davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06
DOE BROS. BRADFORD
CLOTHIERS
Telephone 1862
Veal Loaf.

Put three pounds Of veal, cut from the
neck or shin, through the meat-chopper
with half pound of salt pork; mix with
cup of soft bread crumbs, two beaten
eggs three level teaspoonsful of salt, and
a half teaspoonful of pepper, and press in
bread tin; bake three hours; basic fire.
quently with mixed hot water and melted
butter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06

ed by good team this year. The
fielding honors went to Osgood of the
B. A. team while Murphy, Ames and
Currier batted we'll. Day pitched
steady game and seemed to improve
as the innings went by, The score:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06
WALL PAPERS!

We think we have the Finest Patterns
and the Largest Assortment of Wall
Coverings ever shown in Bradford. IF
you are to have your rooms papered this
year, make your selections here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06
Owing to
Changed Market
Conditions

Our prices have been revised
in keeping Herewith. These
prices have not been reduC-
ed temporarily but are per-
manently reduced until fur
Their changes in the market.
We also have a few small
lots of goods which to close
out we are making more
than a reasonable reduction.
Look to us at all times
for lowest prices in our lines.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05

Wilbur Mickle returned home by
stage route today, after short visit
in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Demskey
passed through here on their way
home to Solen, N. D., Margaret Gil.
man accompanying them.
AL Kleese returned home last Sun.
day after a weeks absence.
Mrs. Wesley Chandler made TRIP
to Fort Rice Friday and brought home
some new furniture.
Barney Earlywine is working for S
M. Nogle.
Joe King hauled two loads of his
"stuff" across the river this week, go.
ing to Cannon Ball.
Dance at Fort Rice tonight, one al
the Gates Hall, also.
Clara Casey is home again afte,
finishing term of school at Paradise
N. D.
Mrs. Earlywine and Mrs. Sperr,
called on the Burbage family one day
this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05

rasvv-I'muL wnlsny running iias
been cut down. to only 5 per cent Of
its prevalence last spring by the CO.
operation of federal, state, and county
officials in their war up the Canadian
traffic, is the statement of Lane Ma
loney, chief Of the federal prohibition
agents.
cando-That the number of owners
operating farms Is slowly decreasing
while the number Of tenants increases
is the outstanding feature of the fed
eral farm census just issued for IA
North Dakota counties. That the
farms are growing smaller and more
numerous also is indicated.
Bismarck-A childrcn's code COM
mission, authorized by 1921 session
law, has been appointed by the COVER
nor as follows: A. J. Mcconnell Of
Minot; Henrietta Lund, G.. L. Young
and Hazel Farkasch of Bismarck !;
Mary F. Strand Of Glendale, Margaret
Froats of Grand Forks, and G. L. Wig
ness of Glen Ullin.
Mandan = That North Dakota, de-
spite the unjustifiable north affixed
to the state name, was enjoying balmy
spring weather while most Of the mid
die west was wrapped in blizzard a
short time since, was the cheerful
news sent several eastern papers by
the local Commercial club.
Fort Yates-That Jack Guyer, con.
victed Of cattle rustling in Sioux coun.
ty, must continue to serve his q
months sentence despite an alleged
discrepancy in the description Of the
stock involved, is the decision Of the
state supreme court after herring an
appeal Of the case.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
POLLOCK

Mrs. Fred Rierson was in town
Wednesday to consult with DR..
Shockey.
Eli Atkins, of Glanavon, was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Miss Amelia Schaffer went up to
Linton Saturday to visit with her par
ents for few days.
Eb. Rice returned Saturday from
Aberdeen, where he has been taking
medical treatment for the past two
weeks. Eb. has practically recovered
from his illness.
Chris MAIDEN and j. Whiting, of
the Winona neighborhood, were trans
acting business in town last Saturday
Memo DeoBer left Saturday for a
few days. visit with his family in St.
Paul.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
LIvONA-


