davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
IN TOWN AND OUT

s. D., this week.
F. j. Pietz returned home from
Bismarck Friday. where he spent a
few days on business.
Martin Ohlhauser, Martin Geier
and Chris Geier, of Hazelton, were
Linton visitors Saturday.
Herbert Thompson, of st. Criox,
Wis, arrived in Linton Tuesday for
a visit with his parents.
Elsewhere on this page is personal
letter from John R. O'Donald, can,
didate for county Judge.
Linton was well represented at Ha-
zelton yesterday, everyone going up
to attend the Stock Show.
Miss Olive McManus, of Hazelton,
was an over Sunday guest at the
home of Miss Laura Petrie.
Mrs. John Bosch and family left
by car Tuesday for Hillsview, s. D.,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Hattie McCulley returned
home Tuesday from a visit at Ellen
Aale and points in South Dakota.
Ed. Tempel spent a few hours in
Linton yesterday on his way to Ha-
zelton from a trip to South Dakota.
j. Wickenheiser and Father Weber
drove to Hazelton Monday to meet
two priests who were coming to Lin
ton.
|, Mrs. A. R. Corwine returned home
|, Monday from Elk River, Mimi, where
she visited with relatives for few
days.
Attorney Scott Cameron, Of Bis
marck, spent an hour in Linton last
Saturday on business, coming down
in the bus.
Mrs. Anna Johnstonbaugh and
children left yesterday morning 70,
Fargo by car where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. seeman and
son, lowering, returned home Monday
from Minneapolis. The trip was
made by car.
Hemstitchiing, cotton work 10c pei
yard; silk, 12c; buttonholes. Sc each.
Pleating OF all kinds Prompt ser
vice ON mail orders, Clancy Sisters
Hemstitching Parlors, Aberdeen. 8
lD.-Adv. jun15-aug3
Mrs. Lester Schlangen returne,
home Saturday from Ortonville
where she visited her parents for ,
couple Of weeks.
1 DR.. W.. C. Wolverton and son
William, left Tuesday for northern
Minnesota, where they will enjoy
few days fishing.
severay Of the Linton people drov
, to Hazelton Friday evening and too
in the dance at Kurtz's barn. Al
had good time.
|. Mrs. Merit Harding left las
. Friday for her home at. Carson, thi
) state, after a short visit with he
parents in this city.
, The Misses Henrietta and Cor
, Van Beck spent few hours in Lintol
on their way to their home at West
field from Bismarck.
!. w. o. Anderson was a week-en
. guest at the home Of his brother, F
: A., of this city. He left Saturda
{. for his home in Minneapolis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

On account Of the number OF
candidates seeking votes at the
primary election on June 9sth, I'm
addition Of those that are SPONSOR
ed By recognized Organizations,
the state will undoubtedly be
flooded with aSample Bellots,n
"voters Helps,n "voters Guides."
etc. The Joint Campaign OrEani-
sation. therefore. deems 1t neces-'
sary to Inform the voters Of the
state n to which of the many
nanes that will appear ON the Re-
rublican ballot are . part Of the
Nestos Ticket aad to ask that II they
feel that the present administra-
tion has already In the brief space
Of six months demonstrated that 1T
J can and will do the things that
J were promised In the recall cleo
ton, they should be sure to md
J these names ON the ballot and
) mark an (X) after each of them
; when they go to the polls ON June
! oo<A .......
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
TAKEN / UP

Came to my place one mile north
of Hull, about May 10th, one bay
mare, three years old. Has star on.
forehead.
Arie Van vugt,
adv. jun22-29-jul6 Hull, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
TAKEN UP

