davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01
EnMOAs COUNTY RECORD.
OMcial Comfy Newspaper
omcial city Paper !,


The Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota Postoffice as second
class matter. y. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01

AN ORDINANCE. Fixln9 the Compen-
L sntiOnn Of Elective nNd Associative
Onicers Of the city Of LintSn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01

w. NJ. POTTS.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff n17d22
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF EMMONS
IN DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDI
CHARLES F. ROSS, Plaintiff,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-01

H. A. ARMSTRONG;.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Hazelton, North Dakota. MAZDA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

these various activities together in a single department where the whole field could be surveyed, and where their inter-relationship could be prop erly appraised, would make for in- creased effectiveness. and intelligence of direction. In creating such a depart ment it should be made plain that there is no purpose to invade fields which the states have occupied Tn respect of education, for example. con
 trol and administration have rested with the states, yet the federal gov ernment has always aided them. Ma tional appropriations in aid of educa- tional purposes the last fiscal year were no less than $e5. 00O. 900. There need be no fear of undue centraliza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

ton or of creating a federal bu- reaucracy to dominate affairs better to be left in state control. We must, of course. avoid overlapping the ac- tivities by the several states, and we must eyer resist the growing demand
 (Continued on Page sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
TAKE CARE

SUBSTITUTES for WHISTLE, dan gerous to yourself and children, are on the market in Birmingham. Watch for the WHISTLE BOTTLE, crown and labeL-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

buI IheSe unueTIakInBS nave 'Deen scattered through many departments and bureaus without coordination and with much overlapping of functions which fritters energies and magnifies the cost. Many subjects of the great est importance are handled by bu- reaus within government departments which logically have no apparent rela- ton to them.
 Other subjects which might well have the earnest consideration of fed eral authority have been neglected or inadequately provided for. To bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

already strongly approved, will be enacted promptly. thus adding to our manifestation of human interest.
 COORDINATION NEEDED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Misstatement of Facts Regarding the Proposed Shorter Work-week
 In the Printing Industry

Printing ssayt the puth s h put 1s. There 0 o hes oft in in and  bndt of which the National organization in whoa rnot members of the United Typotheae of The United Typoetae i in meeing ginS in durged its members resist all attempts institute tho  idons 
 
  type who collect exorbtant labor a O of Q
 efntyfo hour hal edemaed MsfntyAo after and n. - wM
  be
 
 FROM THE MASTER PRINTERS OF TEN STATES 
 
 
 
 SOUTHEASTERN TYPOTHETAE FEDERATION rF.wn - ~ Enmcxn. s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

and maintained American standards of wage and living have no sympathy with the proposal that easy entry and tn flood of imports will cheapen our costs of living. It is more likely to destroy our capacity to buy. Today American agriculture Is menaced and it's products arc down to pre-war norrnals. yet we arp endsngefing our Fundamental indus try through the high cost of trAnspor- tation from farm to market and through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

The American people expect congress unfailingly to voice the gratitude Of the republic in generous and practical way to it's defenders in the World war who need the supporting arm of the govern mont Our very immediate concern is for the crippled soldiers and those deep ly needing the helping hand of the gov- ernment. Conscious of the generous tn- the services of a volunteer committee to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

There is begun new era in highway construction. the outlay for which runs far into hundreds of millions of dollars Bond issues by road districts. counties and states amount to enormous figures. and the country is facing such an outlay that it is vital that every effort shall be directed against wasted effort and unjustifiable expenditure.
 The federal government can place no inhibition on the expenditure in the sew era states. but since Congress has erl- barked upon a policy of assisting the states in highway improvement. wisely, believe. 1t can assert a wholly becoming influence in shaping policy.
 With the principle of federal participa- ton acceptAbly established, probably never to be abandoned. it is important to exert federal influence in developing comprehensive plans looking to the pro motion of commerce.. and apply our ex- penditures in tho surest way to guaran- tee public return for money expended.
 Large federal outlay demands federal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

ru mrmnNr o lh. tr aud crafts
.NI mn.ai 20 Ntua pur Frday
nn rlH AnU Wrro entertained ut Tho
NHu Af Naraman Eath
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

