davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Summer Fiction

OFT OF THE DARKNESS. BY Charles =.
Du'fon Doit. Mead 20.
rHHlS Is orc OF the most interesting
Il of The spring crop % detective
stories Tho author gets away
from tho conventional method Of de-
scribing n crime IN The frs. two chap
'ers and devo,ing the gest o. the book
&, working out % contradictory
clews. Tne two murders which domi.
nate the plot of "Out o. the Dark
ness" take place after the readers
interest has already been aroused by
another criminal mystery. As re.
suit. tho author avoids the danger OF
letting the threads of action become
lost in a maze of fncspgn guesses and
theories about a crime which IS over
and done with. The element % ex-
citoment in the story is never per.
mittcd % fag.
The thoroughly up-to-da,e character
~ the novel is shown by the fact tnat
bootlegging plays an importsn, par, in
the tragedy. The second murder
stands out as something Of a triumph
in sheer dramatic horror And the
ending, with it's touch Of psychical
mystery, is both original and in
genious. The quality q suspense IS
veil preserved throughout the narra-
tive. and the reader - left in genuine
doubt until the revelations Of the las,
chapter. W. n. {.
THE Blue CIRCLE By Elizabeth ior-
dan. The Century company.
4 CoNNOi~EUR Of detective fiction
~ will probably experience sense O.
Illustration after reading this novel
Miss Jordan builds up a background q
horror and mystery that promises well
for the first few chapters But tno
situation which she describes .s TOO
obvious; a reader with poor guessing
average could anticipate the conclusion
OF the story long tefore il Is reached.
The author does not achieve suspense
By The usual methods of multiplying
r.cws and i'vert.rs attention from the
tive criminal And tho climax seems
both fat and disappointing. 4 serv-
ants plot 20 rob 2 country house IS
tamc solution for a series of mysteri-
Gus occurrences which involve unac.
countable nocturnal noises, shutting o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Sound and Fury
By Boydcn Sparkcs

made the little cards that Spike" used
to get for being a good boy in Sunday
school. They all became very chummy
and conhded that they were prepared
to give their lives for istiklad, which Is
the Egyptian word for independence.
Thi, wa: some time after the armistiee.
In the early summer Of 1912 was
lying on the beach at Port Said ! had
at that time a third interest in six
piastcrs and an unuttcrable longing TO
get out Of Egypt, but there was never
a thought about the unrest % the
Egyptians
Then along staggered an Egyptian
youth in Turkey-fcd fez and wrap
ping tina, suggested an ins'almen;-
plan furniture store couch cover. lie
lay down on tho sand. too. and then,
having established tha, he was talking
with an American. he asked: Can
you get gum Pistol give gold for
pistol"
Gold, And my third interest in six
piasters represented ten cents in
American money But had no gun
and so did not incur tho risk Of offend.
ing tho British Empire b. supplying
a restless feilahcen with a forbidden
implement. He said he was a young
Nationalist, and he, too, talked Of isti-
klsd, though had forgotten the word
until ! encountered it again in The
Rising Temper Of the East"
Il would no, be much Of a surprise
10 discover that Hunts old Egyptian
patriarch was this same youag Nation
alist prematurely aged through worry
over his inability 10 acquire the tools
OF an assassin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Books of Ycsteryear

gasping s,t'nishei ard ou,s,..
But st'mpy a. The 1oodsn.i.ss.s
must of course be called.
behind him IN matter. ABB.
speech end his method A.. =
Ameriean. Read ia' story of d.
Lady ,r 'hat of releasing zp.,l.,
his improyi'ed hst or iss br., ~
whore toe thirteen tamps ds1.,. =
TIE box car 'oadci vith e,,,.,,.., -
try later % get tes sgr On !. =
clothes. Read them and wee, l..
sheer inability 70 stop ialgsI,, -
pUT there be- much nor. y ,,,
- ,han mere fuo. 2 fsn
There be- The remarkably Don, -.
o. sheep-herd.og m ne Ten, @
o. the gro1.rz ofee, u M. 49,.
On Bill. ~ the dos'rgctio, fn..
snd his Sight ard ths return. ~,
drama o. toe meeting q III. "a, :.
the lost dog and foc< ,su =,
longed % another 'hsohsra, IN. .
lightning. There are also n. .,v,,
tions Of oiaek'mi'hl'g ara n. ~,
standing Interpretation ofass,r.,
mans love Tor his york Their F., !.
hint of love story ise 10 !,h,..'
girls. ard tne cievef'y eosy,y,1 ,rs
OF tension which taxes fos irh', !,
most o-eath'e''ii IRON issi.,,, ;, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Fugitive Blscksm ''h'

