davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

ors, and the money asked by the
civic department in the community
one-fund drive will go toward buy
ing such equipment as is needed
in the games at the parks, and for
the travellers aid
No new equipment of any large
nature will be purchased for the
parks this year, but such necessi-
ties as tennis, sewing, and basket
~ requirements will be furnished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

Deduct &c per gallon from gallon can price
to 10 barrel lots
Deduct 10c-10 to 20 barrel lots
Deduct $50 five gallon can lots
Deduct 1Oc-100 five gallon can lots
Deduct $50 one gallon can lots
Deduct 10c-100 one gallon can lots
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
PATIENTS ENJOYED
TREATS FROM TWO
SOURCES IN APRIL

Two donations, ice cream and
cake from the Margaret Giles cir
Gle, and fruit and dates from the
Lady Elks, are mentioned in the
monthly report for April. from the
municipal tuberculosis sanatorium.
Caroline w. Juhl, making the re-
port, indicates that 10 patients
spent the month in the sanatorium.
The total expenditures for the
month was $813.17, and the amounts
due the institution are 1920 from
the county and 1922 from the Unit
ed States government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

SnOulo De what Nature
intended. Become sup
pie, alert, graceful.
Your brain should
serve you better. no
more 'fathead" dull
ness; become mentally
active and efficient.
Wonderful results
reported by users of
who follow our
easy system. Reduc-
ton 10 to so or more
pounds (whatever you
need) guaranteed; or
money refunded.
korein is for either
sex. absolutely harm
less. Accept no SUBJ
stItute; there is only
one genuine Korein.
Users often u1aka s,,ob
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
ood-cIeansing, Appetite-M Making
Strength Giving fHed bs

food. because it creates an appe-
tite and promotes assimilation of
all food taken. thus securing 100
per cent. of nourishment.
Thus IL contributes to make rich
red blood. which carries vitality to
all parts of the body and gives the
strength and nerve force that
nature demands day by day. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, small dose
after each meal. and you will soon
note how much refreshed you are,
how good your food tastes, and how
cheerfully you do your work.
Hoods Pills relieve headache,
constipation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
PROPERTY HOLDERS, NOTICE.

General No. bl7.
Notice is hereby given all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,. hav-
ing ordered the paving with as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

A synthetic coal, costing about
half the market price of ordinary
coal to produce, is said to have
been made by a Berlin chemist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

Are the Effects You Naturally
Want from Your Spring Medicine
And Hoods SarsaparilIa satisfies
these needs as nothing else can
This marvellous restorative tonic
and blood purifier has been recog-
nized for nearly fifty years as the
best spring medicine for restoring
the blood and circulation to their
natural richness and vitality.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is more than
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
h0l1EIn TABULEs
Ezs2agzzsEz2Z ZZEZZEZsyZ5gSszzZa

n you remain over-stout you are
Shortening your life; did you ever
see fat people at an old age?
Reduce your weight, improve Your
health, determine to Iensthen your
life.
Obtain korein tabuies, follow the
simple, easy directions of Korein
system; become slender gradually.
The fla bbiness in your face and
neck should disappear, your eyes
should become brighter. your figure
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
STATE LOAN PLAN OUTLINED

: - /
The Industrial Commission has
adopted Manager Wilbert B De
Nault's plan that all farm loans be
made upon twenty-six year aanorti-
ization basis. Mr.. Defaults original
plan was for 81 year loans, but he
found this impossible On account Of
q provision in the law governing the
rural cridits loan system; which for
bids the issuance Of bonds over a
period longer than thirty years. The
interest rate is 6h per cent.
Under the plan decided on man
receiving loan of one thousand doll
lars will pay sixty-:ve collars inter-
est and fifteen dollars on principal
the first year, or a total Of eighty dol
lars. The interest payment becomes
q smaller amount each year and the
principal payment larger amount
of the annual eighty dollars until the
twenty-sixth year when the final
amount is slightly increased to COM
Fplete all payments.
The following table shows the
amounts paid each year on the amor
Ftization plan worked out by Mr.. De
Nault, the hypothetical loan being
81 900: .gi 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
Freight Reduction Secured
Milwaukee Grants Fifty Per Cent Reduction on Feed SDped To
Emmons County Points, N. P. To Give
Rates, Also