! member cpuicd q basket lunch aud nt
noon lunches were spread togcthor
After lunch r. BUSINESS sc.sion vna
hold and scwina WINS enjoyed nofor,
the guests returned tu thg rHy tive
hostess served an See course
ThoHe present were Mpsaimra ~
g. Barnard &. y Mm,r "a krnm
" W LAYING w. q Carver ioch
! Mofcman Mr. and Nts Mnaurtn Ssh
Misses Mnrcman ana Cnorwuua
Mrs D.. = Miiic and Nis u S.
I Nokayno VIII @ choWoaao. tn ho .Hi
ncNt Thumdls afternoon at 80 msk
This viii hc soclal m,r,inr
Business Meeting
Tho 'eoo' y y = claaa of nr lest
Baptist church Will hold tcu cuhn
husiucss mooiiug Mordlv evening ai
I 80 O'Clock n lhcN class toem Ni
mrmhcrs are urged to ho rem,ot 81,
i important matters are 90 J.. discussed
Evening star., 1921-04-19

froStinG exposed. as it were. y twist
OF satin. d rosebud. an exceedingly
economical outlay of Jcwcicd lace
there YOU have the lady'S dress.
Volumes. however. could not de-
scribe her lovers feelings. He raved
he howled-he quoted his grand
mother. In reply she calmly assured
him she dressed that way 10 mold
his love" -.AlI women dress but to
please their men," he was informed.
Love, pure. unsolfish loF", uHdeT:ics
every wardrobe. According to hcr. no
sacrifice was too great TO hold Eyr
.ldor.1l ones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at the pres, Mt showing the sacrifice
would seem to include her winter UH
derwear. most of her eyebrows. half
her stockings and all the bodice ex-
cept the belt But she would do that
or even more than that, to hold his
love, she cooed-
me-. WherNupon ! delivered my sag
est advict-"PerhaFs she's right
brother. But if that's the way to
hold love you surely ougta fail in
line. Array yourself according. Why
this needless outlay for Vest. collar
and NYZs? Why this Squandering
of trousers material below the knee?
No longer let your beauty blush un-
seen. Take off your haber1ashery
and let the whole world see it blush.
Don't let her do all the sacrificing
for love-
But 1 was wasting my words He
had raced TO the nearest departmen mt
store to select a nice, warm. Eskimo
winter sport suit for his lady to wear
in the evenings
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Picnics Up to Date

Automobiles have revolutioniZed pic
noes. In the old days even if you went
to your picnic in carriages there was
little room for carrying picnic parapher-
roia. and of course. fewer people had
carriages at their disposal than those
who now have some eort of automobile
to help out with the picnic.
A regular picnic lunch basket is a
luxury that not every automobile owner
can afford. but it is neither expensive
nor difficult to get together a basket or
substantial box that win answer the pur-
pose for you. For trfiing amount you
can get tin plates and cups and old or
discarded spoons, forks and knives may
be kept for the picnic box. A substan-
tial basket with SETTLING cover is
a good selection for this.
Vacuum bottles and various sorts of
alcohol that can be carried in solid
form have helped picnickcrs greatly
TO add cheer to their picnics. But the
sport of gathering wood and building
fire in the open whereon to make coffee
or boil water for tea sometimes impels
the picnic devotee to leave such inven-
tions Of civilization behind. Perhaps in
your picnic kit you will want to have
pot or saucepan in which to make your
coffee. A large ear'hen teapot with a
:ea coy which need not be ornate SO
long as it is thick and close fitting is
an excellent addition if you are fond of
tea.
Il is an English custom to have tea
on pknics or to take the whereWithal
for tea making even when an actual
meal is not to be eaten in tn" open.
English motorists know how much it
helps in AN afternoon of motoring to
stop just long enough TO boil water on
alcohol and infuSe tea \ tea making
outfit is very usual accessory of the
English moor car, and one We might
well adopt.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Shoes for Little Feet

