davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
Rain PUTS CHECK
IGN FOREST FIRES
Fighters Declare Flames Burning
Days Are Now Virtually
49, Under Control
WIPED OUT
General RhInow Declares Belief VII
Iaee Was Destroyed by lncendlary
elaxe-care Of Homeless Fire
Victims 10 New Problem.

Onamis, MINI. ~ General rains
throughout Northern Minnesota
brought welcome aid to the fire fight.
ers. in three districts who had been
battling threatening conflagratiens for
four days.
Brush, grass and forest fires north
Of McGrath, west Of Onamia and north
of Duluth were declared definitely un-
der control. Fresh men were being
rushed into the fire zones to take I'D.
vantage of the rains, help.
Without detracting from the value
Of the rain, forestry and military Of.
f1cials pointed out that In both the
Onamia and McGrath districts the fires
had been virtually controlled before
rains commenced. The rains chief
importance, they said. Is in the gen.
eral soaking given the countryside, In.
suring against renewal Of the dan.
gerous fires.
During the four days Ares have
ragged. they have destroyed only one
settlement, that Of Whitepine. eight
miles northeast Of McGrath, lumber
settlement Of dozen residences, q
store, q schoolhouse, and sawmill.
No Fatalities.
There have been no fatalities re-.
ported. and only minor injuries have
resulted. Some live stock has been
killed, and thousands Of tons Of hay
have been burned. The fires in the
McGrath district alone burned over
more than 12 900 acroa NJ md nrhr,, .h
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
FOURTH INITIATED LAW

Continued From Front Page)
Member of Congress receiving, re-
spectively each for himself, the high
est number of votes for such nomin-
alton shall be the nominees Of their
respective parties and shall be entit-
led to have their names placed upon
the ballot for the general election.
The candidates for delegates to the
National Convention equal to the
number of delegates to be elected
and the candidate for National Com
mitteeeman and Party Precinct Com
mitteeman receiving respectively each
for himself the highest number of
votes for their respective Offices, shall
be declared elected.
Seton 5.-ORDER OF APPEAR
ANCE ON GENERAL BALLOT. At
the general election there shall be
a ballot entitled Omitted States Bal
lot. upon which shall be placed in
the same column, the names of all
candidates for the various Offices pro-
vided for in this act. The names of
all candidates for each Office shall be
grouped under the title for the re-
spective Offices and shall have the
party affiliation for each candidate
printed after his or (her( name.
The various groups of candidates
shall appear on the ballot in the fol-
lowing order: "For Presidential FL
ectors," "For United States Senator !"
"For Member of Congress"
Section 6.-HIGHEST VOTE Ell
ECTS. The candidate or candidates
for each of the various Offices to be
voted for at general election, under
the provisions of this law, who re-
ceives the highest vote shall be de-
clared elected or nominated as the
case may be.
Section GENERAL FORM OF
BALLOTS. On the primary Election
ballots a square shall be placed fol-
lowing the name to the right Of ev-
cry candidate, and the voter shall
place an (X) in such square follow
ing the names of each person he de-
sires to vote for.
On the general election ballot a
square shall be placed following the
name to the right Of each group Of
Presidential Electors and Of e, ch can
didate other than candidates for pres
idential electors and the voter shall
placeplace an (X) in such square fol-
lowing the group Of Presidential Ell
ectors and the name Of each person
he desires to vote for.
AS many blank lines as the number
Of candidates to be voted forineach
group shall be provided for below the
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
Lumber Ml,, Burns.

Lumber Mill Burns.
Fires which surrounded Whitepine
were believed well in hand when with
out warning the big lumber and plan
ing mill at Whitepine burst into
flames. Spreading rapidly to the dozen
or more dwellings in the area Of the
mill, the heart Of the town was soon
a seething furnace. The general
store, rooming house and the post
Office were next to 60 while the school
house and one dwelling, the only two
buildings left. standing in that desolate
village, were saved only after q hard
fight.
The men at Whitepine were out on
the firing line fighting the brush fires
when destruction of the village began.
Women and children caught without
warning, were forced to fee without
any attempt to save their possessions.
Trucks Pressed into Service.
Trucks were pressed into service to
carry a few Of the refugees to NC
Grath while others walked, reaching
here this evening, weary and discour.
aged.
Meanwhile an investigation is under
way with both state and> county Of
fciah seeking evidence to prove that
the Whitepine fire was of incendiary
origin. Adjutant General W.. F.
Rhinow in charge Of the troops in this
area, is certain the mill was set on
fire, and has ordered a thorough in
Quiry. Feeling runs high among the
refugees who are determined to find
the person guilty Of this piece Of in
cendiarism.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