UAHrEs = STEWARDS The
Fugitive Blacksmith" is. 70 my
v n mind much neglected book
II met r.'h some acclaim when
+, was published. and those who read
j, recall 10 20 each other with eonsid-
ersble pleasure. but q never had tne
vogue II ought 20 have had. In its
amazingly vivid reflection of lif' %
equals MARI Twair's Tom Sawyer
md "Huckleberry Finn J. has me
same srl'y favor o' humor' = humor
that inhcrs in the characters; the
same delight in absurd and rio'ou'
events. and its dialogue i a. rien'
/ You read in glow NJ amusement that
breaks out occasionally into an actual
,hou, Of laughter. while your affection
for the characters dcepens with each
moment you spend in their tattered 50
I ciety.
For. again like Clemens. Mr. stewart
has gone out into the highways and BY
ways for his people. picking out tramp''
sailors. railway men and such like
critters and sending them up and down
the Mississippi from Memphis to Ne"
Orleans on Wild goose fight from
Justice that was injustice. the hero
being a suspected murderer vino breaks
iail and escapes. with price on his
head. Chance throws him and a
wooden-lcggcd man together. the two
become fast chums and the adventure
begins. An adventure rscounted later
70 Finerty of the sandhouse on The
railway, a. nigh, after nigh, no and
the wooden-legged man sit waiting for
No. %.
Finerty himself IL some ore you
cannot afford 70 miss, and Finerty's
own two stories. that which tells how
he plowcd a field with two yoke Of
oxen and the one that relates the ad'
venture Of the general. the mule and
/ himself. arc of the s,uf of genius.
Finerty speaks in rich Irish brog1e
that reads delightfully."-. and MS mind
has the tune and handsprings Of the
! Irish mind, leaving the mere Saxon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

RAZIER HUNT Is a better re-
porter than II. G. Wells, but
when he deals in abstract con-
clusions about the Common
Man he is not nearly so convincing nor
as interesting as the Englishmsn.
Their ability as reporters !, contrastcd
in their references TO the Philippines.
When Hunt in his newest book, "The
Rising Temper Of the East (Bobbs
Merril). said that the upper house Of
the Philippine Legislature consisted Of
twenty-four Senator elected for six
year terms he was merely right. The
statement did not add much TO the
value Of his book. though certainly 1t
did not detrset from its value; but
when Wells in the "outline Of His
tory" referred 20 that same legislative
body he wrote that its members were
appointed by the United States Senate.
How many present and former resi-
dents Of the islands eneoun,ering that
NDFNAH iNlretrAf4HfHN Hhff IaNctN ~
wonder whether Mr. Wells had not
been equally slirshod in dealing with
more important facts in his book
Spike" Hunt. completing q zigzsg
cireumnavieation Of the earth, has
written book in which he has at
tempted 70 show not only the awaken
ing Of a billion backward people Of the
Old World, but 10 sound note Of warn
ing 10 the white Christian East" The
quoted words are from his preface. He
has included in his book interviews
with Gandhi. villa. Kagawa. a Jap
anese under-dog leader. and other
entertaining rebels, who are important
units in the ferment that is working
among the black, brown and yellow
peoples.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

store INT fFf t"HN
FICTION
"AbbS Pierre by +. " Hudson
fAnnletonl About = kindly priesi
and Young Gascony lovers.
"Wherc Your Treasure ls. by j.
81 Turner fScribnerl. Light com
cdv ~ the second love nfair with
the same woman.
"Centle Julia" b. Booth Tarking
ton Doubleday. PageD Humorous
depletion Of small town belle ana
her beaux.
"Red House Mystery." by a. a
Milne lDutton). Most ingenious de-
tec,ive story Of tho year.
zone Man IN His Time" by Ellen
Glasgow Doubleday, Page Con-
Germs the ouick vulgar and inc gen
tlc dead IN yircinin.
"The Forsytc Saga" by John
Galsworthy fScrbner) a trilogy
concerning q British man Of proper
~ and his heirs.
Head Of tho House Of Coomb.
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
rstokes). Romance Of a London
widow
The Rustic Of Silk" by Cosmo
Hamilton Little. Brown. Gay iile
in the metropolis.
The Vehement Flame" by Mar
earct Deland fHarper's). Jealousy
il tho theme.
"a, tho Crossroads" by n. r.
Constock Doubleday, Page D. Com
Germs woman's struggle between
love and duty.
NON-FICTION
"Thc Cowboy" By T. A. Rollins,
fscr.bncr). The life and customs of
a dis;inetively American picturesque
type.
collected Poems" by f. A. Rob
inson Macmillan. Our most dl'.
,inguished living poets selection Of
his best work
"My Memories Of Eighty Years
by Chnuncey VI. Depcw (Scrlbner).
Anecdotes and autobiography, By the
famous sfter-dinner speaker.
II. n. Hartman By George Ken
nan (Houghton. Miflinl. Biography
OF the railroad baron.
Mind and Manners Of Wild AMI
mails" by ". T. Hornaday Serb
ncr). Study Of tho deaizens Of 100
Outline Of Science by j. A.
Thomson Putnam. Popular treat
ment Of scientific discoveries
THE Jews" By Hillairc Belloc
fHoughton. Mifin). The Semitic
problem viewed by an anti-Sem.te
WHO thinks he is fair
Memories of the Crown Prince
of Germany" lScrihnerD. Willie
tells his side of the story.
international Relations by James
Bryce Macmillan. The late British
Ambassadors views on the subject.
"senesccncc. by G. s. Hall lAp-
plcton). Exhaustive treatise on
symptoms and results Of old age.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Nenc EcOnOnircx
PRINCIPLES OF TIE NEw ECONOMIC.
By Lionel ID. Elie Thomas 3. Grove
f0mp4uN

