davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
"a WRONG R1GHTRDl,.

This week we received . letter from
Earl Haggard, manager Of the Indian
ball team at Cannon Ball, enclosing :
clipping Of the baseball advertise.
[ment published by the local team last
week Earl takes exception 10 the
statement that Fl Yates is the best
Indian team, and no doubt he has 4
right TO kick from the statements
contained in his letter. IN any event.
we hasten to fright the wrong, by
publishing Earl's letter. Il is as fol-
lows: a:s. @ (
Cannon Ball, N. d.
Aug %, 1922.
NJ. F. B |: streeter. ~
Linton, N. ID.
dear Sir: ss
I'm enclosing q clipping from your
|papef which You have made a mistake
IN You have given Fort Yates cred
i as being the fastest Indian Ball
Team on this side Of the river. That's
where you made your mistake. Give
us credit for what we really are, any
way, although that's not very much.
We hold that title ourselves Is We
have. beaten Fort Yates 8 out Of S
games played We beat them 1 to s
the last game we played them, with
at5isf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
Copyright BY Lille. Brown. ana Go

Il Won't be mystery long. He's
not, eh-that's what The old bag said
Excuse me, old man, for saying nag.
But she was one, If there ii any such.
Lord knows who she Is, or whether or
not she's relation Of yours. But I'll
begin at the beginning. You know l
was way back on the Oregon frontier
back In the Cascades. I was fishing
for steelhead in river they call the
Rogue. While way up on the upper
waters heard Of a place called Trails
End-a place where wise men do not
CO."
"And Of course you went?"
"Of course. The name sounds silly
now, but 1t won't If you ever go there.
There are only few families, Bruce,
miles and miles apart in the whole
region. And It's enormous-no one
knows how big. Just ridge on ridge.
One day my guide stopped at a broken
down old cabin on the hillside for
drink of water. was four miles
away In camp. The guide came back
and asked me If was from this very
city.
II told him yes, and asked him why
he wanted to know. He said that this
old woman sent word, secretly, to
every stranger that came to fish or
hunt in the region Of Trails End,
wanting to know If they came from
here. l was the first one that an.
swered yes And the guide said
that she wanted me 20 come to her
cabin and see her.
Il went-and I won't describe to you
how she looked. I'll let you see for
yourself, II you care to follow out her
instructions. And now the strange
part comes in. The old witch raised
her arm, pointed her cane at me, and
asked me IL I knew Newton Duncan.
Il told her there might be several
Newton Duncans In city this size.
You should have seen the pain grow
on her face. After so long, after SO
long!' she cried. in the queerest, sob
bling way. Then she took heart and
began again.
This Newton Duncan had a Son
a fOster-son-named Bruce she told
me. And then said I knew you.
"You can't imagine the change that
came over her. thought she'd die
of heart failure. The whole thing,
Bruce-f you must know-gave me
the creeps. Tell him to come here
she begged me. Don't lose q moment.
AS soon as you get home, tell him to
come here
"Of course I asked Why she hadn't
written to Duncan. The answer was
simple enough-that she didn't know
how to write. Those in the mountains
that could write wouldn't, or couldn't
she was trife vague on that point
dispatch letter. Something is up,
Bruce, and don't know what. But
she said-for you to come back and
find-Linda." u
Bruce suddenly leaned forward.
The brown face had grown quite
white. ~ III 81 ia
"What else did she sayT' Bruce
asked. He spoke slowly-with evident
difficulty.
Barney answered with the same
slowness-each word distinct. For
youto come and she made me swear
to tell you-on. the first train. That
4 t 80
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
convIcts Shoot Two onleIaIs.

convlets Shoot Two Officials.
Y Sioux Falls. s. eD:-The four con
7icts; who escaped. from the peniten
:iary here, staged q pitched battle with
/, posse near Stamford, 8. D., mortal
~ wounding States Attorney M. u
Parish and woundins Sheriff Jay G.
3sbcock s. 81 & 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

there was no time to5lose." The mans
voice broke and changed. .Ian't that
queer, Bruoe?' ss5s
Bruce slowly stihened the only sign:
Of emotion was one that even Barney.si
eyes, trained to the dimness Of the VII.
derness, failed To see. Il was just an
ever-tightening clasp Of his hands over
the chair arms until the blue veins
stood out There was nothing else
saisont him e Indicate that the dead
4 ma spoken to him that one of the
& III NE was coming
RI =! ~ nfully. ibid
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