crop interests there, and reports a
good yield.
Attorney Jorgenson. of S;sseton,
S. D., was a Hazelton business WIS.,
itor the first of, the week. He is a
brother-in-law of Fred Surfing, living
north of Temvik. ~
Mrs. G. "A. Lenhart. and Miss
Mary Sabraw spent Friday of last
week in Bismarck.
Fred Kist, the Lin,.,a butcher, had
ca. Of potatoes or track in Hazeltcn
;a>: Monday.
C. E. Brooks, of Hartford, loaded
some personal property in Hazelton
one day last week on his way to Daw-
son, N. D., where he will make his
home. He was temporarily delayed
by couple of detachments served on
his car of stuff. The parties at
taching were L. E. Feinstein and the
Broadway Motor Sales, of Linton.
A check for the amount was deposited
by local bank, and the car allowed
to proceed. Mrs. Brooks will be one
of the teachers in the Dawson schools.
The Strela family who have been
living in the Hazelton neighborhood
for the past year, left the first of
the week for Minneapolis.
A. A. Simmer and daughters, Vio-
la and Loretta, left Sunday for Bis
marck, where the girls will attend
school during the coming winter.
j. L. Wach.e-, Of Tcmvik, spec:
Monday i'll !aa:.iton.
Miss Hazel Roop, of Bismarck, Wis
tied Hazelton relatives and friends
the first of last week. She has been
attnding school in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 1. Beale and
Mrs. Clara Morlan spent a couple of
days in Bismarck last week.
John DeFrance stopped in Hazel
ton Sunday night on his way to Brad
dock. He is deputy bank examiner
in charge of the defunct Farmers
State Bank of Braddock. 1t is un-
derstood that a receiver will soon be
appointed for that institution, as
there is no hope of reopening it with
in year.
a daughter was born T-;,lay of las.
we.:. 10 Mr.. and Ms. Gus Dcelt.
Postmaster Andrus ard son. Bcr-
f, nal returned from their visit ae
the Fort Yates fair. Mr.. A. for
! merly lived at Winona, just across
the river, and IS well acquainted with
many Fort Yates people.
The sixteen-year-od son of John
Zirnhelt, living southeast of Hazelton,
was taken to Bismarck last week to
be operated upon for appendicitis.
A dispatch in St. Paul paper last
Friday evening reported the death of
a VIM. Malloy, at Redfield, S. D.,
and stated that papers in his pocket
indicated his home was in Chicago.
Mrs. Malloy and Miss Leone 34fSare
spending the winter in Chicago, and it
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
Hazelton Town News


MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong,
Mesdames Cloyd, Earl and Clifford
Kurtz and Miss Helen Kurtz were
Hazelton people who went to Bis
marck to attend the funeral of little
siN-year-old Lloyd Russell, who was
killed by being run over by an auto
mobile while playing in front of his
parents home. His mother was for
merly Miss Mabel Roop, and grew to
womanhood in the Hazelton neighbor-
hood. ~
Ernest Wright, Ted Peterson and
Richard Wengel returned last week
from six weeks trip by automobile,
during which time they travelled
through the Red River Valley, work.
ing in the harvest fields as they went.
Mrs. Henry Mitzel, who resided on
the Walker place southeast of Linton,
passed away last Friday and was
buried Sunday.
Charley Farrell is laid up with a
painful cut in his heel, which he ac-
cidentally inflicted with an ak while
cutting wood.
The Stanley road crew loaded their
equipment in Hazelton Monday, and
left the following day for Jamestown.
Their work between Hazelton and
Motif is completed, and the road is
now in excellent shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Job, of the
Sand Creek neighborhood, spent Mon
day in Hazelton.
Master Alton Lenhart entertained
a number of his young friends Mon
day night at birthday party at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. a. Lenhart.
Mrs. Morris Reigler, of Flasher,
formerly Miss Jeanette Jampolsky, is
in Hazelton for a few weeks helping
with the clearance sale in the Hazel
ton Leader store.
Tony Volk, Frank Mold and Ole
Olson, of the Winona neighborhood,
were Hazelton bgusiness visitors
Monday.
Frank Brooks was down from the
Moffit neighborhood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Freese, of
Mofit, were Hazelton visitors Mon
day.
c. A. Carlson was over from the
river Monday.
Jerry Martella and one of the Koe-
mig boys, of Braddock, have just COM
pleted painting the new Batter barn
south Of town. They spent Friday
and Saturday in Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun
were over from Highland, Monday
G. H. Hannawalt is back from a
business trip across the river. He has
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Row Across Lake Michigan.
Chicago-Lake Michigan was crossed
in rowboat for the first time in his
tory. The SIX boys who made the trip
completed their journey after being On
the water 1S hours.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

