davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
BARNARD MANURE

Manure applied as top dressing
should be spread evenly and lightly.
A manure spreader is almost indispens-
able. for this purpose, although with
care it can be spread by hand al.
though much more laborious.
1t is usually best to apply it after
the ground is plowed and work it
into the soil with disk and harrow
as the seed bed is prepared. Manure
does not decay as rapidly when plowed
under as when applied as a top dress
ing and is therefore not as beneficial.
Also, where it is plowed under there
is danger of producing loose open
seed bed which may result in injury
to the crop by. drying out.
\ Barnyardi manure alone. is strong
in nitrogen and while it has been
claimed that live stock on the. farm
will supply all Of the fertilizer neces-
sary for wheat, yet the bones Of the
animals sold from the, farms re-
move more phosphates than q wheat
crop itself and it would be therefore
necessary, to add phosphates either. in
the shape Of 16 per cent acid phos-
sphate at 200 pounds or, better, a treble
superpl,osphate at the rate Of Is to
125 pounds per acre. These phosphates
|: will not be wasted even if put on IN
q larger ratio. ~
In other words, barnyard manure is
generally the. most satisfactory ferti-
llzer for wheat but in most cases It
is more, prod to use # in con-
fnection Nth ACID phosphate.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
ERADICATE THE sAR1ERRY

Nearly all the counties in the Red
river valley and in southwestern Min
3nesota have been surveyed by gov
ernment and state forces and are now
practically free from tile barberry. The
campaign will be intensiyely pursued
In the southeastern counties of Min
nesota along the Mississippi. Addi-
tional counties in North and South
Dakota will be covered this year.
Cooperative effort with Wisconsin,
northern Illinois and northern Iowa,
will protect our borders from this
pest. When this work is done, we
need have no fear of another rust
epidemic. ., 4. ..
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Food in the Ear North.

Reindeer stew and roast water fowl,
bear meat or a walrus stew are among
the dishes offered in Labrador, Green
land ard Farce islands. In time 9
taste may be acquired for these thiegs
IL one is frozen in long enough to be
Of a grateful spirit. Coarse bread,
plenty OF Goldfish, cranberry jam <r Q
blueberry (dried) cake may help Iaat.
tiers along. .s
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23

Anton Wolf has come to live for a
number of years at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Wolf.
Hotel Hague had an overflow bust.
ness Thursday because of the late
ness of trains. .sgss I,
Ben Conger declared that his senti-
ment has relinquished.
Rose Schultz paid our town a visit
Saturday.
Sunday, Feb. 26th, German play
will be given by home talent for
the benefit Of the Hague Base Ball
Club. The play will begin at 800
and 500 p. M. Everybody come.
Casper G.. Grass desires to hire a
fast man to work on his farm.
Miss Anna Hennemany won the
prize at the card party Wednesday
evening. s
Mr.. o. A. Amundson, who recent
" transferred his residence to Salem,
Oregon, reports times very dull in the
west
A number of our boys attended the
school entertainment at iceland Sat-
Iurday evening.
Miss Nell Amundson has returned
to her home at Menomonie, Wis.
Miss K. Henneman made the great
est ski jump of the season. y
On Feb. 9th, John Zahn, IA miles,
will sell his farm stock and utensils
at auction. Mr.. Zahn will enter in
to the retail meat business at Hague.
| Wednesday evening Fred Bellum
celebrated his twenty-first birthday
with a conccurse Of friends. Lunch.
con over, Mr.. Bellum addressed the
gathering at length, and in conclu.
sion said:- "There are moments ii
our lives which we would give worlds
to live again. assure all present
here that when / meet each success.
i've milestone in my life's journey,
shall bark back to the twenty first
with kind remembrance Of the honol
paid me by SO representative a gath
ering of friends. It shall always .bt
my endeavor to emulate all your gooe
! qualities, and shall henceforth consider
llyou my most worthy exemplars.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Just to Ourselves.

