davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

the j. R. Volk home Friday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Balzer and
Miss Annie Norman and VIM. Bauer
drove to Napoleon Sunday to attend
the ball game.
Ten auto loads of Strasburg people
passed through Linton Friday of last
week on their way to Karlsruhe for
few days visit.
An examination will be held at Lin
ton and at Braddock for candidates
as rural mail carrier at the Braddock,
postoffice on July 9th.
Lieut.. Hoffman, of the Salvation
Army, was here from Bismarck yes
terday soliciting funds for the organi-.
zation which he represents.
Attorney Coventry, Lawrence Nc
Culley, Nathan Rockwell and Stew
art, drove to Bismarck Monday, and
returned the same evening.
Otto Becker leaves this morning for
an automobile trip to Minnesota
points. It is expected that Otto will
be benedict on his return.
! Otto Becker, Ed. Miller, Ted Bren-
ner and VIM. Bechtle were Bismarck
visitors last Friday evening. Ed.
Miller was taken into the Elks.
Miss Fern Chambers arrived last
evening from Washington to visit at
the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. z. Norman, of this city.
The Missionary Society of West
field held picnic at their church yes
terday, and the proceeds collected will
be sent to the foreign missionaries
Messrs. w. P. Groen and A.
Hollaar and the latter's son and
daughter, Peter and Cora, were here
from the Hull neighborhood Tuesday
/ A letter to the Record from Mrs.
Grace Snyder conveys the information
that she has purchased a residence ir
Pasadena, CAL, and will stay there
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauman arrived
from Fort Yates Monday to make Lin
ton their home. Mr.. Bauman recent
fly purchased the Beaver Valley Gar
Eage.
Mrs. Adam Lipp, of Strasburg, was
ia Linton visitor Tuesday evening OF
her way home from Bismarck, wher,
she accompanied her daughter to th'
hospital.
Miss Hanson, who has been teach
ing in the Winona country, was I
guest at the A. M. Britts home las
Friday on her way to her home il
Minnesota.
VIM. Rowerdink, Anton Kramer
! miss Verda Greer and Miss Reista,
I were Strasburg young people who at
2 tended the dance in Linton last Fri
day evening.
ell Attorney and Mrs. Cameron an
!, two sons, who visited at the Mrs. Pc
j Iter Cameron home in this city las
week, returned to their home in Bis
s |marck last week.
t Sheriff Ed. Miller has gone to Mil
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

LSSSScSSSSSSSSSSSSss SSsscSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Seymour, of Dale,
We're Linton visitors Tuesday of this
week.
VIM. Heyerman and family spent
yesterday at Westfield attending the
picnic.
S. G. Busby made business trip
to Braddock and Hazelton yesterday.
Roy Yeater and Jude Horstmeyer,
Of Hazelton, were Linton visitors last
Friday.
Joe Bosch and FREQ Kelsch LEFT Sat-
urday for the Twin Cities on a busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. John Vetter, who lives east of
Linton, is a patient in the hospital at
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crimmins, of
Hazelton, We're Linton visitors last
Thursday.
B. C. A. Denholm, of the Emmons-
burg country, was Linton visitor
last Thursday.
Miss Ryan, primary teacher at Haz-
elton, was here Friday on her way to
Brillion, Wis.
George Kelsch, of Napoleon, is a
guest at the home of his uncle, Fred
Kelsch, of this city.
| The Sewing Circle of the Catholic
|'church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Enders this evening.
Miss Anderson, of Mandan, was
here Friday on her way to Mitchell
S. D., to visit her parents.
Anton Grunefelder and Peter Sog-
stad were prominent Wilson township
visitors in Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Jangula and
the latter's mother, left Sunday fol
their home at Lennon, S. D.
Miss Maude Hammond arrived from
Montana last Saturday evening ane
Ills guest at the Pagcl home.
| Carl Vorlander arrived in Lintor
yesterday from St. Paul for a shor
visit with. friends and relatives.
The Linton Second team went dow1
Ito Dale Sunday and played 1O-in
ming game, defeating the Dale team
5-4.
Miss Clara Thorson is a guest a
the Leuwer home in this city. Mis-
Thorson has been teaching at Wiltol
this year.
; Gopher poison has been ordered an,
will be here in few days, and cal
; be secured upon application to tn
county auditor.
Charles Chesrown returned HON
Saturday evening from Wahpetor
I where he has been attending schoc
{ the past year.
}, Plus Volk, Victor Seifert and Mis-
. Henneman, of Hague, were guests a
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

we'll and sheds
w a ter at all
heights. D ain
Stackers are cas-
lily moved to
where the stack
is built.
Come In and
lookoyer ourlino
Of hay tools.
Investigate the
hinged tongue
onthe rakeS and
the Double "A
main frame. hay
(, retain ers and
c o m pre- sion
springs on the
z stacker.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
Paid Locals