The moccaSin type of shoe is gain
ing admirers among mothers of little
children. Usually it is an inexpen-
sive shoe. and this adds another point
to it's credit. 1t is heelless of course.
with a flexible but fairly thick sole.
Sometimes the sole extends in point
up the back of the heel for perhaps
tie distance of a half inch This
makes it a desirable shoe for play
time, making it possible for the child
who wears it to use the entire length
of his heel in running, relieving any
possible jar that comes when the shoe
has stiff heels with a slight lift.
While there are canvas shoes with
rubber soleS that many mothers Sc
1ect for seaShore wear some author
tiles prefer the pliable leather sole to
that of rubber because it is cooler
and gives thicker protection to the
4,OieS than rubber.
For dress wear the one-strap Slip
Per seems to be the usual choice.
This type of slipper is attractive in
white canvas or buckskin, but there
is the disadvantage that it needs fire.
quent cleaning. Black patent leather
is an attractive substitute. However.
If you object to patent leather as
being warm you might select the
one-strap slipper in brown kid. This
is attractive in a slipper with a small
steel buckle.
Mothers, many Of them, used to
avoid low shoes or slippers for young
children, believing that they wera not
SO conducive to strong ankles as were
high shoes. This theory seems to be
exploded now and SO the choice of
high shoes for summer may depend
purely on personal preference
There is some objection, however.
-on the part of child specialists against
. he ne 1oo oh fnys hi l.
dren. The cause of this is that parents
and nurses often lace them too tight.
constructing the muscles of the instep
and ankles Sometimes this is suf-
ficient to cause discomfort that can
not be expressed by the child who has
not learned to talk. If you do select
lace shoes of any sort just bear this
in mind-that there is always greater
danger from lacing them too tight
than too loose.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

piercing of the ear. The earring
now clamps over the flesh. 1t does
not go through it, as it did when
many of us were children.
This violent fashion for large. con-
spicuouS earrings is Il strange thing.
coming SO soon after it's disappear
ance.
You may remember that a few
years ego sthe extremists wore long
pendant earrings. while the conser
pearl against the lobe Of the ear
The fashion died down with the ex-
ception of the one pearl against each
ear, but, evidently. it only slept for
while, getting sufficient strength
to burst forth in the spring with the
suddennesS of a tree in full bloom after
a warm rain.
The exasperatinE part of this
newly revived fashion for swaEger-
ing adcrnment is the grotesque size
and coloring of the earrings which
the Frenchwomen wear and which are
being copied in this country.
The artist for this paper, who is
in Paris, sat in the gray salons
watching the exhibitions of spring
clothes and she was amazed at the
extraordinary earrings the manne-
quins Wore. 1t is these mannequins
who exploit the styles of the world.
What they wear other women are
bound to wear, so our artist sketched
the earrings. They are ShoWD today.
The top one is Egyptian. made Of
blue carved beads. At the right is
an earring made of coral balls fall
ing from d large ball of small pearls.
Beneath is an emerald earring made
from one large stone surrounded
with brilliants. The lower earring
is of jade mounted on a triangle of
gold. The Spanish comb, which is
shown at the sale and which was
worn at the back Of the manne-
quin's head, was made of black lace
mounted on tortoise shell
This comb. by the way, is d nov
city and it IS significant because it
has led the way away from shell
combs to lace ones and those made
of colored feathers. The dancer in
It's Up to You" introduces a broad
Spanish comb made Of green feath-
eFs. They are SO fiat and sparkling
that they have somewhat the brill
liancy of metal That's good idea
for the woman who delights in adorn-
ing her hair. 1t is not given to
every woman to wear either earrings
or Spanish combs, and the good taste
which would restrict their impulses
is often lacking; 50 one approaches
the discussion of these fashions with
the earnest plea-don't unless you are
certain.
All jewelry. except pearls, is ant
to harden the lines and the express
sion of any woman over fifty: all
gilttering substances take away
from the face whatever softncss OF
texture or coloring has been ac-
CURED through cosmetics. Earrings
90 incredible damage To texture, but
thty are artistic and decorative.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Quickly Made Salads.