VIM. A. Carmichael, stage driver,
has not missed trip this month end
ing today, April 30th.
Sunday, "a. G. A. Lenhart brought
G. Corbin over from Hazelton. Mr..
Corbin had been to Bismarck and re-
turned by way of Hazelton Saturday.
Henry Haines was out from Hazel
ton to see G. Corbin that day, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites were good sa-
maritans Sunday night and Monday
night to Mrs. w. Chandler and chill
dren and Mr.. Clyde SCOTS. Leaky
roofs were the cause during this rain.
John Grogan was an overnight visi-
tor at Sherman Suverly's Tuesday
night.
John Watkinson was up to George
Corbin's Wednesday, and Fordson
salesman from Hazelton, was also at
Corbin's to try to sell Fordson.
Mrs. G. Suverly has been on the
sick list week or so.
|. Jake Opp went to Linton Friday to
lease school land.
There was a lot of excitement ur
here Wednesday when a fire got away
from j. Opp where he was burning
stubble on the Corbin place. But for.
tunately Joe Gilman and John Wat.
kinson appeared at once, and with
good fighting it was extinguished be.
fore getting off the Corbin land, but
it burned over the best half of his
hay land.
Henry Haines came over to pillow
for G.. Corbin with his engine. HI
pulled the plows and big tank Of
oil behind the tractor.
John F. Baker has gone to Hazel
ton to work for Bennie Klabunde OF
the farm,
The James Burbage family are al
on the sick list this week, suffering
from severe colds, with high fever
Part Of the family are on the mend a
last report. Mrs. H. W. Koch, o
Fort Rice, formerly Miss May Bur
bage, is acting as nurse, as we'll a
"chief cook and bottle washer"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
HAGUE

Mr.. Michael Schmidt is quite seri-
ously ill at present. His daughters
Katie and Veronica, have both come
home for time.
Miss Amundson came home for a
brief period Sunday to investigate the
conduct of home people.
Morris Chief has gone on business
and pleasure trip to the Twin Cities
Mr.. Zenk visited in Eureka Sun
day.
Edwin Cooper has bought new
auto.
Miss Helen M. Fischer has taken
charge of the Hague Farmers Store
for the time being, or until Mr.. Chief
returns.
Tony Schweitzer is on the sick list
We are unable to learn if it's heart
mental or physical trouble.
Miss Anna Nooman has gone to Alb
erdeen to permanently remain, she
says. But she won't. Ladies
change their minds frequently. Such
has been the observation of scribe.
While John Campbell was driving
down grade toward Strasburg Satur.
day, he noticed that one of his front
tires was rolling down hill some dis
lance ahead of his machine. As
Johns crossword vocabulary is lin.
tied, he simply smiled and bore the
provocation.
Prof. Kinney, of Ventura, has
taken No. a for that portion of the
term left unfinished by the resigna.
ton of Miss O'Neil.
The dance Wednesday evening was
but moderately attended. Boys toe
tired, and roads too poor.
Miss Alma Murray has returned
from her two weeks visit at Grassy
Butte, and taken up her work in the
Nieuwsma school.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
EspeciaIly Grammar,

Especially Grammar.
"Yes," she was telling group Of
friends in the restroom. "all Of we
girls are going to teach next year."
Topeka Capital.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
TEMvIK-

Mr.. Ed. Temple, of Marion juno
tion, S. D., was caller in Temvik
Friday.
Bin Bechtle and family, Of Linton,
visited at the Hoff home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hendrix, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Reich, Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schenkenber-
ger and Mr.. j. Weber spent Sunday
at the P. Schenkenberger home.
Messrs. Dewitt, Cent?, Wachter
Cameron and Hendrix took in the K.
p. meeting in Linton Thursday even.
ing.
Messrs. Schlecht and p. Hendriz
unloaded car load of posts for the
Thompson Yards.
Mrs. F. Pfaff is again able to b.
up and around.
DR.. Monteith was called to the Geo
Barreth home Saturday to attend ont
of the small children who was takel
sick.
j. Wachter, accompanied by Natl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
BRADDOCK.