SS0UIgs tslits4J 49, IT, 6tkkto 0eo0Af, ANY.
ssvay.s
snable. " be said significantly: "But I'll
takes the little beggar. anyway"
And thus Bruce went to the cold
sAreside Of the sDuneans-a house IN
10 great and distant city where, In the
years that had passed. many things
scarcely worth remembering had tran
ssepifed. II MAS g gentleman's house --j
IN far % the meaning Of the word
usually goes land Bruce had been az
forded d gent epan's education. There
swaslalso, for q while, certain amount
eof rather doubtful prosperity d wonas
N who died after q few months u
easu6l Interest n him. and many,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
INDUSTRY CALLS ON SCIENCE
Chemist Today Plays a Highly I'M
portant Part in Enterprise of
Every Description.

1t Is said that whenever car wheel
breaks on certain great trunk line
the fragments are taken to the COM
pany's laboratory and carefully stud
led, so that when the next order for
car wheels is made up, if structural
weakness caused the accident. it may
De guarded against. All the purchases
by this railroad Of iron, steel. on.
lumber or what not are tested by the
chemists 1t employs and they draw up
the requirements to which persons
who sell the road supplies must con-
form. This is not an isolated in
stance. 1t illustrates the pructicalitv
OF applied science, and the reliance
OF acute business men upon the ex-
pert opinion that insures them against
wasting materials, time and money.
A class graduated from one of our
largest chronological schools num-
bered almost two hundred young men
and women. Eleven of them took up
special studies in this institution or
others. All but forty of the rest found
employment within year. They en-
gagged In the service Of electric com
pan1es, railroads, cotton and paper
mills, mines, machine works, iron and
steel foundrles and others of our most
important Industrial enterprises.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
to ST AGE DOLL
BUGGY PARADE.
Fair Management Invites All Little
Girls to Enter Doll Buggy
Parade.
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Pageant Will be Presented in Front
of Grandstand on Wednes-
day Afternoon.

The doll buggy parade, which will
be presented Wednesday afternoon in
front of the grandstand, promises to
be one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the fair. All girls under 10
years of age are invited by the fair
management to enter the pageant
Those who have witnessed one of these
parades state that it is a scene never
to be forgotten. Children always are
appealing and there is something pc
culiarly touching in the spectacle
presented by scores of these little
ones, each in the role of mother.
All girls participating in this event
must be supplied with a doll buggy
Each child will handle her buggy. In
judging rs points will be allowed fol
the little maid herself and the remain
ing rs points may be awarded on the
beauty and trimmings of the buggy.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Kill Elk For Teeth.

Thousands of magnificent bull elk
have been killed in the Yellowstone
park region by hunters who literally
shoot them down at all seasons, mere
ly for the two teeth that may be OBJ
tanned from each and sold at a high
price to be worn as ornaments. The
fashion of wearing these bits Of bone
as watch charms, cuff links, stick-pins,
and hat pins has been steadily grow
ing as the once vast herds Of elk
dwindle and are threatened with ex-
tinction, according to the biological
survey of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Road Building Problems.

The committee on tests Of the
American Society Of State Highway
Officials met with the officials Of the
bureau Of public roads Of the United
States department of agriculture in
Washington, June 26 and 27, to con-
slider standardization Of specifications
and tests for road materials. The pur-
pose of this meeting of representa-
tives from all sections of the country
was not so much to lay down rigid
rules as to harmonic the general
practice. Standardization taking into
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

account local conditions is being
brought about by series Of meet
ings between officials from groups Of
states and engineers Of the bureau.
The present activity Of highway Of
ficials along this line is most en-
couraging for road building. A few
years ago the general tendency was
toward individuality in each state,
without much opportunity for ex-
change of ideas and knowledge. Today
the tendency is in the other direction,
and better solution should be reached
when the problems are discussed at
meetings Of the best highway engin-
eering talent in the country.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