The salad Is the housekeeper's life
saver in warm weather. 1t is not only
a great help to her, because it requires
no cooking. but is also the best thing
her family can eat on a hot, enervating
day.
l suggest that the housekeeper make
about quart of boiled dressing at the
beginning of each week and keep this
in her refrigerator. using a little of it
daily during the week. a boiled dress
ing keeps perfectly in an icebox and
will be cold and delicious when served
If it becomes slightly thick at the end
of the week. a little top-milk may be
added to thin it.
The following salads are suitable for
lunch or supper-indeed, the meat
salads are nutritious enough to serve
in place of hot meat on the dinner
table
Pink Salad.-Slice two bananas into a
bowl and add to them one cup of cooked
beet leftovers finely chopped Mix until
the red of the beets has colored the
bananas; (Diced. pared apple may also
De added II deslred.) Serve with boiled
dressing on crisp lettuce leaves.
String Bean Salad-SimpIy mix cold
cooked string bean leftovers with enough
of the boiled dressing to moisten well
and heap this upon lettuce.
Tomato Salad.-Slice raw tomatoes
into small pieces. drain off the liquor.
using a fine sieve. and mix enough of
season 1t well. Then heap the mixture
on lettuce leaves.
Salad Made of Any Kind of Cooked
Meat Leftovers.-Mince the meat fine
II. season well. then mix with it enough
OF the boiled dressing to make it ad-
Evening star., 1921-04-19
To Enamel Furniture

When enameling furniture, the ac-
tual cnameling is the last step in the
work. not the first. tEnamel is almost
transparent, and therefore will not
cover up scratches or soiled spots un-
less they hay. been made ready to re-
ccive ii. Ths iirst step in this prep
aration is to lash the article well
with Soa, nnI water and then sand
paper it. N"Xt, with a soft brush APP
ply to all scratches and bad spots
some white paint which has been well
stirred. This white paint dries
quickly and with no gloss.
When the first appli cation is dry
go over the entire article with an
other coat Of white. If this coat does
not cover all discolOrations and
scratches. sand paper il again and ap-
ply "A mixed coat of white paint and
enamel to hide them effcctually. When
this coat is dry and hard it is ready
for the last or finishing coat of pure
enamel. This is also applied with Il
bristle brush. If glossy surface is
wanted the work may now be con-
sidered finished. but if a dull surface
is wanted mix powdered pumice stone
and cold water together and rub this
all over the article with a piece Of
felt or very soft cloth.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Gray in the Bedroom Color
Scheme.

There is nothing sweeter than
Awhite-enameled furniture in the
child's. or young girls bedroom. But
the grown-up. in most cases, prefers
some colored wood.
Gray is a good color to choose The
frugal housekeeper can choose some
such reasonable wood as North Caro-
lima ash, which comes stained ON
painted IN gray at Il price within the
deed. even plain pine furniture may
be rubbed down and painted gray by
the clever home woman herself.
Let US say that the housekeeper
chooses gray-and-oid-blue color
scheme for her bedroom. The wood
work on the walls may be either of
gray or white. The floor borders, if
not of hardwood. may be painted ii
slate gray, and gray-and- blue rag
Iugs may be thrown upon them cor one
large rug of this kind used).
a gray wooden or gray-enameied
s1ron bed, d gray dressing table,
bureau. night stand and small rocker
sare the necessary pieces of furniture
The wall paper should have both
blue and the gray note; II may be
striped marrow stripes or fowered
"a small blue flower on gray back
Eroundb or may bear some small con-
Hentionai design in these two colors
Dead white curtains OF Scrim VIII
hang at the windows. reaching only
TO the sill. and over them Will be
gray and old blue cretonnc valances
Gin some small iigured design the
same length as the white curtains.
If the room be large enough il may
also contain Il willow table desk.
either stained or painted gray-the
kind that haS plate glass on It's sur
face. under whicl MAJ be placed ere
tonne TO match the window valances.
Although the average living room
makes some provision for letter writ
ing. II is Cften convenient for the
hnusekceper 10 retire to her own
room To write a lettcr-perhays when
the living room is being occupied by
the young people
The day Of white linen covers for
bureau and dressing table tor, is past
Linen is too high in price to purchase
for this use: also g. white cloth re
Guires too frequent launGcrln5s The
senSi BILE housewife now is covering
her bedroom furniture surfaces with
lengths of cretonne like that she has
Gcsd for the window Vaiances She
may hem these cloths, helislIrch them
or run L handmade p!cot cGSiH, around
them
To make picot edging buy q spool
of SIlkateen to match the most
prominent color OF the cretonne Gin
this case il should be old blue) ard :,
crochet hook. After single crochet
chain four. take up two front ibs of
last single crochet and then make
another single crochet Always skip
zone stitch before beginning to count
again, after making the little loop
: called the ''piCot': repeat this process
until you have a chain of this edging
long enough to go around the ere
tonne cloth Cor to go only at each
end. If desired). Then sew this picot
. cdglng onto the cretonne cover with
teew1ns silk to match the edSinS.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Spring Fashion Notes

