davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
CORRESPONDENTS

4 . % .. .
out Of the snow as well as the con-
fusion which the blizzard caused in
many ways. I
The boys and girls are enjoying
the ski craze that has taken grip
on the locality.
Fritz Fischer has disappeared
from our midst.
Roy Page boarded the train few
days ago. If he hac purpose, he
kept it.
Mrs. Matilda Fischer, after pro
tracted illness at the age Of eighty
eight years, died at the home Of j.
K. Fischer, at Odessa, March 9Th.
Mrs. Fischer was an old resident, q
pioneer. She leaves to lament he1
loss six sons, "A. K. and Martin, of
this place; Adam ] ), Jacob and F. F.
Fischer; also three daughters, Mrs.
Dickman, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Her
man. The remains were inferred
Wednesday at st. Aloysius cemetery,
a great number of relatives and
friends paying their last respects.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
HAGUE:


Verne Schmidt has gone to live a
while with her sister at Bismarck.
s Mr.. M. Z Priest has resigned as
teacher in the Fischer school and
taken the Ed n !. NNieuwsma school
lately made vacant BY the resigna-
ton Of Miss Kennedy a
Misses Mann and Schultz visited in
town Saturday. Ss5ll
ts Mrs volk and her little
son, James, have gone to spend the
summer at: Lamberton, MINI ] ].
will join them later |s#
Seifert, of the Peoples State
Bank, Linton, spent 3 day here,
while on his way to Lamberton.
We have practically dug ourselves
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

u. = s Il = 49,. = i ssseif
Huisingh Bros. expect 2 carloads
Of hay this week.
\ Mrs. II. Nieuwendorp visited at the
A. Jellema home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Compaan visited
at the w. p. Groen home last Friday.
j. j. Haveman was snow-bound
few days last week when he went
after hay.
The county agent advertised
meeting to be held last Wednesday
at Hull but nobody came.
Ike Hollaar made a trip to Hague
last Friday in his cutter. Miss Hat
tie accompanied him.
Blizzard Telephone Coldtsnaps
Marriage Honeymoon Love-slaps
We read in story books how, on
her wedding day, the bride was pre-
seilted with her, dowry on her we'd
ding morn. These days the BRIDE
groom elect may be seen leading it
with an inch rope, over the public
highway weeks before the marriage
takes place. The world do move.
A new primary class at the Hull
school this week. We extend our.
sympathy to the teacher in this par
ticular instance.
+ Ed. Huisingh is able to be up af-.
ter q week in bed. Hooray!
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
LOST


One black mare, age 9 years, weight
1890 lbs, small white spot on fore
shead and two white feet.
One black mare, age 8 years, weight
1850 lbs, white spot on forehead and
right hind leg.
One black gelding, 5 years weight
s1400 lbs, wire cut front right leg.
$1,000 reward offered.
Notify Z. ]. ROHRICH, Strasburg,
IN. D.-Adv. f23
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
lTt7l..N.tl
HULL
r.Ssshg5lfIg

Last week. sss s
Cold and storm is the order Of
the day.
l. Mr.. Cornell Norman is making
weekly trip to Ed. Nieuwsma for
hay. 5ss.s5s53 .sss.?,s
Nj. Ed. Huisingh is on the sick
list. 3355{s
Mr. John Van Heukolom, from Mon
tana, is visiting at the home Of his
brother near Westfeld.
Mr.. Ike Hollaar is sporting i jum-
per sled. .3 -51..; .-s's
Miss Gertie Droog is employed at
the Ed. Van Beck home in Westield.
Miss Martha Thinner Is employed
at the G.. Rowerdink home.
The news Of Hull could sometimes
be worse, SO here for the scribbler is
little verse, you maybe do think it
lis somewhat queer, That I perchance
do volunteer; But I'm like the local
scribbler who has nothing TO do, Than
Ejust to study the matters Of other
people through, And trail his horse
from home to Hull, AS someone who
thinks this country is dull, but we
s. III = I.
AL know our business and 50 do you...
The Star route carrier has resun-
4 / 81 making daily round trip, Y hours
late. .y4
e Peter nroog, il, onstrated the
advantages Of snow baths.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