Two yearling bull calves, mules,
red in color. Owner may secure same
by calling at my place four and one
half miles southeast Of Westfleld. {
w. RODENBERG, !.
june15-29' Westfeld, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Republican Bullot

noPuUsASsA ~ =
Governor
r. A. NESTOS, Minot
; Lieutenant Governor
: FRANK H. HYLAND, Devils
Lake
: Secretary of State :
= THOMAS HALL Bismarck =
: Auditor
: H. c.. JOHNSON, Sargent :
County
= JOHN STEEN, Rugby
= Attorney General
GEO. F. SHAFER, Watford City :
Commissioner of Agriculture and :
JOSEPH A. KITCHEN. Bis
marck
= Commissioner Of Insurance.
HARRY ]. CARPENTER, Fargo
= Railroad Commissioned i
A. d. McKINNON, Sheridan
County
FIT. GRONvOLD, Rugby
C. E. KNOX, Cakes
=, Members House Of Representatives
2 ELMER ANDERSON, Linton
T PETER BORR, Strasburg
LARS LANGEDAHL, Tuttle
John SLEICHT Tappen
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
BIDS WANTED

The school board Of South Prairie
school district No. 26, win receive
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

sMother, quick, loek
sphae Billy has gone
and spillsd-a whole
biz boz Of ksllogg's
Corn Flakes. PH say
he likes them q lott"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
TAKEN UP

adv. jun22.2s-juls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

ence Petro of Hagerstown, which was
solemnized Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents, the Rev. H. S. James officiating.
The single ring service was used. The
bride was stunning in lovely creation
of turquoise blue georgette with cor
responding accessories. Those who
witnessed the ceremony included Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Minnie
Elliott, Mrs. Margaret Moody, Miss
Helen Moody, Miss Edith Adams, Miss
Gertrude Adams, Charles Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Adams and Miss Aline
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Petro will make
their home in Hagerstown.
A very interesting and entertaining
meeting of the aid society of the New
Westville church was held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Carl Norris, south
west of New Westville. After short
business meeting, a program was CIV
en-. Miss Ruth Pryfogle, Mrs. John
Cox and Mrs. John Watt entertained
with readings. Plans were made for
an ice cream social to be given by the
society at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verling Shaffer, north of New West
vile, Saturday, July s. There were 50
persons present. Among those were
Mrs. Charles Snedeker, Mrs. Frank
Hodgin, Mrs. Lawrence Thurman, Mrs.
Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Charles Riden-
our, Mrs. Clarence Raper, Mrs. FraTz
AusterTcan, Mrs. Charles Backemeyer,
Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. William Matti,
Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Oliver Davis,
Mrs. Mildred Sanders, Mrs. Frank
Smelser, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs.
Milo Stegall, Mrs. John Watt, Mrs
Everett Pryfogle, Mrs. Verling Sheaf-
fer, Mrs. John Cox, Miss Anna Gail,
Miss Ruth Matti. Miss Marie Back
meyer, Miss Rhea Austerman, Miss
Marguerite Finley Miss Mary Hodgin,
Miss Ruth Pryfogle, Miss Lucille Ian.
caster and Miss Louise Kuhlman.
The Community Bible Study class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Norris will be at home after Sept. Is
in Indianapolis.
A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Ruby Croker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Crocker, and Joseph
Hillman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hillman, which was celebrated We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock, at St,
Andrews church, the Rev. Clement
Zepf officiating, using the single ring
ceremony. The bride was charming in
e. gown of white satin, with georgette
overslip, and flowing veil caught with
orange blossoms, and carrying q show
er bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by Miss Frances Hillman, SIS
ter of the groom. Miss Hillman wore
a pink canton crepe frock, with an
overdrapery of pink georgette and cor
responding accessories. Leo Hillman,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. Miss Betty Croker, a sister OF
the bride, was flower girl. She wore a
white organdie frock and carried a
basket of sweet peas. Master Theo-
dore Spambaur carried the ring in a
large white lily. Ushers were Herman
Hillman and Harry Toschlog. Prof
Richter played Lohengrin's Wedding
March" while the bridal party entered
the auditorium of the church A selec-
ton of solos was given by Joseph Yves
sci and Ray Geier during the service
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents to 81
guests. Pink and white streamers at
tached to the chandelier and drawn
outward decorated the room, and q
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out, in all appointments. Out
of town guests included Mrs. Cliff Hol
lowell and Mrs. Gilbert Sheard of Ok
ford, O., Miss Anedia McMurray of In
dianapolis, Russell Stanley of Boston
Ind, and Ferdinand Kinsell of For
Wayne. After a short wedding trip
! the couple will be at home at Cumber
land, Ind, where Mr.. Hillman is en-
gagged in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Asfalg, of 49,
South Fifth street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Crescentia, tt
Frank Lakamp, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Lakamp, Of 422 South Sew
enth street, which was solemniZet
1 w CunSSldy uOIuIllS dL the parsonage
| of st. Andrews church, the Rev. Glen
ent Zepf, officiating The bride wa:
| lovely in a gown of white cantor
crepe with accessories to match. He
| flowers were a bouquet of white rose
buds. Miss Alma Asfalg, sister of thu
| bride, was attired in a pink organdit
frock and carried a bouquet of pinl
rosebuds. Frank Asfalg, brother o
the bride, was best man. After thu
ceremony a wedding breakfast wa
served at the home of the brides par
ents. The bridal couple left on a wed
ding trip, expecting to visit Indianap
oils, Cincinnati and Chicago, and 9th
! er points. Mrs. Lakamp travelled in
! dark blue suit with corresponding &C
. lcessories. Mr.. and Mrs Lakamp will
be at, home to their friends on thei
| return at the home of the brides PAL
ents, 432 South Fifth street, wher
they will reside temporarily.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Adams O
Richmond avenue, announce the mai
lriage Of their daughter Mary and Clal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