. It is hard to be really just to our
selves. A great many of us are more
lenlent with our own faults than with
those Of other people, while not q few
censure themselves far more harshly
for a false step than they would thing
Of censtlring another. What we should
strive for Is to be neither too exacting
not too;lenient where our; shortcomings
are concerned, but to give ourselves
the benefit Of simple Justice.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
LOST.
-

One black mare, age 9 years, weight
1900 lbs, small white spot on fore
head and two white feet.
One black mare, age years, weight
1850 lbs. white spot ON forehead and
right hind leg.
One black gelding, 5 years weight
740O lbs, wire cut front right leg.
$40. 90 reward offered.
Notify Z. J. ROHRICH, Strasburg,
N. D.-Adv. f23
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
ll1v,yo,:NA- "

s ar3 -
Emma Sites went over to George
Sites last week to stay with Georges
wife while George is over here help
ing. his father, David Sites, get out
scme wood. They are cutting wood
at this writing on shares for George
Corbin. 3s,s II 4
Joe Gilman was Own to Ed. Sur
ber's Monday. III $ vs. .; &
Monday, Tuesday and w ednesday
VIM. r. Baker hauled alfalfa hay
! from Fort Rice; said hay was shipped
from Montana. |: a.
n Wes. Chandler was to Hazelton on
Tuesday after corn and left Wednes-:
day morning for Glencoe after hay .
It takes 'twD days to make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. NJ. Nogle and the
children visited At Corbin's Wednes-
day. Mr.. Nogle helped Mr.. Corbin
butcher q young beef. Mr.. and Mrs
Sites and George Sites also called at
Corbin' \ that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. sherm suverly were
t. Fort Rice Monday on 4 business
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23

Mr.. Wolfer is doing his chores.
John Hetterle hauled out. load of
corn Saturday.
Mr.. Hanson, our Omio neighbor,
moved back to his farm last Wednes-
day. The Mrs. hasn't arrived as yet.
Anyway, welcome to Omio, Hans.
n >,cH=- sc. !. --:.-.---e.. ----.----e. SIS
itor Saturday.
Howard Grogan and Vern Smith
were callers at the bachelor head
quarters Sunday.
The checker game displayed in the
Emmons County Republican was in
deed very interesting and they sure
do watch each other move, don't they !?
Mr.. Thomas Grogan went to town
last Wednesday and came back out
again Friday. While in the city Tom
was visitor at the McCauliff home.
\ z i ~ II '.
Mr.. Teuben was business visitor
at the Hetterle home Wednesday of
last week. III
Hasn't our township got any more
stamps, Charlie?
Hans Hanson went to Linton Satur-
day to attend the Z Farmers Cooper
|ative Creamery meeting.
John Hanson. and Pal Alex hauled
each a load Of stuff; from the Petrie
place to Mr.. HagSon's &; ',.' place at omio.
Grogan Bros haulet oaat some more
corn on Monday ss.
Pal Alex had the misfortnne of freez-
ling one Of his Jumbo toes last week.
We sure feel for you, Alex.
Mr.. Materie stopped at the Colder
Gate farm Sunday for dinner.
Capt. vanderberg and family were
Sunday visitors at Grandpa Hetterle's
place:
| Mr.. Dobson and family were going
to visit at the Vanderberg home Sun
day, but nobody home. 3
Elsie Doolittle hauled out hay from
town Monday.
Mr.. Dobson took the schoolma-an
Miss Green, to town last Saturday.
! Jake Hetterle was Linton visitor
Monday.
Omio seems to be the liveliest plac,
in the county Anyway, everybody i
busy trying to save their stock, an,
getting feed for spring work. We, al
have confidence in old Omio's soil, an
4 her people who live in it.
Read 'em and weep, boys!
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
On account Of the s n o W.
blockade, we are short Of all
correspondence from the north
this week.
2 ~ = - ssl z p ~ - 5glal -,
A. CHALLENGE

The undersigned, who were award
ed the decision in the debate at Tenn
5viks some weeks ago. on the question
of Prohibition" understand that
there is some dissatisfaction over the
outcome and the decision. In the
hope that we may satisfy. all con-
cerned, we hereby challenge any two
affirmative speakers to meet US in an
other debate on the same subject un-
der the direction Of the Temvik For
um. Nobody is barred.
Peter Nelson
Willis LaPaugh
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23

Henry Becker, of Dale, was q visi-
tor in the city Tuesday.
John Pool, Of Westfeld, went up
to Winona Tuesday to spend a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Reierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joda Stout, Of Dale,
were guests at the H. Bloom home
the first Of the week.
. Jesse Paine, Of Glanayon, was an
overnight visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leonard, Of
Glanavon, were visitors in town on
Wednesday,.
Dick TIMBER, Of Dale, was transact
ing business in town yesterday.
/. E. Devan was in from his farm
north Of town Tuesday evening to at
tend Mason lodge.
Geo. Grebert, ose Basset, Rider
Reierson, Henry Knudson and Paul
Putnam were given the fellow-craft
degree in the Mason lodge last Tues
day evening.
Seldom Tracy, left Monday for his
home at Braddock, n. D., after spend.
( ing few days at Pollock and Dale
visiting with friends and relatives.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Moon supe rstitIon.