The writer would like to hear from
somebody who would be interested in
an all-day rabbit hunt.
A couple Of more nice days like the
last few days and our sled roads will
all be done with.
Mr.. Doolittle hauled out hay Sat
urday.
Mr.. Patrick Malone and Son visited
Linton Saturday.
Mr.. Hans Hanson and hired man,
Pal Alex, went to the Petrie ranch
Saturday and hauled out couple
loads of household goods and machin-
cry. They got back home at ,Omio
about nine o'clock. Pretty long days,
amt they, boys.
W. H. johnson hauled out hay Sat-
urday. 5
Capt. Vanderberg, John and Ferdi-
nand Hetterle were business callers
at the Golden Gate farm Sunday
Watch our smoke.
Vern Smith and Pal Alex were Sum
day visitors at the bachelors head
quarters.
Last Saturday we received letter
from our kind neighbor. Oh, boy, a
check; only two dollars, though, and
we thank Mr.. Charley very much for
his promptness, as we rendered our
services about two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandwich visited at
the Hetterle home Sunday. Grandma
Sandwich and brother, Mr.. Ole Saith
ern, departed Saturday for Canton, S.
D., where a sister of theirs died last
week.
Mr.. Locher was city visitor Sat-
urday.
| Messrs. John Drayton, Vern Smith
and Teuben went to Linton Monday
Mr.. Drayton hauled out load of
Ihay, and Mr.. Teuben stayed in town
and had some dental work done.
Mr.. Lester sehwab and Mr.. Ma.
terie hauled out hay Monday.
Mr.. W. H. johnson has not been
feeling well lately, although he is try
ing hard to keep on his feet.
Miss Isabelle Drayton did not go to
school Monday on account of Mrs.
Drayton's not feeling we'll.
Mr.. Chas. Green went in town
Monday after feed.
Mr.. Hans Hanson went to the city
Sunday, and brought back with him
Mrs. Hanson. All Omio wishes Mrs.
Hanson welcome. (Our smokey
While away On visit last SUNDAY
Capt. Vanderberg on his return
home found that some thieves had en-
tered his house and taken money
chickens and meat. < How mucl
money was taken-we don't know
whether it was 81 100 or $1,000. s
Mr.. Albert Dobson was in the cit!
Tuesday and bauled out corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson were shop
ping in the city Tuesday, and at tn
same time took in the lecture at tn,
court house.
+ Mr.. Wolford Adamson came hom.
Saturday after an extended visit an,
travelling course.
Mr.. Doolittle hauled out load 0
coal Tuesday.
Capt. Vanderberg was in the cit.
on business Tuesday.
On account of little. excitement il
Omio, we could not get all the news
|anyway,
Read 'em., and weep!
i lTEHvIK . !.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
olM11lO--. .


The flying dutchman from the Col
den Gate farm was gone and could
not get home during the blizzard.
Mr.. Greenstin from strasburg, has
moved on the DR.. Hogue farm Fri
day.
a Myrtle Green was visitor at the
H. H. Adamson home last Saturday.
Mr.. Adamson's daughters arrived
home last week on Friday night. 4.
Ferdinand Hetterle was visitor
at the Vanderburg home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson and family
were visitors at the Vanderburg home
Friday.
Alex Vanderburg stepped at Judge
Tueben's place for big feast Sum
day. night.
Who is the bird who can have a
big feast now days? Ha! Ha! II
+ Mr.. Adamson and John Hanson
each hauled 2 load Of hay from the
Brasseth farm. 81.
Mr.. Adamson was caller at the
Dobson home one day this week.
B Capt. vanderberg and family were
visitors at the Hetterle home Thurs.
day night. s
w. H Johnson hauled out q loae
Of corn Friday.
Jake Hetterle is visiting at the Nc
Caulif home few days this week
Mr. Martini was on the sick lis
one day this week. y
Mr. Hans Hanson is staying ii
town . couple Of days this week
while Mrs. Hanson is gone to Bis
msrck. Hans has to take care ..
the baby, Of course. IA
Mr. Teuben was caller at u tn,
Dobson home Thursday night.
j Drayton hauled out
load of hay Friday;
Lester schwab hauled out 4 load o
pats and hay Thursday
Capt anderbcrg and John Het
l terle hauiedAa load Of coal for Grand
lpa Hetterles Friday .3s ii
Rabbits IRE AZ thick here in thi
community AZ hair on Sa dog s back
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
Editors Note

We have been receiving various
communications this week from the
1Omio neighborhood charging each
.other with stealing, etc. Some Of the
communications were signed, and
some were not. However, none of
them will be published. Matters of
that kind cannot be tried in news
paper, as we have no way of knowing
what can be proven, and what can
not.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
TAKEN UP

Came to my place ON January 26th
1922. one black mare, about 8 years
.old, weight about 600 pounds, small
wire cut above right hind hoof. Own
er prove property, pay charges and
take animal away.
JACOB BENDER,
rm2-16 Temvik, N. D..
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