Emm0ns county farmers who have
been worrying about feed to carry
their stock through the winter will be
pleased to learn that the Milwaukee
road has granted the reduction pray.
ed for in petitions some weeks age.
Mr.. Waller, freight traffic agent
at Aberdeen, phoned the new rates to
County Agent Sauer on Monday, and
the same day the local agent, Mr..
Paul. received them by mail.
The flat rate of Is cents per hun
dred ON hay is good for all points on
the Roscoe Linton branch and on the
main line between Aberdeen and Mo.
bridge.
The hat rate of II cents on all
feeds and wheat is gccd on the whole
line, including branches down to
Morningside, Iowa. This comprises
the corn-belt of South Dakota. The
new rates go into effect Friday, Jan
uary 18th.
Those intending to ship in either
hay or feeds should consult their de-
pot agent before ordering to make
sure they come within the reduced
rate zone.
As intimated in last weeks issue,
Milwaukee officials had promised US
this reduction then, but it remained
to get the sanction of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Now, this
has been done, and the new rates are
sure thing.
The Northern Pacific has to date
given a fiat rate of IS per ten on al
falfa hay from all points in Mon.
tana. There is yet possibility Of
getting special rates on feeds also on
that road. y M
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
MRS. BEN HERMANN

Frances Emma Hermann, daughter
Of Frank c. and Frances L. Brooks,
who died at Knapp Dec. 10, was born
at Janesville, Feb. 20, 1891.
In 1908 she left GAINESVILLE, in COM
pany with the family, going to Lin
ton, N. D. In 1912 the family re-
moved to Mondak, Mont, where the
subject of this obituary lived with
her parents until her marriage to
Ben c. Hermann, Sept. 2, 1918.
Since that time, except during a
brief interval, Knapp has been their
home. To the union three children
were born, Alice Lorraine, Ernestine
Frances and the baby whose little
life has just begun. ,e
She was member of the Eastern
Star lodge, being marshal of the or
der for the present year.
She was deeply interested in all
things conducive to the highest good
of her community. But it was in her
nome, with her own family, that she
found her greatest joy and highest
service.
She remained consistent member
of the NJ. E. church until the time
of her death. "She is not dead, but
sleepeth. !"
Besides husband and children, she
is survived by her father and mother,
Frank C. and Frances L. Brooks, her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Addison G. Brooks, and large num-
Der of other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon from the M. E.
church, Rev. John Jorden officiating.
The Eastern Star conducted the SER
vice at the grave. 1nterment was
made at Forest Hill cemetery -
Communicated. ID. tsS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
NEsTos. WANTS ACTION
Governor Asks County Auditors to
Send in Reports Upon
Economies Enforced rs

Governor ~. "A. NeSCOS mas QlS-
patched letter to county auditors
asking for report upon what boards
of county commissioners have done
to effect governmental economies.
Many letters Of cooperation have
been received by the Governor since
he dispatched his circular to the
boards of commissioners asking that
they cooperate in reducing the tax
burden to the state. The effort will
not stop with this appeal, however,
the Governor indicated in his letter
to auditors. He wishes to have a
specific report upon the various
boards.
II have already had some replies to
this letter and without exception
promise Of cooperation" the Cover
nor wrote. It is, however, very i'm
portant that we should make this CO.
operation as specific as possible and
to have it follow very definite lines
and am hoping in case we have a
response from all Of the boards Of
county commissioners, through the
county auditors, to compile statistics
Of 'recomnaendation made and actions
taken by the boards. wish, there
fore, that % soon as the January
meeting Of the board closes you would
write me and state just what your
board has done and is doing along
this line;. what reductions and elm
nations can be made and viii be made
by them during the coming year and
also what promises of cooperation
they have had from the township,
village. city and school districts Of
your county, together with On esti-
mate Of what saving viii result from
this course.
The Governor also asked advice of
the commissioner with regard To
;road building programs.
Il have been ii the past, an(l still
am, : strong believer ia the need md
'desirability of building rood roads
and I hope that IN the pears % come
North Dakota may lead ths stntss of
the Union Ia IT, road building pro-
gram; but with ths condition. exist
ing q the present time I was won-'
||dsring whether Il wosh not, b policy
TO curtail the road buiidiny also for
one q two years until w Ut our
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
FARM ! BUREAU DDoINGs. B