will meet Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Second English Luth-
eran church.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. o. will be
entertained by Mrs. Mary Christopher
at her home, 3S South Eleventh street,
Friday afternoon at o'clock, new
time. The meeting will be mothers
meeting. and all members are urged
| to attend.
The East End Bible class will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Schulz, los South
| Twentyfirst street.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Third Methodist church
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

program has been arranged. The pub
lie is welcome TO attend.
The Degree of Honor will hold spe-
cial called meeting in Vaughn hall,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. All
members are especially requested to
be present.
The Good Cheer class, section two,
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Friday at 2: 30 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Ida Hoasinger, oil Hunt street
All members OF the church are well
come to attend.
The Woman.s Foreign Missionary
society of thei Third Methodist Epis-
copal church will hold its annual
thank offenngsat 7:45 o'clock Sunday,
July 2, at the church. An excellent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
RACK TO WHAT?

The republican state convention raises its chief
issue in the coming election OF members OF the
legislature proposal to abolish the public service
cctmission.
II is true that this commission has not always
rendered decisions which with unanimous
approval OF the users OF gas telephones electric
light and other public utilities has it always
met with the approval the of such utilities.
The public service commission came IN response
to a public demand for means of relief from
the extortons the exactions and the inefficencies
OF the utility companies.
Under the old system these utilities. willingly
unwiuingly went into politics every town and
city in which they operated. They spent money
Iavishly &c elect aldermen. They the most
fruitful source OF corrupt government their excuse
being that unless they did elect their men they
would he subjected 60. political blackmai.
Between the old system OF unhampered license
and political control and government municipal
ownership the scheme OF a state commission TO
regulate rates and conditions OF service appealed
being the designed protect the rights OF all
concerned.
The public wants and must have justice these
matters. IN return for use OF its property in the
streets. The public IS really partner in all these
enterprises It IS almost dominating partner.
Instead OF the old system or inflated capitalization
upon which the people paid tribute the modern
utility view demands only safety OF investment and
return that fixed by law by the rules OF the
commission.
so utility company can now, at its will. float
millions or dollars in bonds and stocks and then ask
It's one customer. the public. 20 pay interest upon
-rirese watered certificates.
No longer can a utility. simply because II holds
monopoly. defy all public right and fan to render
service
II there has been failure on the commission. It
can hardly he due 20 the theory upon which the
commission rests but upon the inefficiency or worse
ot che members Of the commission.
u those members have failed to protect public
interest i, might seem simple method FOR the
party in power, whose administration Is so loudly
appauded. 60 remove the who betrayed that
interest and supp.ant them with members who will
recognize Che Justice or the public rights
is lt proposed TO throw back into the hands OF
city council tho Hx.ns OF rates and terms?
Is it proposed to abolish al control OF any kind
and permit the utility companies to once more enter
politics ON q basis OF corruption and extortion?
is l- proposed 10 permit the terrific waste that
accompanied the unlicensed control OF utilities?
The people always pay. They pay the cost OF
politics wel as OF gas electricity and fares when
such a condition exists.
Merely repeating law settles nothing. II might
De wen inquire where this repeal VIII lead TO and
just what evils TO be avoided by such course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
FREIGHT RITES CUT.