The farmers are all busy nowadays
hauling hay and corn from town to
feed their cattle and horses. They
sure seem to need lot of it,.
Mr.. c.. Rowerdink returned home
from the Bismarck hospital last
Thursday, where he had been confined
for eight weeks. He underwent an
operation for a very bad case of gall
trouble. This is the third time in
recent years that Mr.. R. has been
operated upon for various ailments,
and it is to be hoped that this will
be the last time. He is still some
what weak, but feeling good other.
wise. We all are certainly glad to
see him back again, as he is one Of
our most prominent and beloved citi-
zens. Il 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huisingh, Of
.Westfeld, were, over Sunday guests
at the G. j.. Van der I1eest home,
so also were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Nieuwsma, Of Hull, accompanied by
Mrs. Nieuwsma's mother, Mrs.
Huisingh, who will go back with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huisingh. for
an extended visit, Henry being her
/: son:
We were pleased to note that Mrs.
a.. Hogenbirk was again> able to be
out last Sunday, after being confined
to her home practically all winter.
She is troubled with chronic stom-
ach trouble. !.
The ladies of this community are
very much pleased to see Mrs. j.
Richards open millinery and varie-
ty store. This is supplying a long
felt want. Mrs. Richards is a mil
liner by profession, and we predict
that she will enjoy nice business.
She is located in the building for
merly occupied by appendix as
"a cream station.
We understand that MI. Schaffer,
the restaurant man, is going to Eagle
Butte, S. D., this spring to operate
/ Gregory Kraft's tractor on the lat
ter's farm at that place: Mrs Schaf-
fer is to run the restaurant during
his absence. This will be quite q
diversion from honeymooning and
selling cigars Tony. However, we
believe you will be the right man i
the right place S.5s3 81
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
TAKEN UP

4 Taken up at my place section 90
1924, one gray mare colt coming
two years old, weight about 1000 ID,
star on forehead and white mark on
left hind leg.
FRED BAUER,
m9-22 iceland, N. Dakota
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
PHELMAN-

Mrs. W. G. Benedict, Mrs. E. W.
.haan s;oL oha., +ha - : saa,. s :.s ...:t,s.
co1ds and 500 +tra.4 s,Ss eA 80
. Myron Baker, Bert Holm and Mark
Purintun went to Hazelton Saturday
after coal. Mark saws he has never
seen SO much snow, the drifts being
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09

Bob Looyenga, Of Westfield, was a
visitor in town yesterda.
Fred Freeman, Of Dale, was a
pleasant caller at the Progress Office
visitor in town yesterday.
Robert Nelson, Steve Silk, and Of
to Nelson of Glanavon were visitors
in the city Tuesday.
E. B. Lerude and J. ]. Brokofsky
returned Monday afternoon from Bis
marck, where they had been attend
ing an International Tractor demon
stration for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith arrived
IN Tuesday mornings train from
Sioux Falls Due to the snow block
ades they were on the road for a
week. Mr.. Smith is going to move
onto his fathers farm in the Dale
neighborhood.
The rotary came down on this line
Monday and cleared the track for
our train. They found the snow Is
feet deep in some Of the cuts and ex-
perienced some difficulty in getting
through. Our train left here at 1880
A. M. Monday and returned at 2:30
A. M. Tuesday. They drought in
some freight and the mail which had
been piling up for 6 days. This is
the longest snow-blockade we have
had since 1915. II.
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
BlRADDO)CK- !

Bertha Hill's many friends will be
pleased to know she is improving
from her recent illness.
Genevive McCann, is sick with la
grippe.
Mrs. Frazier is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
Mrs. Martini gave surprise par
ty for Mr.. Martini on Friday evening
of last week. The evening was spent
playing whist A delicious supper
was served at midnight.
A sleigh-load Of young people ac-
companied Reta Weber to her school
ten miles south Of town Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. G. H. Naramore passed away
Sunday morning at the Bismrack hos
'pital.
The school boys are again playing
marbles. The first indication Of
spring.
u a IS = y
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
Z.
s,TEMVIK-
NJ u u - :