TO JUDGE DAIRY CALVES

The boys and girls department at
the fair will be a feature well worth
the price of admission to the grounds.
Last year the pig club entries at
tracted much attention. Thirty pigs
were entered, % individuals and two
itters. It is reported that the pig
club exhibit this year will be twice
as large as it was in 1921. If it is, it
will be a sight well worth seeing. IF
all the entries promised come in, the
fair officials will be compelled to en-
large the space allotted to this de-
partment because last year every pen
was filled. Competition will be ex-
ceedingly keen this year. The mem
Der Of the club who wins the first
prize is given a free trip to the state
fair.
The dairy calf exhibit will be an
other interesting feature of the club
work. About a dozen boys will show
their calves. Last year a girl, Ella
Neumann, won first place in this con-
test and was awarded a trip to the
junior live stock show in st. Paul.
There in the state contest, her Ayr
shire calf was awarded second prize.
The members Of the clubs exhibiting
animals are supposed to have taken
all the care Of them so they may be
considered the products Of the boys
and girls. During the Judging each
owner is required to exhibit his or her
own animal in the show ring.
On Tuesday, August 20, two can
ming teams will compete for honors.
The winning team will be sent to the
state fair. Those who saw the two
canning teams from Opstead at work
last year will well remember the good
showing they made. The girls should
be encouraged in this work because
the country needs capable housewives
in the homes.
There will also be dairy demon
stration team. The members of this
team will give instructions in regard
to the correct methods of judging
dairy calves. Any man or woman
living on farm should know the
markings of a good dairy calf.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

lets and other articles, which will be
shown at the fair, have been prepared
by the children as part of their regu-
lar school work during the past year.
According to all reports the prize
winners can expect keen competition
from the central school in district Is
in East Side township. Miss Ethel
Carlson, the teacher in that school,
assembled an exceptionally fine dis
play at the county fair last year and
at the exhibit in Milaca this year.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
THIRTY-FIRST FAIR

Is Recognized as One of the Best
County Fairs in This Sec
ton of the State.
This year Mile Lacs county is to
hold it's thirty-frst annual fair. There
is a promise Of an unusually large
number Of first-class exhibits and it is
thought this will be banner year for
the exposition. Last year the exhibits
in several of the departments far ex-
celled anything displayed in previous
years. The fair is now steadily grow
ing and the grade of the exhibits is
improving each year. The livestock
department may be cited as an exam
pie. This year for the first time in
the history of the fair only purebred
cattle will be exhibited.
The Mile Lacs county fair is a
county institution and the agricultural
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

Mrs. J. +. Peterson 81 Princeton.
Mothers who are interested should
confer with her at an early date. An
elaborate costume is not needed. A
few flowers, real or artificial, artistic
ally arranged or some other simple
decoration is all that is required.
Encourage the little girls to. enter
the parade. They will enjoy it and
by so doing they will assist in making
it one Of the most attractive features
of the fair.
The children are the finest product
we have in Mile Laos county. Do not
fail to see this pageant on Wednesday
afternoon, August 80.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

society under whose management it
is conducted is county association.
Its board of directors is composed of
representative men selected from the
whole county. Every resident Of Mile
Lacs county should be interested in
the success of his fair which is recog-
nized as one Of the best in this section
of the state.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
TOWNSHIPS to
PLACE DISPLAYS
Present Prospects Indicate Ten Town
ships Will Exhibit at the
County Fair.
BOOTHSi MUCH IMPROVED
Premium Will be Awarded to Ev-
cry Club; Compensation AL
lowed for Expenses.