For sale-One Seven.Foot Disc.
Barred Rock Hatching Eggs, $500
per Is. A. C. Capelle, Hazelton, NJ
D.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
WE BUY AND SELL SECOND
HAND MACHINERY

Fifty secondhand pieces of thrash-
ing Machinery for sale, all going at
q bargain. Write for prices. George
Zirbes, Hazelton. N. D.-Advertise-
ment If
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

ming regularly, day and night, under
the management of VIM. B. Brum-
baugh, of the Badger ranch. The,
outfit has been overhauled and fixed
up and will give good service.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Seed for Sale Speltz, Barley, Inn
ported Northwestern Dent Corn: also
Oats and Prairie Hay. Apply to A.
r. Muehlberg, Hazelton. If
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Girl wanted. Apply to Mrs. Mary
e. Forsythe, Hazelton. ADV.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. tt
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

The Cannon Ball ferry, formerly op.
Grated by Morford & Kast, is now run.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. If
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15
HAzELroN LODGE DIRECTORY

Hazelton Lodge No. 1876, I. o. o. F..
Meets every Saturday night in Kla-
bundles Hall. E. j. Babcock, N. Co.
G. E. Gregory, v. G.; G. E. Whit
|. ford, sec.; John Baker, treas.
Hazelton Lodge No. 1O2, Rebeccahs.
Meets every Thursday. Mrs.
Carolyn Lenhart, N. G.; Mrs. Anton
Kramer, v. G.; Mrs. Dora Schanla-
Der, sec.; Mrs. Joe Wollman, treas.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Subscribe for the Record-$2. 90.
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun
were over from Highland, Monday
G. H. Hannawalt is back from a
business trip across the river. He has
Emmons County record., 1921-09-15

The sixteen-year-oh son of Joh,
Zirnhelt, living southeast of Hazelton
was taken to Bismarck last week t.
be operated upon for appendicitis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

The Experiment Station of the
University Of Kentucky has been con-
Quoting an investigation of milk
prices in Central Kentucky towns
and counties, as compared to those
paid in Lexington and Fayette
county. Investigation as to the re-
tail price of milk in the towns in
the neighboring counties shows a
range from 10 cents to Is cents a
quart. The reports by towns fol-
lows:
Winchester, Clark county, Is cents
! a quart. ,,>
Richmond, Madison county, Is
cents q quart. s..- f-...
Versailles, Woodford county. IA to
i20 cents quart, delivered. A few
idealers sell below IA cents without
delivery. la..f r,zt rs s5...
! Frankfort, Franklin county 13x
cents by coupon book, IA cents a
quart otherwise.
! Paris, Bourbon county, Is cents a
quart. ~.
= TNicholasville, Jessamine county,
largest dairymen delivering milk at
Is cents quart, two new dairymen
with smaller trade delivering at 10
cents a quart.
Georgetown, Scott county, IA cents
a quart.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
THE KINGDOM ROUND THE COR.
NER.n