y EN- VIA
Floyd Muckler, who has been visit
ing with his brother, Frank, left here
Friday for South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore nov
ed, into town last week. K Y.
Mrs. F. A. Muckler arrived home
Saturday.
The S. G. Stedman family spent
Sunday in .Hazelton.
David Colquhoun spent several
days buying hay this<Week. He vis-
tied Cakes and 0ther points south
and east with lgSod results, as report
says that hay will now be sufficient
for the farmers needs.
Mr.. and Mrs !. Ole Snortlund were
called away by the death Of the lat
tiers sister, who resided at Pierpont,
IS. Oak.
"a fine, big daughter; arrived at the
Charlie Dewitt home last week. Ev-
|eryone feeling fine. organizations.
The farmers are spending all their
time and money getting feed these
days II i;5
y. .. Wachter arrived home from
!!Bismarck last Tuesday.
iss Forum News
1A very interesting program was
rendered at the Temyik Forum at the
Hast meeting, March 8 The subject
for debate was Resolved that the
Ford car is better in the long run
Continued on Page 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Yosterday's Results.
THE STANDING.
TodaY'B Games.
at tliraEr
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Eu~ioU .. New NnIk !.
WASHINGTON .: Philadelphia 8.
rhilad, lpnia -. Washington &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
OTTERBEIN TO PLAY
0, WESLEYAN ELEVEN
Roth Colleges will Have Teams Maae
From Green Mater1al-otter-
bein Has SIX Vets.

W.~t.r,.Iic. o. Sept. "o.-Nhen tie
;n..l. Ditcrhcin t"llcE" football team
r,,.... hat mC ONO Wesleyan in'E"r-
lit, 1T Delaware tomorrow. followers
Of both ausrcgaji"us will have many
oues,innS answered. FOR both colleges
,~.. d,p"ud,n= upon Uutrici sophomore
material - bring t"rih the winner
WESLEYAN has Veterans whom she Wall
t~y 10 dispense with. hut al Ot'""o"ln
material j.: from the Fresh team
Another big handicap O't"r'"ir WIZ
have vii! hc lack OF weight. Any CON-
hinu,l"m ;)rtt Coach pitm"r secs ~ !"
start against Wesleyan cannot exceed
Am a,ergg. "t l6o pounds.
O;tcrhclu has six letter men. hut'cn-
,huSiaSm is running high due 20 the
srleudid shaving mad" by many at the
new men. IN" most likely varsity cam
G,datcS are. lacks. ~. Anderson. stats.
McCarr.l RaGimi Hcrncr. MIssl. Reel
man. and r Anderson: ends. St"ltE.
PIERCE. Hci,3. Rr&dri"k. In"Sm"n. TROOP.
Gilman. Rvck. Richter. Adans, Carver,
Mason. Knight. and DUR
Wilbur Franklin. ""n;s". 90 FoStor!a.
i captain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

lIuuor used 20 max" '"m sag a"'
fight. tut now il just makes ON tgh;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
American Association

Toledo :; Kansas Guy .
t"iuM bus 3. Mtlwauk"c ?.
indianapolis =, -. Paul :.
Louisville I; Minneapolis ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

Filar1 v,~k :rr"r Kills auyhniy. hut
maxi. ~"m, a.: them 'n.:h'N nervous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
YankS Fail 10 CIincE1 the Penn8nt

uorrin. on special train leaving
Encl<hlunon for Fair'n"nt at o'clock
Narv VIII meter through The country
- F,asrmoar. Tho al" Of tickets has
gurra syod any previous advance SAFE
ever recorded At EuckhannoT. Some 500
Jl,r,.friunau fans have already arranged
~ Ic al Farmont will" This number
viii hr .Grcatly @urHn"ntcd by last
minute enthusiasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Pcn Nc citing

Ii" rn'loL" l.,nd Nn"ur"d Hp rnaii'r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
THE STANDING.


New Work. at RuSt"n.
Wash;ulun at I'hIlad"lpltia.
CHICAGO 1T 81. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

That the art of Cecil B. DeMille, fam ous Paramount producer, is still in pro cess of expansion, was demonstrated with signal force when his latest production. Fools Paradise" was displayed at the Breed theatre last night This is a mag nif1cent picture and it may be maintained that it is one of the best he has thus presented to an adniring motion picture public.
 The theme, as handled by beulah Ma rie Dix and Sada Cowan and suggested by Leonard Merrick's notable story, 'The Laurels and the Lady" is one of absorb ing appeal while the production in point of direction. setting and acting is as far above the average motion picture as the tropical sun is different from the 4arc- tic moon. It is succession of surprises, dramatic momen N-that grow in intensity as they follow each other on the screen, and the character portrayals are gems of mimentic art.
 The story deals with the love of an American soldier for French dancer who later meets an American girl in a Mexican cantina whose love he spurns. Through, blindness which later comes to him because of silly act on the part of the latter girl, he marries her in the be- lief that she is the French girl. He re- covers his sight, annuls the marriage and in his search for the French girl is 1 lead to Siam where she proves her worth | lessness and forces him to seek his form CT wife with whom he finds happiness Dorothy Dalton is the American dancer
 Mildred Harris the French girl, and Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
.YANTIC