Six townships or clubs are plan
ming to enter displays at the county
fair, Page, Daley, Cove, Milo, Green
bush and Princeton. Four other town.
ships, Kathio, East Side, Hayland and
Borgholm may also place exhibits.
The fair management is having the
buildings containing the booths for
these township exhibits remodeled so
more space will be available. The
front wall is being altered so as to
open the full length Of each booth.
This will permit good view of the
exhibits from the outside and will
eliminate all handling of the articles.
The township exhibits will be
judged on Monday afternoon, thus
making it necessary for all articles to
be displayed to be in place by 10:30 on
Monday morning.
The six entries in this department
last year were so excellent that the
fair management and judges felt
much distressed because only three
prizes were to be awarded. Every
one of the six exhibits was worthy
of prize. Moreover it did not seem
hardly just for the residents of the
townships in the northern end of the
county to receive no compensation for
bringing their displays some distance.
It was therefore agreed that every
township unit or farmers club ex-
hibiting, except the winner Of the first
prize, should receive SIS. In addition
every club north Of Page or Hayland
townships is to be paid an extra $40
to assist in defraying it's expenses.
The first prize is 500.
All clubs or townships in Mile Lacs
county and in the adjoining counties
are eligible to compete. No entry fee
is required.
In preparing these exhibits special
attention should be paid to the speci-
fcations in the premium list. In scor-
ing the grades the judges follow that
list closely. When the list calls for
seven lots of vegetables it is we'll to
have seven there and not four or five.
No judge will give as high a grade for
canned fruit in quart jars when the
list specifies pint jars. By writing to
the extension division Of the Uni
versity farm, St. Paul, information
may be received in regard to prepar-
ing and arranging the club exhibits.
There is no better advertising me-
dium at the fair than the township
display. Thousands of people view it
and thereby form their estimation of
that particular region. If Mile Laos
county is to receive the advertising
she deserves, everyone must exert
himself to see that her best products
are on display.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Display From Rural Schools Now
Assembled; 40 Districts

Assembled; 40 Districts
Represented.
Superintendent Olof Wasenius last
year promised that the 1921 school
display would surpass all other previ-
Gus exhibits in that department.
Those who visited the fair last year
will remember that the school exhibit
was remarkably good and was larger
than any displayed in previous years.
It reflected great credit to the teachers
in the county, particularly those in the
rural schools.
Mr.. Wasenius states that the school
exhibit this year is expected to be even
better than that of 1921. Material
for this display was collected at the
annual rural school exhibit held in
Milaca on June %. The maps, book
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Hold EN-, Men!
It was moonlight on the river.

It was moonlight on the river.
isn't it wonderful, she sighed, lift
ing her paddle gently. "How lovely
the moonpath is, reaching from the
very thrane of God to earth! See how
silver the drops falling from my pad
die! All, the very night itself is per-
fumed with sentiment, and every.
where"
"Say," he interrupted, "cut that out,
will yuh? come mighty near getting
myself engaged once to a girl that
talked that way in cancel"
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

The awards, which will be made by
competent judges, will be as follows:
First prize, $40; second prize, So; third
prize, Sc; fourth prize, SIS; fifth prize
So. All participants will receive some
kind Of a prize.
The parade will be in charge of
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Would Make Men Saw It.

Miss Young-Don't you think the
word "obey" should be omitted from
the marriage ceremony?
Miss Strongmind- Omitted? Ger.
tainly not! It should merely be trans
ferred to the other party to the con-
tract.-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

Girls struggle just as hard to be
married as the struggle afterword for
freedom. It's always what you
haven't that you want.-National Re-
publican.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

It used to be the grocer but it's now
the gasoline dealer whose bills are
paid first. You can live awhile with
out eating much, but the car will not
work without Neutrality-suspicious. Re-
publican.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

The woman who wants model hus-
band ought to buy statute of man.
That's model.-National Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
MAN TAKEN. WOMAN FAINTS
Prisoner Accused Of DESERVING wife
and Children