Among the Hindus and Egyptians
the house was carried to the moon.
De Gubernate says: 'The pagan SUD
god crushes under his feet the mouse
of the night. When the cats away the
mice will play. The shadows Of night
dance when the moon is absent"
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
sTu.,lBlBL.,iN' ], IN i

The practice tOf stumbling In wheat
Or drilling the seeds directly In the
stdbbls of the previous crop, which is
often practi Heed, is at best "a make
,tsliift method sthe use OF which isi
justified pnlysby circumstances making
simpIacticable d more thorough prep:
aration of 4 the seed bed on account
81 long continued bad weather, lack
spf horse power OF labor.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
ID d. ~
OMiOL-
H1 TTHEra H.

Mr.. John Hetterle has bought some
hay, which he is hauling now, from L.
r. Crowley.
". H. Johnson is still hauling hay
from town
Capt. Vanderberg and John Hetter-
'le went to Linton Wednesday after
noon s8 j.as Ss
Chas. Green was in Linton Friday
and hauled home load Of hay. A A.
Bill and George Grogan each hauled
out a load Of hay Friday.
Mr. Drayton hauled out a load Of
coal Friday. I.
Hard times may come, and hard
times may go, but omio goes on for
ever. .;s3s
Mr.. Doolittle and son, Clarence,
were over-dinner visitors at the Col
Eden Gate farm. fS &, Ssi
|, Mr.. John Hanson and Mr.. Adam.
son hauled hay for the latter from
the John Bassett farm, Friday.
Mr. william CLANCY, Of Linton
visited the weel rend with his Dutch
uncle, Teuben, ct the Golden Gate
farm 0 .s.3
Mr. William Grogan had the mis-.
fortune tipping over with q load q
baled hay, Friday, while coming out
lot town ~ obody hurt 81
u Mr.. Sebastian Materie, from til,
'Seast, had q break k-down with 4 load d
hay, Friday, while coming out 81
town. George Groga helped him ge
,SEthe load up hill n
u George Rohrich is on the sick list
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Subscribe for the Record 81. 90

Phosphate Industry Of TunIs.
Since the discovery Of phosphate de-
posts in Tunis in 1880 the industry
has developed to such an extent that
Two OF the largest phosphate mines in
The world are now producing near the
Algerian frontier.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Where Your Dollar Goes The Farthest

Lessons Learned Through Errors.
Instruction does not prevent waste
of time or mistakes; and mistakes
themselves are often the best teachers
Of ALL. 4 Froude.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
aaessi;yyEl. e e - .:.hest ----.puuslD,e
bidder for cash, at her farm in West
died, on # s@
THURSDAY FEB. Is.
All livestock, machinery and house
hold goods.
Sale starts at IL a., m. II
MRS. L. VAN OLST,
feb16-2t Westfeld, N. D.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Lost by Freaks.

Found in Street CorsBoneheaded
rian's umbrella, white child's mitt,
kiack lady's veil and many other arti-
cles. London Street Railway Company.
Advertisement in the London (Ont.)
Free Press.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
Really an Ar,

~. Really an Art.
To be bored and not show 1t, Is one
Of the secrets Of social success.-Bos
ton Post.
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23

Daily Thought.
Where there Is no hope there can be
~ ardeavOr.-S Samuel JOhDson.
Read the Record-.s2.o 90 per year 8
Emmons County record., 1922-02-23
CORRESPONDENTS.
and pleasure trip combined.

Mr.. and Mrs. George suverly were
.:-.s-.c-> - .--c-> 's.esa..- .na ever =. Cap
non Ball Wednesday.
Joe Gilman's we're to Fort Rice on
Friday. Jake Opp was also to Fort
Rice Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
TRAINMEN May FORFEIT
UNION CHARTER
UNLESS STRIKERS At ROOD.
HOUSE, ILL.,, RETURN TO
WORK, LEE ASSERTS
Big Five Brotherhoods To Meet A.
Cleveland, o., to Discuss the Shop
mems Strike, Locomotive Engineer
states-Members Advised Not to
Violate Union Laws.