Read elsewhere IN this issue about
the special freight rate reduction on
feeds and hay. Hats of to the, Farm
Bureau. Had it accomplished only
this the past year, wasn't it worth
while? !? Let's give credit where it Is
due. The Farm Bureau cooperated
splendidly on this matter. Special
mention should BE; made Of such men
ias Herman Backhaus and r. A.
ISchuck who braved winds and snow
and got nearly every man in their dis
tricts to sign the petitions. g
Breeders Of any standard variety
Of poultry will do well to notify the
county agent. Our State Poultry
Specialist win compile . list, which
viii be Of value to the many inquir-
les that come TO this office for breed
ing stock or Matching eggs. It will
likewise be valuable to have Z county
list in this otiee. Please do not neg
lect this request. /
What Shall We Do ~ meetings
were held ia Highland and Marie
I Townships and Ut Tenvik last week.
All were united on more corn and
swestcloyer. cnlling of milch cows,
seeding wheat son corn ground, etc.
Marie will put % gopher killing
'c.anlpa aien, too
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Gertrude Lommel turned in $3.50
for the Children's Home this week.
We have a few courses of study.
If any teacher needs one she can OBJ
tain it by writing in.
Floy Tourtillotte has enrolled her
school as Junior Red Cross School
this week. sss
Diplomas of Honor for Nine Month
Perfect Attendance were issued to
the following pupils this week: May
nard and Fac Sholts and Raymond
Zirnhelt, Williamsport; Lee Saville,
Cherry Grove; and Eugene Bechtle,
Linton Special.
The following received Punctuality
Buttons since last report: Edward
Kruger, Linton Special; verna Joke
Ia, Wendelin Moch, Aldo and Harold
Sundahl, Kintyre.
Schedules Of salaries, to be paid
for teachers for the year beginning
July LIST, 1922, must be made out be-
fore February 10th and mailed to the
county superintendent before March
1st. # necessary call q special meet
ing. This Office has mailed out blanks
showing the minimum salary and
school boards are to fill in the blank
places. By having these blanks on
file in this office you win be better
enabled to get teachers for next year.
We are sending list Of the litter
ates to the teachers in each district.
Night schools will be started and we
hope that every illiterate will take
this opportunity Of learning to read
and write. See your teacher and get
her help. There are approximately
three hundred fifty illiterates in this
county that We know of and We sus-
lpsct that some districts where there
are none reported have many more.
So II you cannot read Or write in
any language don't be ashamed and
TRY 70 keep the fact 70 yourself but
isee your teacher and she will help
you. Bankers and others will confer
= favor by giving each person some
handwriting to practice on at home.
Il ii not necessary for people to sign
checks and notes with mark. Any-
one can learn to write his narie. 3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
COURIER NEWS ON lNEsTOs
Says New Governor Conyinces One
Of His Sincerity. Master Of: the
American Language"

The following article on Gov. Mes
tos appeared in recent issue Of the
Fargo Courier News. It's peculiarly
interesting, coming from the source
it does. and fully answers the charge
made by the league forces before ell
.ection that Nestos couldn't .speak
English"
Looking hale and hearty with just
the suspicion Of q twinkle in his eye
and apparently none the worse for his
recent strenuous experiences in the
county seat Of Golden valley county,
Governor Nestos found time Saturday
afternoon for about is minutes re-
taxation from his multifarious duties,
in which to set forth the aims and OBJ
jects Of his administration and the
progress made up to the present time
under the new order Of things in state
and capitol affairs.
The governor. is man Of really inn
posing presence and expresses him.
self clearly and emphatically; when
questioned he weighs well the subject
matter Of the question before answer
ing. then replies in remarkably well
chosen sentences to his interroga
Whatever some Of his political oppon-
erts may say to the contrary it must
be conceded that our new chief execu-
tive is q master of the American Ian;
aguage as the same is construed.
Without displaying the slightest ir-
ritaticn or animus, Governor Nestos
Continued On page ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