Rev. Malpass, of Linton, will be in
Braddock on Sunday May 9th, and will
conduct evening service in the Union
church at p. m.
Miss Cevil Rycn was weekend
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Button, at Burntsad.
R. B. Lewis YVES at Bismarck and
Wilton over Sunday, attending to his
business interests there.
Geo. Towle is hobbling around on
clutches these days, having stepped
on rusty nail, which crippled him up
quite badly.
Stella and Flora Hermann visited at
the Capital City over Sunday of last
week.
Mrs. Moen returned from Bismarck
Monday. Report from Sam is that
he is much better. Here's hoping he
will be home soon.
% 80 2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
CORRESPONDENTS

Reich and daughter, Caroline, drove
to Hazelton Saturday to attend the
sale of H. Smolowitz.
Mrs. Cent? and children spent a
few days in Temvik last week.
Sheriff Miller, accompanied by c..
B. Back, were in Temvik Monday in
the interest Of the X. P. insurance.
F. B. Streeter was in Temvik Mon
day.
Miss Laura Buck and her neice,
Bulah, were in Temvik shopping Mon
day.
The Embroidery Club met Tuesday
with Miss Larson at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kusler, of Artas,
S. D., are visiting at the home of
their son, Carl Kusler, manager of
the Thompson Yards.
Mrs. Grentz and Rosa Burkhardt
were passengers to Hazelton Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
KINTYRE-

NJ. B. Fallgatter was a business
visitor in Linton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martinson are
the happy parents of fine baby boy,
born April 18th.
Every one is busy cleaning up" and
painting up" this past week.
The K. K. KS met Thursday even
ing with Mrs. Day, and spent an en-
joyable evening, with a program on
Mother"
The Kintyre American Legion Wo-
mems Auxiliary will hold a food sale
in Mrs. Easton's building, south of
Kintyre State Bank Saturday after
noon, May 7th. The auxiliary is in
need of extra funds, and any dona-
tions will be accepted with thanks.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Bernhard Swenson Saturday af-
ternoon. There was a good attend
ance Of members, and also "town-ites"
some even walking out to take in
the enjoyable occasion. The next
meeting is with Mrs. Nels Olson, May
18th.
The Kintyre Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid is starting up again now, and
will hold their first meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Nora Sisco Wednesday,
of this week. Report of election of
new officers will be given later.
The Branens were Sunday visitors
in Steele.
R. P. Sisco brought in 9 puppy
coyotes Sunday, which he found in a
den on Mrs. Ryan's farm north of
town.
Mrs. G. A. Shelby, of Steele, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Savig, few days
the past week.
Mrs. R. R. Wurm and son, Robert,
are spending the week at the Chas.
Wurm home, giving the young man a
chance to get acquainted with his
Grandma and Grandpa.
The S. S. superintendent wishes all
the parents of little ones between the
ages of 4 and 6, to start them to
Sunday school now, as we are starting
new beginners and primary classes
and want them all there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day and Miss Grune.
fielder were over-Sunday visitors ir
Bismarck week ago, and came home
in new Overland Touring car.
Miss Hoof spent Sunday with Miss
Grunefelder at her home south o.
town..
Mrs. Edna Rambaugh is building
her new home, now on her lots in thu
north end of town. Myers-Brad
dock contractor is doing the work
s. j. Urevig is visiting relatives
in South Dakota.
The Barton family of Braddocl
spent Sunday, week ago, at the Sisc,
home.
Don't forget the Auxiliary Foo
Sale next Saturday afternoon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05