Cleveland. O.-Members Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trninmen
who walked out on the Chicago and
Alton at Roodhouse. Ill, are IN dan
ger OF losing their charter unless
they return to work and remain there
until proper strike action Is taken,
W. q. Lee. President Of the organiza-
tlon, declared here. Mr.. Lee said he
had sent telegram to officers OF
Lodge No ~, at Roodhouse. advising
them against the illegal action OF the
members In violation of the brother.
must result In loss Of their member
ship"
The telegram was in reply to one
sent by the lodge 10 Mr. Lee.
Announcement that heads Of the
"Big Five" brotherhoods would meet
here TO discuss the shOpmen's strike
as n affects their organizatl tlons. was
made by Warren =. Stone. President
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers.
WITH lnfIi lUhl II II ~
the strike II contrary TO our law" Mr.
Lee said II told them II they go out
illegally I will have to enforce our
laws"
Il also advised against any action
OF the members In violation of the
constitution Of the brotherhood. which
OF necessity must result In the loss
OF their membership"
The tralnmens constitution pro-
vides that In cases OF grievances the
system General Chairman must call
a meeting of the Executive Committee
for the system. The Executive Com
mittee may vote n strike. which must
he sanctioned by the President Mr.
Stone returned from New York,
where. with heads Of other transporta-
tion trades, he was unsuccessful In
mediating the shopmen's controversy.
When told OF reports that engineers
had Joined the strike at Roodhouse,
Mr.. Stone said he had not heard Of H.
Untii he received an ,otficiai report he
declined 10 comment n. H. Robert.
son. President OF the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen. also return.
I'd from New York. but could not be
located.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
GRACE GRANTED GERMANY
Allied Offieisls Invite Teutons To Re.
appear Before Thsm-Sssk To
Avoid Split

Paris-In a strong desire to reach o
unanimous decision on Germany's re-
quest for n moratorium. the Repara.
tions Commission found a pretext for
further delay by resolving to invite
Germany again to be heard before the
commission Wednesday. Meanwhile
members Of the commission will confer
In the hope of avoiding u vote which
will divide H.
Members OF the commission. with
Colonel James A. Logan acting as
American observer, met. The dele
gates expressed their views on Ger
msny's request of July ~ for n three
years moratorium. Semi official dec
larations later showed that unanimlty
had not been reached. except ON the
point thai the present uncertainty
should not he prolonged and that "A
decision Of the Reparations Commits.
sion should be given at the soonest
possible moment. II possible. After
the meeting n communlque was issued
To the effect that the commission con
sidcrs itself not to be In a position tn
give "A decision before the meeting on
the request Of Germany for moratO-
rum.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
THE STATE FAIR
Louisville, KY, Aug


Louisville will be a city of reun-
ions during State Fair week, Sept
ember II to l6, according to plans
which have been announced by the
Young Business Mems League
which has made plans to help those
who have separated to "get together"
hear again.
The week has been designated as
"Home Coming and Reunion Week
by the members of the league, which
plans to hold reunions of all kinds.
Among the most interesting of the
reunions to Kentuckians are to be
those of former State Administra-
tions and legislatures. These are to
be held September 14th, Governors
Day."
The administrations Of Governor
Edwin P. Morrow, Governor Stanley.
Governor McCreary, Governor Will
son, Governor Beckham and Of Gov
ernor Bradley are to be represented.
Where the Chief Executive of the
administration is living, he has been
named chairman of the reunion of
officials, as have the living Lieuten-
ant Governors and Speakers of the
House of Representatives, of the re-
unions of their houses. A. J. Car
roll has been named chairman for
those of administrations prior to
1896. Ranking members Of the Leg
islature and of the various admins
trations have been selected in cases
where the Governor, Lieutenant
Governors and Speakers are dead.
Military reunions of units which
have represented Kentucky in the
Mexican War, the Civil War, the
Spanish-American and the World
Wars, are also to be held, and booths
at the State Fair grounds are to be
maintained for each war and each
distinctly Kentucky unit.
Reunions of families and Of col
ieges are included in the plans of
the league, as well as the designa-
,;on of various days as section re-
union days." one for Southern, one
for Western, one for Central and
another for Eastern Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

Last week there was strong hope
that the hard coal strike was on the
eve of being adjusted, but the ex-
pected settlement could not be ar
ranged after all, and so the strike
still continues.
The railroad strike is unsettled. 1t
is still being held up on the question
of seniority. As an illustration of
the seriousness, Henry Ford has an
nounced that all his plants must be
closed up September 10th on account
of inability to get coal transported
to his works. This will throw thou
sands of men out of work on the verge
Of winter. There is strong sentiment
in favor Of the government taking
over the railroad lines and the hard
coal lines in order to handle this
emergency. Soft coal production is
increasing rapidly now, but the raj;
strike prevents proper distribution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
KENTUCKY RIFLEMEN DEFEAT
ALL COMERS