Don't overlook the night sale of
pure-bred hogs at Hazelton Stock
Show Day. Get your name on our
mailing list for catalog by writing
the Farmers State Bank, or Dave
Crimmins, Hazelton, N. D.-Adver-
tisement. jun9-16.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Lost, light bay mare, white face,
3 years old, weighs 1000 pounds, no
brand. Gone since about April 18th.
Finder please notify A. Hollaar, Hull,
N. D.-Advertisement. jun9-23"
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
w5ARNlNG!

Any person finding electric light
wires lying on the ground, or hanging
down, should take care not to touch
them, but should phone the company's
Office. Their trouble will be paid fol. !.
Emmons County Light & Power Co.
Advertisement. If
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

99 5saaos
to attend the funeral services
of a brother who died in France. His
body has just been returned to the
United States for burial.
Mrs. Randall and daughter, Lavina,
who have been spending the winter at
the home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Fergus, in this city, left Friday
for the coast to visit relatives.
Rev. Rockwell and family, who have
been visiting in the east for sometime,
returned home Saturday. Their
daughter, who has been attending
school in Kentucky, accompanied them
home.
Dave Cordner, of Bismarck, spent
Sunday at the C. A. Wolverton home
in this city. He returned to Bis
marck the same evening accompanied
by Miss Nellie. Wolverton, who has
been visiting her parents in this city.
The Misses Clara Reistad and Verda
Gear were guests of Mrs. A. H. IT.
vine Monday. Miss Gear, who has
just finished a term of school at Stras-
burg, left Tuesday on a west
'ern trip, before returning to take up
her duties in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crimmins drove
down from Hazelton Saturday to meet
the Milwaukee train. Mr.. Crimmins'
mother and Mrs. Crimmins' parents
and Master Edward Crimmins arrived
from Flandreau at that time to visit
their Emmons county relatives.
Mrs. VIM. McCulley left Tuesday
for Glendale where she will visit her
daughter, Hattie, and attend part of
the commencement exercises. Hattie
is a member of the graduating class
this year from the State Normal, at
that place.
Mrs. DeMars, state deputy of the
Maccabees, arrived from Fargo Mon
day evening, and is a guest at the
Atha home. Mrs. Dow, of Mandan,
district deputy, is also a., visitor in
the city, being guest at the Tracy
home. They held a class in instruc-
tion Tuesday, and last evening initial
ed several new members in the fold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pietz, Laura Petrie,
Frances Cameron, Fred Petrie, Harry
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mills,
Misses Philipena Kelsch, Wm., Frank,
Helena and Katie Kelsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obermeier, Mr.. and Mrs. r. U.
Russell, and E. D. Fogle and family
were among those who attended the
Linton-Napoleon game at Napoleon
Sunday.
Mrs. L.. Pappcnhagen and daugh-
ter, Mary Catherine, and Miss Ernes-
tine Irvine, arrived in the city Mon
day from Delaware, Ohio. Miss r.
vine has been making her home with
the Papperhagens and attending
school for the past two years. Mrs.
Pappenhagen will spend the summer
here with her mother Mrs. w. E.
Petrie. They were met at Bismarck
by Fred Petrie, who drove up there
Monday.
Miss Katie Fischer, of Hague, was
patient at the local hospital last
Wednesday,. She had had a toott
extracted at Eureka the day before
and after returning home uncontroll.
able bleeding began and continued al
night. The hemorrhage was stopped
at the local hospital.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Job
of Emmonsburg, son last Thursday
The little one passed away about q
hours later.
Patients operated upon at the VOL
verton hospital during the past weel
are: A young son of August Miller
and two daughters Of Andrew Miller
Of the old Boettcher ranch neighbor
hood; Mrs. wendelin Braunagel, Q:
Strasburg.
i -
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
JOF1NS2DEERE
Dain Sweep Rakes and Stackers