| Misses Reta Weber and Winnifred
Junge are over-Sunday visitors at the
Capital City.
Mrs. R. Swanson visited at Hazel
ton over night Wednesday. She was
the guest of Mrs. Braund.
Mrs. R. Green (nee Glines) for
merly Of Braddock but of late resi-
dent of Minneapolis, arrived here
Thursday as a guest of Mrs. Bush and
Mrs. R. Swanson. Mr.. Green has
accepted a position at Mckenzie,
where they will make their home.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. w. Mandigo Saturday after
noon. Sewing was the outlined work
for the afternoon. Luncheon was
served. All report most enjoyable
time.
Tom Magee returned to his home. at
Ellsworth, Mimi, Wednesday, after a
few days of renewing acquaintance,
and visiting at the Leo Weber home.
I Tom has accepted position in bank
at Howard, S. Oak. Every one joins
in in wishing this young man the best
of luck. Miss Reta accompanied him
as far as Kintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Vie entertain
ed few at a seven o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Tom Ma
gee and Miss Reta Weber. Cards
were in progress later in the evening.
Reports are that a most splendid din
ner was served.
Miss Van Dyne entertained the
Whist Club Saturday evening.
Mr.. Charley Hill spent few days
at the Bismarck hospital having a
touch Of pneumonia.
Word received here Wednesday
from Mrs, R. Aarvig, who was called
to Wilmar, Mimi, owing to the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, is that her
mother passed away Tuesday. Mrs.
Aarvig's mother has been a sufferer
with cancer. We do sympathize with
her and her family at this time.
Mrs. Savage returned Saturday.
having attended the Woodmen Circle
Convention at Mitchell, S. Oak. De-
tails next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stalk and Mrs. Geo.
Naramore attended the dance at Lin
ton Friday night.
Quite scare was given when the
fire bell changed at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning. chimney on fire at the
H. B. johnson home. This is too
bad, as they just redecorated their
home which was badly smoked up.
Those of this "burg" attending the
dance at Linton report fine time.
We say they did, for they were stray
glers all the way from 4:3O to 1880
a. m.
Mr.. John DeFrance, Miss Vida
Svoverland, Esther Weber, Rachel
Shepard, Hazel Martini Mabel Tracy,
Bob and Art Koenig, Everett Frazer,
Andrw Olson, John Anderson and Don
Shepard were dancing the eight fan
tastic" at Linton Friday.
Mr.. j. Worth was taken to Bis
marck Saturday, suffering with rheu-
matism.
This community was terribly shock
ed Wednesday morning when reports
came in that. VIM. Perry had done
away with himself at Hazelton. Mr..
Perry had been feeling very ill by
spells all spring, so became Respondent
through his illness and domestic
troubles. This is certainly sad case,
as Bill was a good-hearted fellow
when in normal condition. His obitu-
airy was given in last weeks Record
His acting pallbearers were Braddock
men and also Woodmen Lodge broth.
ers, namely: j. Root, Geo. Semple
j. Murphy, j. Fitzgibbons, Frank
Haines and F. M. Long. Sympathy
is extended to Mrs. Perry and rela.
tives of deceased. (Contributed.)
-a.uv-l.nuL wn,sny rull,llug iias
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
DANA

Jack Maclachlan, of Bismarck, is
employed on the S. j. Holiness farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Schott and
Mrs. S. j. Holiness motored to Haz-
elton Thursday to attend the funeral.
L. j. Gregory is helping on the
Sueltz farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. schott mo-
tered to Hazelton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gregory, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Kertzman, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Milum and Mrs. Switzer
were Sunday visitors at the Gregory
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russel Tye spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. G. Schott
home.
Pete Kertzman was in Dana Tues
day on business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
First Idea Of Sleeping Car.

In 1855, on the I'd of December the
first patent for sleeping car was is
sued to Theodore Woodruff, the In.
ventor. The idea was developed by
Webster Wagner TWO years later, oOd
by George Pullman in 1850.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05

y!asn,ag EN- In q Glass Now.
What has become of the old-fash.
ned le!le who used to manicure her
ee,h with Il snuffstick ?-Dallas News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05

But Sleeves Were Handy.
Bandkerclliefs were unknown before
the early part Of the sixteenth cen
fury.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-05
Aln r. iI Jh1kJ1n y KaD2
Japs Uniform In Size,

The striking uniformity of size
among the Japanese is Illustrated by
the fact that measurements taken Of
an infantry regiment showed no va
riations exceeding two inches in
height or twenty pounds in weight.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

husband will be able to save a good
deal out of his salary besides. The
young wife will be quite busy
running the apart ment and in keep
ing her and her hubys clothes in
good condition. This Is a care by
itself if done properly.
Now this talk about doing all of
your own work is all right for
girls who are so unfortunate to
fall in love head first and never
give thought what salary their
the boys they marry can hardly sup
port themselves properly But the
girl who liz fortunate enough to
marry a fellow who Is able to care
for a wife. il won't hurt him in the
least to get a house-maid to assist
his wife.
The trouble with some women is
they cannot AFFORD a maid and they
beerudge the wife who can, and If
forum" should smile upon these
same women who are doing all the
talking. I'll bet you never would
see such display OF wouid-be-
style, or Keeping up with the
Joneses- in your life.
"Clarice D." you know your rs
and Q's. and ] admire your style.
Keep the good idea up and you will
win in the end. The girls who
marry and slave day and night for
there board and room-what do
they look like in ten years? The
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
a@H The washington Times Magazine Page ~
Trains For
Motherhood