y wrap of gray crepe de chine is
effectively trimmed with monkey fur.
The present mode harks back to
the directoire period for inspiration
The skirt edge may be finished with
the new diamond-shaped scallopine.
Shells. straw flowers. leather cut
outs and wooden beads trim the
spring hats.
Gray and blue and gray and black
are fashionable color combinations.
a frock of blue linen is trimmed
with applique linen of a contrasting
color.
A chic hat of black milan is faced
with red and trimmed with burnt
goose.
White stockings are worn with
black slippers and with evening
frocks.
Parasols of silk duvetyn are lined
with chiffon and trimmed with bunch
es of fruit.
Sport shoes are trimmed with COL
orcd feathers to match ones sweater
or girdle.
Checked taffeta is effectively COM
bined with plain taffeta in a smart
afternoon gown.
A frock of cotton etamine is trim
Hieu win nouns oI cretonne embrold
cred in floss.
a cross-over vestee of Roman silk
is worn under an Elton jacket OF
Navy Poiret twill.
The waist line varies greatly. some
times high. sometimes low and some
times normal.
1t seems that the added length of
skirts viii be in uneven hanging and
dropping side panels.
dress of taffeta has front and back
panels of English chintz trimmed
with bars of cire kid.
Red shoes and stockings are worn
with IA black evening gown to COM
plete a startling costume.
Braid embroidery and enamel bur.
tons are used on the short box coat of
a suit of corrugated pongee.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

stovepipe" that was present.d ,o
MN nearly half century ago when
he hrst became chairman of the an
preparations committee. Then they
Went out together and had their pic
ui.s taheh' VisualIZing the flight of
iof'y years and the cxpeuditur. of
sto.0OO 600. 900 600 during th, time f,r.
hier speaker Cannon has been on the
appropriations committee
senator John Sharp Williams of
~ iiH94SS1ppI sprung Surpris. on his
.oi'eas US ON April II by appearing
"HohS thein topped off with the first
straw lid Of the scasou-iu the senas
'oi!al iobby-whil- many of his as
SociateS We're Stli wearing THAR
n'r'coats. Eut House member heat
senator W Williams by a whole week,
~ representative Sickness of Rhode
-iDr.i !. '' '''
senator George =. Mclean of Con-
hecticutr chairman of the banking
ana currency committee and a ,ncm7
DER OF the finance ommittee and SEN
ator Boise PenrOsc Of Peunsylyania
chairman of Tn. finance committp.
ana Il member of the banking and
currency committee. staged AN up-to
"a'e CASTOR and Alphonse YOU first
act on the floor of the Senate Sepa-
treasury Department., Introduced :,
JOINT resolution authorizing the Sec
rttdry OF the Treasury to designate
repositories of public moneys in for
tiSa countries and insular bosses
SiOES. Senator PenroS. uestion.d
whether the proper reference of the
resolution was not 10 the fiuanc.
committee instead of banking and
currency. After being held open for
a full day. the matter was finally
adjusted by the following dialogue:
f"nrose: "All ! wish to have is regu-
iarity and dccency. IT has never been
my nature to do anything that anv
one else was willing to do, and /
therefore cheerfuily agree having
made this moderate protest that the
committee on banking and currency
sha II retain the joint resolution"
Mclean: Il was about to move that
il be referred to the committee on
finance. but l am always glad to
please the senator from PennSylvania
and as he had his motion in first.
Shall not object"
P.nrosc: The best way to please me
is that l may witness the senator
from Connecticut doing work that he
seems now to wish to put on me |
will amend the motion to the effect
that the joint resolution shall be re-
ferrcd to the committee on banking
AMI currency"