The title OF this book, 1.-The King
dom Round The Corner" is alone
eonugh to make the least curious.
want to read this newest novel by
Coningsby Dawson.
In addition to being one of the
cleanest and most inspiring of sto-
ries, and one of the few that will
live on beyond the authors genera
ton, it actually surpasses the charm
and whimsicality of that leader
among his earlier novels, 1.-THE Gar
den Without Walls" incidentally, it
will be especially interesting to those
VINO follow current literary develop
ments, to see how happily this bril-
liant writer has succeeded in intro
ducing into his new novel the ele-
ments that will weld together his
several audienceS-the one that adj
mired his earlier fiction; the vast au-
dience that made best sellers of his
war books and called one of them
1.-The American Bible" and the re-
Gently added group that applauded
him for his work under Secretary
Hoover in behalf of the starving
children of Central Europe.
1t is the kind of story that plays
softly on the heart-strings. 1t is the
story of Tabs who comes back from
the war to find the kingdom he had
built up in his dreams slipping from
him. Butt is there for every man
and woman, the kingdom round the
corner. When things look blacklist,
we may dream of it, for just one
more bend in the long road, and it
may be waiting for us-the land Of
fulfilled dreams.
This is the wholly charming and
delightful story of Tabs search for
his kingdom and how he found it.
The book will be issued soon from
the press of the Cosmopolitan Book
! Corporation, in New York, and will
be on sale at the book stores.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
WHAT PARIS
WANTS TO KNOW
The Answer Is Found In the State
ment of q Paris Resident

From week to week. from year to
year. there have been appearing in
these columns statements made by
neighbors, which we have all read
with great interest, and many Of us
with great profit. But what we want
to know is, do they stand the great
est test Of all-the test of timer Here
is conclusive evidence on this point
from a Paris man:
Phillip M. Heller, proprietor meat
market, 314 Second street, says:
az have used Doan's Kidney Pills a
few times in the past and have BEEN
greatly benefited by them. When
ever my back has been weak or lame
or my kidneys have acted too fire.
ouently, causing me to get up during
the night, a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I get at Warden & Sons
Drug Store, has always given fne re-
lief. I certainly think Doan's are a
splendid remedy and gladly recon-
mend them to anyone" Statement
given November 9, 1850
On November II, 1920, Mr.. Heller
said: 'I am glad to say the cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has
been a lasting one. ALI said in the
past in favor of them I now confirm
for Z think just as highly of Doan's
to-day as / ever did"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr., Heller had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
posfOrmlno Duty.

Let Us do our duty In our shop or in
eur kitchen, the market, the street,
the ONCE. the school, the home, Just -
faftAkully a Il We stood in the froat
rank Of some gFsat battle, and W
knew that Victory for mankind DE-
pended upoR ear bravery, strength end
Kill Whsa ~ do that, the Aamblest
q all WIN - serving in that great
army which achieves the welfare Of
ths world.-1AsSdore Parker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

A distillery for the production OF
alcohol from sotol, a native plant,
has been built in Mexico.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

A. recent invention is clay pho
nograph needle, made from a dark
RED or chocolate-colored shale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is complete
ly broken, and you are better on
mentally, physically, financially. It's
SO easy, so simple. Get a box OF No
To-Bac and If 1t doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
MANS
BEST ACE

Il man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
reforming their functions. Keep
vour vital organs healthy with
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

In Spain the people write on an
average fewer than ten letters each
"a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

IT, U00aI way.
A uAreassaabae and rather misaA'
tAsseae acGuAaaeanes rsmaxbs tAst -
~ eftsn Aalp1 - provsFb. "A hien1
n need - . u1 indeed" ut no eanS
sss whore - tSsA comes Ia. he hAs
a friend IN n0od who is always borrow.
ing money from him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
DEATH CLAIMS WELL
KNOWN WEDRON WOMAN

After an illness extending over
period of two years, Mrs. Susan Big
ford, of Wedron, H., passed away at
her home, a mile and half north Of
that place, at o'clock this morning.
Mrs Bigford, whose maiden name
was AthertCn, was born in the state
of Ohio in June, fortysiX years ago
but came to this county with her
family in early girlhood and has ever
since resided here She leaves sur
viving her husband, David Bigford
and two dauhgters, Mrs, Melville Hol-
lowell of Freedom township and Mrs
Frank Baker of Aurora, III; also one
sister, Mrs William Mundorf of We'd
ron. and three brothers, Frank Ath-
erton of Boy River, Mimi, Luke Ath-
erton of Oshkosh, Wis, and David
Atherton of Wedron. One son, Bert
Bigford, preceded her in death thir.
teen years ago
The funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon at
? o'clock, with interment in the West
Serena cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
448 PUPILS ENTER
HIGH SCHOOL, GIVING
RECORD ATTENDANCE
TEACHERS, AS RESULT OF IN
CREASED REGISTRATION, MEET
TO SOLVE PROBLEM FORCED
BY UNLOCKED FOR INCREASES
IN CLASSES.