The altar decorations at Grace church Sunday were very attractive vari-colored gladioli-furnished by the record, Rev. R. B. Day. The musical programme was supplemented by violin solos exquisitely layed by Mrs. Lois Huntington tWhaley and Miss Katherine Huntington of New York, WHO were in town the past week end t5 attend the Huntington reunion, at tho first Congre- gationaI church at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Walter Bur lick is a- Baekus hos pital, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir Osborne of the Fraalslin road who has been patient at RacSIss hospital for the past week has rstutnsd home, much improved in health.
 Michael Kornivcz, of Yantic recently purchased the. Dewolfe cottage on Frank lin road MT and Mrs. DeWolfe have purchased a home on Sterling Hill.
 Emil Bother has sold his farm ir Franklin, long known as the Tracy home stead and is to make his home in New York.
 Mrs. M Weeks called Dr. Gray Satur- day to care for sick. dog, the family pet, and found that the dog had been poisoned by glass put In cheese, which killed the dog later.
 Miss Nora Harty of New Haven wal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
OPERATIONS IN NORWICH



 With the passing Of another week much progress on local building projects has been noticed especially on the big con tracts in the business district. The Aus tin block addition has been completed and good progress has been made on the Murphy 6 McGarry block on Rose place. The work on the Disco building, at the corner of Main and Ferry streets. has been rushed along, the old building hav- ing been completely removed and work on the underpinning for the new building having been started
 There has been noticeable increase In building on the outskirts of the city and in the town, especially in the East Great Plain section, where a number of new dwelling houses are being. erected and several have already been completed. In Montville the housing project for the Eastern Connecticut Power company is well along, several of the houses having been brought to the completion stage. while others are in the various stages of construction.
 Two hundred and sixty-six building permits were granted in the state during the current week. as compared with 195 for the same time in 1921, according to the Commercial Record The cost of building this year, however, is smaller than the cost during the same week last year, with $473.225 the figures for last week and $476,062 those for year ago. The total cost for buildings during this same week of 1920 far exceeded that of the two succeeding years, $760,395 being
 the figures for two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ield Monday was to have concluded the

field Monday was to have concluded the fair.
 Miss Helen Rich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich of Grove street, nutri- ton expert with the Borden company New York spent Labor day with her parents Friends from New York were guests with her.
 F. Raymond Gilpatric- and family of New Britain spent the holiday with State Treasurer C.. Harold Gilpatric and fam fly, who returned Saturday night from Juniper Point, Me.
 Justin Greene is at the Day Kimbal1 hospital in a serious condition A spe- cialist from Boston came to Putnam Sunday and examined MT. Greene, but no operation has as yet been performed. His trouble is said to be a. return of an intestinal disease from which he has suffered for some years. Clifford c. Comptois of ATiIlbury, Mass. and Miss Clara Blackmar of Worcester formerly of Putnam. were married Sat urday evening by Attorney Arthur S Macdonald as justice of the peace. Me Comptois a machinist and Miss Blackmal ! lived at home.
 l Deputy State Automobile Commission 1 CT John A. Macdonald and family o Hartford spent Sunday and Monday witt MT. Macdonald's parents, Mayor and Mrs Archibald Macdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

residence which he wIli buiid on Ledyard street for himself It will be of wood, with ehingle roof, 22xs2 feet, having six rooms. All the modern improvements will be provided and the cost will be in the neighborhood of $5 .o8o
 Work has been started on cottage for Percy Eggleston on Berkeley avenue, corner of Addison street It will have six rooms, which will be provided with the usual conveniences, and the cost will be s4o0o
 Building Permits.
 B. A. Armstrong, frame house, Nor wood avenue, $3,5oo. Percy Eggleston, frame house, Addison and Berkeley avenues, $S,5o0.
 Mrs. c. A. Sackett. frame addition Glenwood avenue, $2,ooo.
 Dr. Ross B, Block, frame garage, Mon- tauk avenue, $40o
 Delce Breuilford. frame addition, $500
 AlfCed D. Forbes, frame cottage, Cor ton street, $5,e00 St. James parish, addition to parish fhouse for garage, Post Hill road, $500 Alterations are being made to the building of the parish house of St James parish. at Post Hill place. AT addition will be built in order to provid, room for a garage.