Linton, North Dakota, Thursday, Jan. r. 1922.
OUR TAxEs-AND WHY
Articles The Record Is Preparing Deal
ing With Our Taxes And All The Things That Go
To Make Up The Total
in general way with the cond
prevailing years. under which we are now
atine. We from various classes Of
land business property and railroads We have said before
for the state the county the school district township
levies -, I'M s- a Ds - y - M A so1"'s
during Of 1918 1919 1920 and the estimated amount for 1921
year
the emergency
taking effect and by
county the main
items arriving at the
(estmad 10000 be kept that the 1919
later reduced at special session Of the legislature the Of
the left balance for 1919 for Of
sso7s In 1920 election the
as possible. and greater made in 1921.
indicate that the first big state
1918 and change possible
greatly figures
thousand to about thousand for state That
county called those
treasurer,
legislature following the howl that
Today find that Enons county expected
the about and times called
1913 Prior 1918 the figures little change
annual must be easily that jump from
thousand for could
idence property entirely taxation percentage Of
increase business and farm still
able land be used the hail
Of an additional $3.50 section
taxpayers by
state bodies roughly the needed for
The county t.s. int main fund !.
Tie efes past foar years Of county general
TIE limit
thy the limit Aae of 900
"a 1878 the running
tribute tbe state b.d nlsisv cauht MN
Considering ths scent at TAX the state was
taxes
Passing the item of
county work done s. two agencies county and
road district Now, also
road work paid for
.hossd g h bu paid for Taking
1919 e5s7s; 1920 (estated) $4,000 This n
that county yearly
The Expenditures
bridges interesting 1918 1919
s e increased valuaon to jump th
1919 and that hitting ball
did the levy yeal
~ e,
letting others claim that bridges have beer
= 9 an sss ssssisss
hsy e;nn9s g tie bridge fund
more 4 length u futurs
Anssr 'tss q h.ls 1920
passed s b No is
po,'aed yet 81 lea. electors
tie & ss s,e. . ts
e s,ss. =. y
s.eaed q ~ prope
nl..sns., Seemingly q sso q
th discontinued
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

~ Il g 6 loanS will be made Tor oVel
|$S. .000. nor to- any farmer not actu,
ally farming his land himself. s5s
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
so THIS IS THE ARTlcHoEEl
Ths nud 81 - nsd.tsffansan rhlsiis
TIA Table nsieacy ln
canforria.

IN o. tartrsris % San rrurrisro
end ite ufif MarH ms rer'an o. rIanf
thistle is being ruiftaifi f0f iis fsui
taiur a rIani thistle nf Mediterranean
rien uuh rires which afr tafh re.
ioniIrss ani cruel hat b iafre purple
dnatf muFi E'ofiousiy srruirf which
hoiis an Irresistible lure Cor ifr bers
giant thistle which sn loves us adopt.
"a home that q rpfHsrs 60 b. rruvn
elsewhere in spite of thr many ~.
temris o. do so
This same thistle with o. wonder
ful. blg buds and great CorinihIan
leaves with their prictly splucs h
known a. the consumer as ihe nril.
choke. and such a driloary ~ vs ~.
gard ihe bod ~ this same flower that
n sslls for a higher price than the
famous Oregon arples ~ California
fnisins nnd FLORIDA ornnFrs Indeed
IN our cities not only d. We fnd n
dlsplayed m the fancy rruer,. bat
uui unusual u n 10 hnd the push
cafi pedilcf devoilnr q part ~ M.
limited spaoe 10 the same deiicacy
and both the firh man and the poor
man bus u-ofien paying as hlrh n
q quarter aplsce -Sclentlnc American
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
ROTHERl OPEN
cHlL0'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA ZIG SYRUP

Tour niiis ons siil love ihs -fm'y-
iasis ~ -UaI.fHuIa ~ syrup sfru n
oouHIraied. ti.lous Irritable. fstsush
or OOH n cold A tsas.1aufui uetef
falls 90 cleanse the liver aui bowels
in fee hours ynu rsn ~ fof Jour.
ssIf bow thoroughly ii uefks Ell The
sauf biic. aui und. resisi flai uui q
ths bowels and you have e veil. play.
fui fhIld aEain
Millions ~ mothers tsep "Caufaruia
90 syrup handy They Enou q tsa.
spcouful teiay saves q sick child 10
m0rrus Ask Jour drugs Il fof rsnu.
ius rCaliforula Va syrup -'uhich has
d'frrii0ns fof babies and children u
en- ages printed un bottle Moihsf Z
You must saY ",,allfarnll" 90 yau nav
az an imitation ng syfup. .-AdvUtiss
msnt
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

on Eiehtrenih street yesterday Two
negrucs driving motors uue driving
truck thrusis ont BITS arm Cor a turn.
other driver. comiug from hehlnd
sounds horn and attempts % pass
iloih cars stop Tcudcrs touching.
both drivers pile out b. argue
-nllnt you sce my nrmf asks ihs
truck driver.
didn't you hear my hom" coun
trrs the other
"Surr ! heard your horn
"Why didn't yuu stop thenT
"'Causc. aint my arm us sod a.
your humr
Drivers 80 back ln ani beta ma
chlncs pruoeed Kansas city Star
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