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 29.-Kentuc-
ky's 149th Infantry outshot all the
National Guard regiments in the
United States on the range at Camp
Knox and the cavalry, the Fifty-third
and Fifty-fourth Machine Gun Squad
rons are "the best looking National
Guard cavalry troops in the country"
Col. Charles H. Morrow, U. S. A.,
said on his return tonight from Camp
Henry Knox, voicing, he said, the
opinion of the regular army officers
present. UT
For appearance of the cavalry he
has the word of Col. Frederick w.
Shaw, senior Inspector, Fifth Corps
Area, Columbus Barracks, Ohio, who
expressed his views TO Colonel Nor
row in those words.
The 149th qualified 29.l per cent of
its personnel as sharpshooters.
marksmen or experts, compared 20
10 per cent for one Indiana regiment
of infantry, per cent for another,
and per cent for the engineers.
Ohio infantrymen did little better.
Both W. o. Reed, senior cavalry
instructor and | were greatly pleased
with the work and showing of the
kertucky guardsmen," Colonel Nor
row said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
World News

Michael Collins is dead. He was
head of the army of the Irish Free
State. He was assassinated in the
street by men who stood for the Re-
public and who afterwards frankly
confessed the crime. This, along
with the death of Griffith, has robbed
the government of its best men, for
Griffith was regarded as the brains
of the Free State; so Collins was
regared as its strong right arm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Murguia Leaves Texas.

san Antonio, Texas.-RepOrts that
General Francisco Murguia, former
Carranzista leader in the Mexican
army. with a band OF officers includ-
Ing General Candido Aguillar, son-in.
law Of the late President venustiano
Carranza, had left this city, crossed
the Rio Grande AT a point below
Brownsville and met on the Mexican
side band OF more than $50 revo-
lutionistS were confirmed by Sonora
Murgula AZ the home of the General
IN this citY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

what is that noise?" the good wife
asked,
In sudden terror quacking;
Her husband soothed her: "Do not
fear,
'Tis but the dawn a-breaking;"
"Alas, alas" the wife cried out,
"That hired girl needs a humping,
She'll have us out Of house and home.
She's always dropping something"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Confidence Men Held

Denver Culo.--Police and Colorado
State Rangers completed the round up
and arrest of 8 persons alleged tO
have conducted confidence operations
In Colorado, Florida. Cuba, and other
tourist centers. Philip Van else, DIS
trict Attorney, announced Information
that led To the arrest Of the gang was
supplied by J. Frank N0rlleet, of Hale
Center Texas, who was "A victim, Nor
fleet, according TO Van else, is the man
who unmasked the operations of the
notorious Southwest Joe Fury band.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Eleven Hurt Seriously

Syracuse, n. Y.-Eleven passengers
were injured seriously when trolley
car ran wild down the Walnut avenue
hill and was wrecked when ii left the
rails and crashed against telegraph
poles, three city blocks distant from
the point where the car got beyond
control. A number of other passen-
gers were injured slightly. The acci.
dent occurred AS n severe rain and
electrical storm was passing over the
city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
MUNCY is NAMED MADISON
CORONER

E. II. Muncy has been appointed
Coroner of Madison county by
County Judge John d. Goodloe to
succeed the late w. N. Kinser. Mr..
Muncy served in this position some
time ago. during which he showed
his capability as Coroner. Mr..
Muncy's friends are sure that he will
show he is efficient in the position
Richmond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
PROFESSOR DIES IN SLEEP
William A. Dunning Of Columbia Unl
verslty was . Ford Suit
Witness

New York. Aug. 2S.-Willlam A
Dunning. Lieber professor Of history
and political philosophy at COlumbis
university since 1904. died in his sleer
after a long illness. He was sixty -four
years old Professor Dunning was Q
witness for Henry Ford in his suit
against the Chicago Tribune. He
wrote several volumes and contributet
to magazines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

We are reminded that there is still
another advantage in going without
. coat or vest in hot weather. We
don't have to carry SO many things
around in our pockets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

The great world exposition is to
be opened early in September at Rio
de Janeiro. Secretary Hughes has
sailed for the exposition to assist in
the opening of it. This exposition,
no doubt, WI awaken a greater in.
terest in South America and will at
tract visitors from all over the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
RING WAS REMINDER OF
ENGAGEMENT
New York SUM

"A ring is a circular ins' ument
pl. ted upon the noses of hogs ard
the fingers of women to restrain
them and bring them to subjection.p :