The number of students entering
the high school today, was so large,
that for time it looked. as though
an additional pedagog would have to-
be added to the teaching force. A
meeting of the faculty was called
for this afternoon, to see what meth
ods could be devised for doubling up
and handling the students who have
registered for a years educationaE
work
With the classes overcrowded and
the teachers time full. members of
the board, and of the teaching force
were confronted with a very serious
problemA A checking over of the
roll this morning showed that 4fS
students passed to classes this morn
ing This number is larger than in
several years, and is almost half q
hundred larger than the number who
entered for 1920-1921.
The girls attending classes today
numbered fourteen more girls than
boys, the senior class bOasting Of two
more girls than boys, the sophomore
class of twenty-four and the fresh
men class of twelve more boys than
girls. The junior class is a ffty-iifty
proposition the roll showing that
thirty-eight boys and thirty-eight
girls have enrolled for junior work
during the coming year.
The list of recruits shows that
eighty-seven freshmen boys and sew
enty-five freshmen girls have signed
up a years school work. This is un'
usual to have the number of boys
outclass the girls. The class which
numbers 1872 is larger than any
freshmen class for many years.
One hundred and twelve sopho
mores, forty-four boys and sixty-eight
girls reported for work today. Jun
iors numbering seventy-siX were OF
| hand, while seniors numbering seven
| ty-two, a total of thirty-five boys anG
| thirty girls reported for work
determined to win their diplomas il
June. One lone post graduate hat
enrolled today
Following the custom of previous
years, several scattering students
who returned late from summer va
cations, or were unavoidabIy delayed
for other causes are expected to en-
ter during the next few days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
REV. S. w. DAY, FORMER
0TTAWAN, EXPIRES

Word was received in Ottawa to-
day OF the death of Rev. S. w. Day.
former we'll known Ottawa resident,
at Jamaica, N. Y Rev. Day, who was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Elias NJ. Day,
former well known ottawa residents,
He was born and raised in ottawa,
his father conducting a harness shop
on West Main street, where the Kelly
harness shop is now located, for a
number of years. His mother was
before her marriage, Miss Agnes
Reynolds, the daughter Of a pioneer
Ottawa family.
Rev. Day, after completing his ed
ucatiCn, was ordained as a minister
Of the Episcopal church in Chicago.
Surviving besides his father Rev.
Day leaves two sisters, Mrs Anne
Gertrude Ross of Chicago and Mrs.
A. Maude Cassel of Milwaukee
The remains were brought back to
Chicago for burial. They will lie in
state from noon today until Saturday
morning at IL, in the Church of the
Ascension, 1888 North La Sale street
when funeral services will be con
Quoted Burial will be made in the
Montrose cemetery.
Rev. Day graduated from the Otta
wa township High School in the class
of 1895.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
DIXON INVESTIGATE
ILL. MINE DISORDERS

Springeld, ILL.,, Sept. Lieutenant
Governor Sterling, acting chief execu.
tive, awaited word today from Adm
tant General Dickson, who left by au
tomobile yesterday for Hardin county
scene of disturbances among the
Fluor Spar miners. General Dickson
expected to reach Rosiclare, the
trouble center, by noon.
Lieutenant Governor Sterling ex.
pected to take no action until he re
ceived a report on the situation from
General Dickson, who was accOmpan.
led by Robert M. Medill, director of
the department of mines and min
erals, and George b. Arnold, director
of labor
State Senator William J. Sneed of
Herrin, president of sub-district 10
of district II, United Mine Workers Of
America, returned to his home after a
conference last night with the acting
governor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
ASST. FIRE CHIEF AND
BRIDE KEPT WEDDING
SECRET A LONG TIME

Cupid has invaded the ranks Of the
city employees proper. In August
Chief of Police James e. Grove wed,
and
After Keeping the news of their wed
ding a secret for more than three and
a half months Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus Stevenson, started on their
honeymoon trip today. Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson left the city early this
morning, for a months motor trip thru
Wisconsin where they will spend a
part Of their time visiting the brides
relatives.
The ceremony uniting them was pre-
formed on May 16 in Valparaiso, Ind,
The bride was before her marriage
Miss Leone T. Hafrin, well known
Ottawa registered nurse. She came
here to accept position at the Hi
rois Valley Hospital several years
ago The groom is the assistant chief
of the Ottawa fire department