Two detectives. who arrested Eugene
Baker on charge Of deserving his
wife and four children in Camden. we're
obllged To call a physician last nighr
70 attend BoNS!" Goldman, who druppcd
een-eleas after screaming sh" would
stick 70 Baker. The arrest was made
in a house in North Fifth stroot hr,ov.
SusqUrhanna avenue When tn" woman
was revived she found Baker had hr.n
taken - City Hall.
Margaret Baker, the deserted wife
with hc- children lives NJ H1h No-,l
Ninth street, Camden. She cl.ar.ra
lat Baker left the family TWO r.unth,
ago. 81" found he was living m tho
North Fifth street adIr"sN and ,ho
warrant vas given +" Ip","c'lvrs NJ.
Manus and Carmody last night. RaK"r
said he left his vii" and children h".
cause Of his mother law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Many prominent students Of political
science and economies in this country
will attend special meeting Of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science in honor of the late Or.
Simon Nelson PGtten, ono of the found
crs Of the academy and professor Of
economies in tn" University OF Penn
sylyanin. next Saturday night in With
erSpoon Hall. Walnut and Juniper
streets.
Among tho speakers will be rcp-o-
sentatives Of virtually all the larger
economic and sociological associations
in the country. DR.. l.. :. Rowe. Nresi.
dent Of tho American Academy ot ro-
Iltical and Social Science. Will speak
for that body. and pr. Josiah II. PEN
niman. acting provost of the Un!ver-
>ity of Pennsylvania, vii! represent the
University.
Other speakers will he Dr. Samuel
McCune Lindsay, president Of the
Academy Of Political Science in the
City Of New York Tr. Henry r. Sea-
ger, president Of the American Eco
nomir Association; pr. James T.
Young. Of tho American Political SCI
cnce ASSOCIATION; Or. !. Z. Lirhton.
berger. PRESIDENT Of the American So
Geological Srcl"ty; Dr. L!chtnnr Witt.
mer. q: the American Philosophical A..
sociation. and lDr. Paul W. Kellogg.
Of the Survey association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Women's Black Pumps and Oxfords, $3.95
Every One a Former Sc to So Value
The smartest of the black eathers-patent colt,
black kid and gunmetal. Endless smart varla-
tions of one-strap pumps, Hand turned or
welted soles and Cuban or walking heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

% III y ONHi DkENs
Genuine Tan Russia
Calf. in pumps and
oXfords with smart
tips and perforations,
welted soles and walk
ing heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
WHARTON SCHOOL
RESUMES EXAMS
Brief Period Of Discontinuance
Failed to Produce Results
Beneficial to Study
SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING

Cy,r,;,o.io,, l., .,, ,yh,,,,,, s,I,o,
'''''',,.' ,., ''''' ~ INV ,,'' ''''
" me n>NersitE W ienhSSIVania'
which wcrr discontinued last year MS
an experiment. will be resumed again
,Li. roor ,h, f,c,,,,, ~ .ho .ch,o, ,oy
NV '''o" "''' Va '''' - '''' ""'
, "''l"'"'
That decision brings 10 m end tom.
rorarily an experiment which was being
watched IN educational circles through
out the country. Tic object IN cIiml-
mating the final and midrear examinN'
tlons was 20 prevent 'crainmlng be-
fore examinations. and to put in place
OF IN" '"NamS IN" instructor lndS-
, ment OF IN" students work ana uul"AeS
at short Intervals
But n" system dH not work $" W"II
IN pr''u'" as IN theory som" teachers
NJ the 'nI OF n" term CAV" 'Aahi''a-
t,"hS I" th'ir cases Mhi'h were inI!|
mo rNunI ot IN" ',h"'''noI exams ~
every way Hn' ,her' was Il u'nerehre
"t oHlhi"n among iarH h"lhn'rS rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
lWomen's g. Misses $25 to $1c
/ $50 Dresses J ~

. Al

: because sizes are not complete-but
les in yOur size
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Local Followers of Thomas Jefferson Elated Over the Showing in Middle
 town-Pleu Lively Campaign Here.

Local democrats are expressing complete satisfaction over the results of the election in Middletown. Their hopes for like victory at the polls in this city in the spring election have been materially increased by the al most clean sweep which the demo- crats made there yesterday This. coupled with the many democratic victories about the country, leads many of the prominent men of the city to predict a bitter fight in the campaigns which will soon be on in full swing
 The election in Middletown, al- though it was complete victory for the Jeffersonians, was very close.
 Mayor James F. Connery was re- elected by plurality of 394 votes, polling 1,567 against 1,173 for Gibson. republican. He led his ticket. The office of tax collectors was the only one which went to a republican. He received plurality of Al votes over the democratic candidate John J. Tynan. It is the first time in ten years that the entire democratic coun- cil ticket was elected. Miss Clara A. Kelsey, republican candidate for as- sessor, failed by 20 votes to be elected.