We can furnish you with John
Deere-Dain Sweep Rakes of the
types best suited for your work.
These rakes handle large quanti-
ties of hay without digging into
the earth or without damaging
the teeth of the rake.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
for PosTMAsTERs, Government
Clerk, Railway Mail. Men, women,
18 to 65. For free particulars, write
j. C. Leonard former Civil Service
Examiner). 2s0 Equitable Bldg, !,
Washington, D. C.Adv.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Wanted, thousand loads Of sand
at cheapest possible price. Inquire of
The Willows, Inc, DR.. R. R. Hogue,
Mgr. ADV.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Big pictures from little ones. Let
us enlarge your favorite Kodak films.
Smiths Photo Studio.-Adv. If
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

LOST-A crank for a car some
where around town Wednesday. Find
er please notify Ben Blinderman n-ad10
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

The Ford Motor Co. announces new
prices as follows: Touring car, $485.
Roadster, $40. Coupe, $685.. Sc
dan, $760. F. o. B. Detroit. All
have starters; closed cars have de-
mOuntable rims.-Adv. 1t
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

And if you use one of the Dain
Stackers that we have for sale,
you can keep four sweeps busy
all the time. These stackers
place the hay on the center of the
stack, making the center solid and
the sides sloping. The hay keeps
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

The Camp Fire Girls will serve
lunch in the Band Hall next Saturday,
June 11th.-Advertisem
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
MARKET REPORT

Dance at Sceman Park tonight.
Bismarck music,
John Biddlecomb, of Dale, was a
Linton visitor Monday.
Alvin Atha started teaching in the
Jacob Rau school Monday.
Tony Volk, of Winona, was Lin
ton visitor last Thursday.
County Supt. Hanson spent yester-
day in Strasburg on business.
M. P. Kaiser, of Braddock, was a
Linton visitor last Thursday.
Miss Virginia Gillespie spent Mon
day at Aberdeen visiting friends.
Kenel Indians and Linton play ball
at Seeman Park this afternoon.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Big pictures from little ones. Let
us enlarge your favorite Kodak films.
Smiths Photo StudiO.-Adv.tf
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
POTATOES
For sale. Fred kist, Linton. tf-adv.

Outside painting, interior finishing
and kalsomining done at reasonable
prices. Phone 1852. Earl Mewing.
Advertisement.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
Battery Service fol
Winter Storage

We specialize in the care Of
automobile storage batteries.
Best recharging equipment in the
city. We give your battery in
dividual attention. All work
guaranteed
We have the best equipment
in town.
Leave your battery with us for
Expert Recharge Service. Ser
vice battery. furnished if desired:
Testing free. .55
Linton Machine Shop
a. L. {BRIDDELL. MR. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

worth? He is the personification of
true American manhood, and has al
ways inspired the youth with the fire
Of adventure in his motion pictare
plays Bosworth is coming Monday
to the Kenworthy Theatre in "A
Thousand to One"
A mans mana fighter and true
hero. A villain, cruel and merci1ess.
A lover, loving with the fierceness of
his Morse ancestors, yet as gentle to
those who cannot cope with him
physically as mother to her babe.
All this characterizes the human art
of Hobart Bosworth-the actor and
gentleman.
Grandmother and Willie alike enjoy
this stars pictures. He is univer-
sal favorite, and his latest j. Parker
Read, Jr. production will bring him
even closer to the hearts of his audi
ences than have any of his former
screen plays.
In "a Thousand to One" Ethel
Grey Terry plays the leading feminine
role. Rowland Y. Lee directed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
VIENNA BANKS GET IN JAM
Deposits Fail to lncrease for Three
Months and Aid 10 Sought
From Government

Vienna.-Bank deposits here re
manned virtually stationary for thret
months, thus forcing the banks to
resort to emergency measures to meet
demands Of large depositors for pay
rolls and similar purposes.
They are depositing securities with
the government and. having money
printed to order.
The curious situation is ascribed
principally to the law governing Do.
positors, which requires a complete
Identification of the Individual. Many
persons object to this, not wishing to
disclose their assets for taxation and
preferr1ng to have many small bank
accounts under different names. The
bankers have asked for repeal Of the
law.
Another explanation II that there II
so little faith In the Austrian crown
that the people spend It rs fast -
they get 1t for soanse1n1g e 0n0mD
value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
REDS IMPLICIT
THIRD DECREE
Brooklyn Communist Tells of Tor
ture in Russian Prisons to
Force "Confessions."
MEETS OEPORTEES IN JAIL
Found Twenty Men Shipped Out Of
the United States In Various Pris-
ons In Moscow-Many Promi-
nent Men Also Prisoners.