I rKTecf to SO us many r'eoes ~
gum al ! pli pennies iu tho slui ma.
chine
think when Z go 20 a rmuarai
COMEDY that ! am rnius to 80 and
bear both cumriy and mus.r.
I have sccfct hopes that srme day
there will be- uo rvformers rr,ls GOV.
er charges of iarl
! ~ 90 lectures with me ylow q
cleaning BITS ~ information.
I have faith That iio Meicfn orr
4 old fashlonei ut hear
um an oriimlst-tor am n fooiN
Dartmouth COLLEGE IaCk o' Lantern
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Qroundt Gnouah
Wate sa noErie De- dItofeiug his
wife what nrr BIZ rruundsf
nrate Nonmrraft
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

iampcd on d local hlll of fare by r.
A. Chores doeutfr" This ~
minds us of the story ~ the young
man in Neu Yort Who was dining .n
"a nrsf class restaurant with his tesi
beloved. she was rorlng over the
menu wondering uhai 90 order when
De- puf On. ~What you want TO start
with dsare. o. some ~ thoss horss
dove -nasian Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

nay stats Adopts Ns~ Read s'ena
llfrs HuuiIfss signs tn Euiir mn.
t1fisia have hern aduFiri faf Massa
rhussiis hiEhaafa nlnrpf points arr
maftsd hf thrrs fiaransliy parallel
lines. en- Interesting road BY 4
iaid on iis eide aui e rrusl rad by
"a Cruss TIE samlurs slu te p'arri
80 fssi from he l.aluis Indicated
aomsihlns Lackin1
'llnN fn fua ukr uli iief Instead
% meaff
q uIss ne FraFF
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

W. n. U, MEnPHls. NO. iO-isaa
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
$4,000 REWARD

so viii BE- paid for any case ~ 90
sema. Itch. sIasmoiic crump caiarrh.
head colds. sofe thruat headache. ear
ache. tooihachc. hrulse. rising. rheu.
matte palms o. piles that n. V. nnners
Quick Relief Salve Fails 10 relieve. Dr.
Turner'S Quick Relief Salye Il une u
the most powerful, penetrating germ.
killing. palnvllssinE and healing
sal,es known 10 science. WIN peuetraie
and rcmosc corns IN few hours without
pain. Larre boa BY mail ulc. AEcnta
wanted Write fof special terms n
" Turner. bos ii22, hon,uomsry. Ala.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAIER"
-BaYsf- intfcdutsd Aspirin ts ne
phytItiaHt ossf ~
Nsars Aso.

T. ~ du'0s relief folios carefully
ihe safr ari rrolef firr0iions ir saeh
untfoteu laetags ~ rnafsf Iatlsis -
Aspirin Ihis raftnre n plainly
stamped uiih Goo saffiY 8iiaYrf rfuss-
The ~ilaler Cross' means ihs SO.
zine uor'i famous Aspirin rfrsrrhsd
tr physicians fnr over tueuiI uus
ysars Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

The most powerful aenal station IN
The world has been constructed AZ
nlion. ln rnnos o. ilaht which rpn
D. seen fof en miles Is composed
~ elrhi afc lamps with a power Of
i.Wuono cundira
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Forty.six persnns an said to have
died IN Enrinnd 20 morc than i2n
Toafa ~ nre.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

hlng Canuie tried 30 boss the waves
Royalty wiu he Strapped before
fhey arr." We assured him
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

. "who Il your fa,orite movie hero.
lnef-
"My wife She Ets through them
anr'-Judre
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Oruosr what uas ihs woman coB
plaln'nr ahuufi
Assistant Iho iunE walt
Gfueff And onlJ lrsilriaT 80 sas
ouiup.ainiuE about ths ebert eerhl
lua cant please some people
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Zine feaihers may noe make nne
birds hui they make casiiy hats