Child study from the standpoint
OF the mother is the subject OF
course offered by the College OF In
dust rial Arts at Denton. Tex. which
IL the State college for women.
The course consists OF lectures,
library readings, and psychological
labortory work. and Is intended TO
MT the young woman to be mis-
tress OF u home and the mother OF
a family. The course consists OF
brief history OF the development OF
child study: OF "A thorough study
of infancy and the growth and de
veiopment of the baby fron month
10 month, physically and mentally;
then follows a study OF childhood
which considers the mental capaci-
ties and interests of children at
different ages and requires the
actual presence OF children OF the
kindergarten OF the college are
used. Child instincts, capacities.
and interests; heredity and environ
ment; subnormal and defective chill
dren; diseases OF children. and the
moral and religious nature OF chill
dren are all fully studied.
Among the important aspects OF
this course in an Investigation and
discussion OF suitable reading mat
ter for children OF different ages.
This course in child study Is re-
auired of all senior students in the
house arts department and OF all
students who take what Is known
as the home-makers' course.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Here S How
in Australia

Correspondence instruction Is
utilized in Australia for giving the
advantages OF education 10 child
rem in remote country districts FAR
removed from any educational cen
ter and almost out of touch win
civilization. The plan has proved
very successful and has been adopt
ed in several states OF the Common
wealth. Children six years old ana
upward are taught by speclal
teachers under the department or
education. The young people loon
forward eagerly to mail day.
A fortnightly budget Is usually
sent at time. The work ts most
carefully set out, so that the moth
err or an older brother or sister may
help the younger children. Every
child, In addition to sending his
work, corresponds with the teacher
80 that his Individual characteris-
tics and interests become known.
In Tasmania "a teacher has been
appointed to visit remote settlers
in every part OF the island in order
to impress upon the settlers the
possibilities OF this kind of educa-
ton Enthusiastic reports are
made of the work OF "out-back"
children, many or whom live BOO
miles or more from the teacher.
Children taught by correspondence
rely upon Independent effort much
more than in the ordinary school
Teacher and pupil tend to idealize
each other. and this becomes
happy stimulous to both. The new
scheme enables the authorities TO
reach annually several hundred
pupils who would otherwise receive
no instruction
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
TICKETS TO
"FOOLSS LAND

A party signing M. V. A" sets
forth his theory OF marriage.
take II that that person belives a
union of two beings attracted to
one another by love, sympathy,
and natural affinity" to be within
the bounds OF propriety without
some formal ceremony.
M. V. a. is correct in saying a
union that is to be a success must
be based upon love and sympathy.
Natural affinity" means nearly the
same thing as sympathy-likeness
OF purpose or thought. A marriage
for convenience is truly to be de-
cried.
do believe. nevertheless that
the propriety OF any union Is based
upon some form or ceremony. Pro-
priety is the fitness Of things. A
union of two beings is social mat
ter as well as an individual one.
Society demands the ceremony as
safeguard to the contracting parties
and the community at large.
Souls may drift together. but they
will be more careful with whom
they drift if a bond of union is to
make 1t difficult to part when they
spy another twin soul"
prisoned temporarily within mortal
shell. During a souls sojourn in
this world it must realize it's mortal
limitations.
A man may have affinities until
the age of acknowledgements sits
upon him and then he will pick
mate before the world, who is to
be the mother of his children. The
affinity whose masculine soulmate
has wearied of her. is then damaged
goods" Daily we read of the
stories of affinities who bought
through tickets to Fools Land
Society demands a formal C re-
mony to protect possible offspring.
Love calls us to mate and perpet-
uate ourselves. The love of two
beings for one another is embryonic
father and mother love. VIII re
there Is true love two people Will
gladly do anything for the protec-
ton of their young.
Beware Of idle mouthings con-
corning the mysteries of love"
This world has proven itself
variable laboratory. Many prob