Reval, Esthonia-The worst phase
of Imprisonment in Moscow is not the
possibility or probability Of execution,
but the daily attempts made to wiring
confessions from the prisoners says
DR.. Morris Fucker, Brooklyn COM
munist, who arrived here recently af-
ter having served four months In the
Russian .sais.
Fucker was sentenced in New York
in 1919 to 60 years Imprisonment for
sedition, but was deported instead.
Speaking Of the life of the prisoners
In the principal political prison at Mos
cow, which is called the 90. 0. W" he
said, "the daily third degree to which
prisoners are subjected if they are sus-
pected of serious political crime is
worse than execution.
Torture Repeated Daily.
These prisoners are taken every
day, If their captors think there is
chance Of wringing a confession from
them, into the questioning room
There, whether they have anything to
confess or not, they are commanded to
reveal the truth
1.-THE commissar puts a revolver to
the prisoners head. Confess, or I'll
shoot he commands. The prisoner
waits for the shot. He never knows
whether 1t Is coming or not.
This process is often repeated I'M
til the prisoner will confess rather
than undergo any further ordeals, in
which case he is shot anyway"
Meets Deported Radicals in Jail.
The mental condition of these prison
ers becomes such that they would pre-
fer death, said Doctor Fucker The
Brooklyn communist says that he met
In the various prisons of Moscow 20 of
the radicals deported from America and
that he could well understand why the
Bolshetiki arrested them, for they were
chiefly anarchists who did not believe
In any government, particularly in a
government SO dictatorial AZ that
BY the Rolsheyih."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

Fucker said he found in prison also
the president of the Turkestan soviet
republic, Mohammed Hadjiz; Gen.
Alex Gertor, once commander Of the
Russian southwestern front; eight
members Of the executive committee Of
the right wing of the social revolution
ist party, three members of the execu-
tive committee of the left wing OF
that party, including Mayorieff. who
was commissar OF agriculture in 1918.
and also a former minister of ecclesi-
astical affairs, NJ Samaun
Fucker described the summoning Of
prisoners for execution in much the
same way as did Schwartz, the San
Francisco communist, who came out
of Russia some months ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
STRONG CAST IN
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT
New Cecil B. DeMille Picture Is
Finely Interpreted.

A cast of remarkable strength has
been assembled by Cecil B. DeMille
to portray the exacting roles of 'For-
hidden Fruit" his latest Paramount
picture which will be shown at the
Liberty theatre tonight.
The cast is headed by trio Of play
ers who appear for the first time I'M
der the De Mile banner. They are
Agnes Ayres, Forrest Stanley and
Clarence Burton. Miss Ayres, known
as one of the most lovely women on
the screen is credited with acting of
high merit in this production.
Forrest Stanley is one of the most
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will sell at public auction at his place of bust
ness located on North Main Street and COM
monty known as the Model Garage, in the
City of Moscow, Latah County, State of
Idaho, Monday, June as. 1921, At two
automobile, Model IS No 4T-2s856, to satisfy
Lien for repairs and storage on said auto
mobile. The proceeds of said sale are. to Be
applied in the discharge of the undeTsigned's
der, if any, to DO paid 70 v. White, The
owner of said car.
(Signed) E. A. CRUVER,
Dated this, the first day Of publiestioa ct
Notice, June II, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

versatile Of leading men. Clarence
Burton is a veteran of numerous
Paramount productions and is recog-
nized as a character man of rare
ability.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

In the supporting company are
such players as Kathlyn Williams,
Theodore Bosloff, Theodore Roberts,
Shannon Day, Bertram Johns and
Julia. Faye.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
YOUNGSTERS FAvORTTE
IN NEW SCREEN PLAY

Oh, Skinnay Hobart Bosworth is
coming!
What red-blooded American boy
does not delight in the virile and
manly portrayals Of Hobart Bos-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

Removal sale began June 16, closes
July 1. Get some of these bargains
while they last Torsen Millinery.
22O-222
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
BRYAN ADVOCATES
NATION DISARMED
and DEFENSELESS
Disarmament by Agreement
If Possible But by Ex-
ample If Necessary
JAPAN NOT WAITING
Naval Program Will Be Com
pleted at All Costs, Toxic
Officials Declare.

