisana. leaving 4O1 de-
|scendants III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
SIX HUNDRED ATTEND
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Four Sunday Schools Witness Demon
stration by Inland Empire
Secretary

E. C. Knapp, of Spokane, secretary
of. the Inland Empire Sunday School
association, was here last Sunday and
gave very interesting demonstration
of "Vacation Bible School" methods
at the mass meeting in the afternoon.
There was an excellent attendance
and lots of enthusiasm. The four
schools represented had combined at
tendance of 639 and Mr.. Knapp chal-
lenged them to have combined at
tendance of 800 next Sunday. They
are striving for that goal and are not
going to give up until they reach it.
Mr.. Knapp left some dodgers to be
put in store windows and on wind
shields exhorting everybody to "Go to
Sunday School"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-29
MISS MEALS IS
CONTEST LEADER
Closing Days of Race for Carni-
val Queen Promise to be
Lively-Dance Friday

The above was the standing Of the
contestants in the American Legion
Carnival queen contest at 2 p. m. this
afternoon. With but a few hundred
votes between the four leaders it is evil
dent that the remaining days of this
week will show lively race for first
place and the diamond ring. All votes
for queen must be turned in to the
Palm Confectionery by nine o'clock
Saturday evening at which time the
final count will be made.
On account of the unfayorable
weather the Anderson-Srader shows
which are staging the carnival for the
Legion have not had fair chance to
function. A fair crowd was out last
night but the weather was chilly and
for the most part the crowd left early.
With the forecast for warmer and set
tied weather there is a promise of
good carnival play the three remaining
nights of the week.
Dancing at the open air pavilion has
not proved popular because of the chill
ly nights and the Legion has planned
to take the Friday night dance to the
K. of P. hall. Music will be furnished
by the carnival Hawaiian orchestra.