The edict OF the interstate commission In lowering
freight will lft the experts about $780,
100000 from the burden now carried by industry.
By that much. at least. ought other industries to
profit and 70 gain in prosperity.
Divided among those who Will ultimately receive
this benefit. 1t amounts to very little But
spur to renewed confidence and added in
centive to all business. It will mean much.
Transportation Is Of the essential factors for
all business OF living very largely de-
ponds upon the costs of Transporting materials
TO their final
When these costs reach a point where the con-
sumner unable purchase all business stops
When these rates are such as to add either pro-
hibitive burden the consumer wipe
profits for the producer, panies come.
The high cost OF transportation since August,
1920, has been one Of the very material for
the slump OF business
The farmer felt II more than other Industries and
great stocks of corn and wheat remained unsod be-
of the cost OF hauling TO market.
result of this condition. all business suffered
and no expert on finance has disag greed with the
proposal that the first step to real resumption Of
business must be a reduction in costs OF transpor-
tation.
The basis on which these rates are fixed Is
OF "a per cert instead Of six per cent on
the value OF railway properties
While this cut is than welcome, the
which will remain after July still much higher
than prevailed up to 1920. The bringing OF rates
down to former low levels Is the problem which
must be worked out by railroad operation under the
pressure OF the government.
Cheap transportation speedy transportation and
available transportation are the very likelihood OF
industry The first cut will help some When the
roads reduce their costs of operation the point
where other reductions possible. general bust
ness revival may be expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

The average courtroom Is motor
iously dirty and poorly ventilated.
The windows are sometimes grimy,
the approaches are often filthy, and
the whole atmosphere frequently
seems contaminated.
The odor OF crime seems to get
into the very air Of the building.
The courtroom IS almost the only
remaining place where the cuspidor
is found. It IS making it last
stand there.
Public buildings should be models
Of convenience and cleanliness II
T. difficult TO enforce the sanitary
laws If the enforcing officers are
found IN insanitary offices. 1t should
be the aim of every public official
to have the properties under MS
Jurisdiction as spick and span as are
the premises presided over by his
wife.
The other day I was a witness IN
a trial held IN a country court. The
courthouse stood on historic
ground. On that site Hamilton and
Burr appeared for the last time as
friends. The building caps an
eminence from which beautiful Wis
tas are had in every direction.
Great trees shade the beautiful
grounds.
To my annoyance I could not give
my testimony at once. and had 10
wait till afternoon. I was glad I
did. however. because Il gave me a
simple and wholesome meal IN the
little inn across from the court
house. The wife OF the inn-keeper
cooked the meal. II IS a pity she IS
not the cook for half the world. be-
cause the health Of all who ate her
food would be promoted and their
lives extended
After lunch I went 20 the court
room. I thought I must be N the
wrong place. It looked like a com
mittee room in a woman's club. The
floor was clean. the furniture was
polished. not a particle OF dust was
10 be seen and the windows were
Singing. Never having seen a clean
FISHER
courtroom before. I was dumb
founded. I could not understand
It But soon the mystery was
solved.
In came the judge-he wore no
robe. He looked more Ike a sue
cessful business man than a judge
After he was seated on the bench
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