BOSTON, Mass, April 23.-Declar-
ing world reductions in armaments
would come soon if "some nation
will raise the standard of revolt
against the suicidal policy of rivalry
at arms William ]. Bryan, Demo
cratic leader and former Secretary
of State, in speech here today
defined his position as disarmament
by agreement if possible but by ex-
ample if necessary"
Mr. Bryan asserted the nations
of the. world are rushing into bank
ruptcy, the principal item of ex-
pense being military and naval pre-
paredness for war.
He predicted, however, that the
United States will be a member OF
the League of Nations before the
Harding administration has run its
course"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
GERMAN GOVERNMENT FACES CRISIS
Forbes for Alaska Governor
APPOINTMENT Said Imminent

SEATTLE 23Col Charles R. Forbes of Spokane
London
Washington received by the
Spokane Spokesman Review
despatch Harding had been considering him
him the Federal
Board
of A. whom the President
declared
Haeet
that Alaskan be
but tha a the states be named
is Reviews despatch that Col
will go forwar
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Latest Bulletins
By Special Gable


PARIS, April 23.--The Chamber Of
Deputies today passed general am-
nesty bill freeing prisoners convicted
of political offenses during the war.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua April 23 -
Official anniuncement that Ncar-
aqua has surrendered membership
in the League Of Nations because
Of the expense involved was made
here today.
TOCKHOLM, April 23.-oreanized
rebellion against the Soviet regime
IS gaining renewed f3rce in the
Ukraine, according 70 Peraarad des-
patches. Peasants are reported to
7ave captured many towns between
the Dneipcr and Dnester rivers and
the revolt is said to be spreading
to the kharkov and Folesia regions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Chinese Children Are Sold
Ento Slavery to Buy Food

SAN FRANCISCO April - "
b Fettus, of Pekius, who reeaatly
visited the famine stricken provinces
ef China, on arrival here today from
the Orient said reports that Chimes.
children were being sold into 8lay
cry that their parents might bug
food are not exaggerated.
He declared relief work in China
is being efficiently administered by
Americans and other foreigners from
funds TO which the Chinese them
selves are largo contributors
The Junc harvest. Mr. Pcttas said
viii prove the salvation OF millions
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
More Boats of Alaskan
Fishing Fleet to Sail

SEATTLE Wash, April - The
schooner Maid Of Orleans OF
the Alaskan fishing fleet will leave
for the North tomorrow and the
schooner John A. is expected to get
away next week. The Fanny Ditarl
is also expected to clear f7r the
Alaskan fishing banks neEt week.
Indications today are that an
agreement on the wage controversy
will be reached shortly between fish
ermen and the Pacific Go9st Goldfish
Company, in which event that com
rany's vessels will sail soon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
u. S. REFUSAL TO
MEDIATE boo N S
CABINET TO FALL
Growing Discomfort Over
Failure of Reparalions
Negotiations Manifest.
SIMONS CHIEF TARGET
German Foreign Minister Is
Held Responsible for
Nations Predicament.

BERLIN, April 23.-A serious cab
met crisis, with DR.. Walter Simons,
Foreign Minister, particularly i'm
periied, seems imminent as a result
Of growing discomfort over the gov
ernmert's failure to consult the
| Reichstag before asking the Presi-
dent of the United States to mediate
/ between Germany and the Allies on
the reparations question. The Pres
ident's refusal has increased the ten
sion.
Feeling also is widespread that the
governments course in the whole
reparations problem has been pro-
ductive of nothing but failure The
Allies apparent intention of exact
ing further penalties from Germany,
even to the possible extent of oc-
curying Berlin. is viewed with fury,
impotent probably so far as offering
real resistance to the Allies plans,
but likely to reflect back on the
heads of the German government
LONDON April 23.-Germany has
sent a note to the British Govern
ment reiterating complete willing
ness to undertake reconstruction of
devastated France, according to Of
.icial announcement today.
The note said Germany felt it un-
ivoidably necessary to the purpose
)s restoring economic peace through
9ut the world that the devastated
territories be restored and that she
therefore declares she is entirely
willing to cooperate in reconstruc-
tion to the full extent of her ability
and strength.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Recall to Diplomatic Corps
OF Henry Lane Wilson and
DR.. David J. Hill Likely.

WASHINGTON, April 23,-Presi
dent Harding is understood to have
under consideration recall to the
diplomatic corps of Dr.. David Jayne
Hill, of New York, and Henry Lane
Wilson, both of whom were ambGs-
sadors during the last Republican
administration.
Dr. HILL who was American am
bassador to Germany under the
Roosevelt and Taft administrations
is said to be in line for appointment
as Ambassador to Japan.
Mr.. Wilson, a former Ambassador
to Mexico, may go either to Rome or
Constantinople as United States
envoy.