vanished. along with the fellow who wrote ZONES
Brothers General store" 1000 times on a postcard
But interest in such things is as keen as ever for
man wearies Of sdmiring that peculiar ability
delicate skl-that underiies whole civilization
For instance, veteran editors-so blase tina: they
never experience more than thrill year-are
"al het up" lately by small chunks OF lead souvenirs
distributed by the American Tyre Founders com
pany 70 demonstrate the skill OF its mechines that
cast type from molten metal
One end OF these chunks OF lead Is five-sxteenths
OF an inch square-much smaller than the nail OF
your little finger-and IN this space, II you use a
microscope you see the Lords Prayer engraved
with the rlathena teal accuracy OF the headlines OF
this newspaper.
That seems marvellous. and II IS. But John Phin,
author OF microscopy. has the Lords Prayer written
a the OF eight complete Bibles 70 one square
inch. This writing was done with diamond point,
On glass by W. Webb master-nicrographer
You probably will not believe that scientific truth.
so It might be best not to mention cory OF the
Lords Prayer, shown 70 the London Nicroscopical
society done In such minute that % COM
Iete Bibles could be written a single square inch
OF glass.
Prof Richard whiddington, OF Leeds university.
England. device that measures 100000, OoOth
Of inch and a 1o,0oOth of a second.
That would excite the envy of the fine needle
maker who, comp!imented his skill by Queen
Victoria borrowed one OF her hairs and drilled a
needle eyelet through it.
At the far extreme Of all this is the powerful
machine the world-the Olsen Testing machine. in
the Plttsburg laboratories OF Uncle Sans Bureau OF
Standards II exers pressure OF 10 600 600 pounds
These marvels all the creations OF that weak
machine, the human being. Think OF these accom-
pltshments when you have obstacle that you are
wondering II you overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
In Flanders fields. the peoples grow
Between the crosses, row on row
That mark our place.

on this coming Memorial day the lapels OF
millions VIII be adorned with the silken crimson OF
the poppy a flower that deep significance for
the youth who saw them first upon the fields OF
France and for those who remember in gratitude
and pride the sacrifice made there by American
manhood.
That flower has become the symbol Of sacrifice.
T. IS the emblem OF service rendered 70 humanity.
IL tells is own story heroic struggle in behalf OF
human brotherhood.
Many Thousands OF American, youth sleep beneath
the fields France. Other thousands sleep through
the ages beneath mounds Of their native hiilsides'
These gave their lives upon fields 10 which this
flower q native
Those who will wear this flower II they served
overseas viii recall the that Is missing from the
ranks Others will turn IN their minds the heroic
service rendered by those who their lives IN the
cause Of civilization and the crimson blossoms will
speak IN terms OF memory and Of gratitude.
The nation which forgets the bravery and the
sacrifice Of those who protect It IN an hour of
danger. perishes
The land that oherishss the of its heroic
dead rededcates itself to the principles for which
they died.
These sllken duplicates OF the topples OF France
are the handiwork Of women who live In the
devastated districts women widowed orphaned In
the common struggle.
Their lives hard but they too, remember the
great spirit OF America which came in hour OF
need and they are sending these flowers tokens
OF an enduring gratitude to their defenders.
It is fitting that the distribution of these flowers
this Memorial day should be under the direction
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars whose comrades
sleep beneath the poppy fields, and that they in
distribution continue their work OF assisting in
some degree OF wipng away the scars OF war by
their sale.
So when tomorrow, the next day, you ap-
preached by the vendors OF these roppies you will
want buy and and send your message
OF friendship the living women OF France and OF
eternal gratitude to those who watch from beyond
the stars.