Company.
kEEEN HE primary purpose of this
volume writes Professor
Edie. is 70 intcgratc the
varied developments Of
recent years in economic thinking. and
70 relate them 10 the body OF economic
ideas which have been evolved through
a long history Of economic reflection" +"
Following out this idea, he lays
special stress upon the psychological
aspects Of modern industrial life. The
effect Of automatic machinery upon
the instinct OF workmanship. the shap-
ing Il tho workers mentality by such
factors as unstable employment. the
emotional impulses which stand be-
hind trade unionism-these subjects.
and many others are discussed with
full consideration for the viewpoints
OF many economists and psychologists
who have worked in this field.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

doors By unseen assds ard ks .k,r
INK n dagger .rio a room q r.
night. WHc
@ p D. ISL Lse rhiysf Ds.ssr
Page = c..
THE move. cer,eFs gpss 4 n.ie
very irgen.ogsly e3E,ngsl % q.
vcy tnc impression o. ssieis, Or
one line ~ footprints Fgfs % ,.s ",
tins body. and definite rYf,u Z
the commission ~ q cr.rs ku .tc
carefully eliminated Grt.ss.T 1
number o. ns7 facts become t,sss /;
is found that a popular se,rn 81,
cealed herself ard screamed ,H' =,
scene of the k.i..ag. 4 ssr.b =.
mark tha, hs hssrt noise 40 -
wai'ing % a barshse furnishes ifs',g
clew. But positive proof a. ne ~
tity of the murderer IS only .osss =
acciden. in case gk.ek tppireri'
contains nothing mere sinister iht'
fishing .acsle. The pgfsgR ard 81
death Of The murderer are ces;Hst'
With melodramatic yiyisnsia - g.;
oral. the author must Be- eorgrt'gli,'
for maintaining sgsps-se a, . 20
pitch withoY, leading tae reader .. =
TOO many false trails v d y
LUCRE-rA LOMBARD. ~ haia''i ~
r.s Dl-b..iay Page 90.
~ many respects tsis novel hi"
Il csssfll effort 70 portray ia' SRI
cie of a young and prominent sTs,
when twisted be.Neea the eaas-i [.
beautiful toraz-eyed widow at: =
e.-f - wfom be is engaged. he .nr
has been his friend since their t's-S
d.vs G.; childhood. and u is sr1E
,- the Nedcs1 laTs of their trt ~
they we'd. Trs d.seoncertlrg Lk-'.'
voman cores on the stage a'c ~.
S.eye N.rsh,p tees The lure . y
s,-an-e. exotic personality. 7 ~ ;
a fns sNscn IN the story aae ~,
woi, conceived dramatic higa -,
IA, Glow on cres,s Of narrative. y
enc i really a thriller. ss' se
ressr, the continued str'islng ?, :. =
crs,ia's "wonderful,' "eS'Fso'ei-.y, 2,
e,hresty" voice and he r'pss,'.e: -,
ing 10 her TOPAZ" eyes ans 80 80
hair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Sunday Trbunes News ana reviews Ol D0U CO..
The Ten Best Sellers

The following books had tn,
iorg.s, sales At Scribner's retaii
store for the last week;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

As 70 the ethics of the whole bust
ness. am afraid | an unable 20 take
up a lofty moral standpoint am a
sinner myself and il is not for ne 20
throw stones al the other fellows. Ny
personal belief is that al is much
fairer in at than in either love or
war-provided the art is good enough
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
London Letter
By Douglas Goldring

wv vHETHER American novel
Y D I lists put their friends into
wv their books as frequently
and as undlsguisedly ns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

RAZIER HUNT Is better re-
a. porter than II. @. Wells, but
when he deals in abstract con-
"a .t...I.... nk...A Lkn l-..,, q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

r. SINJLAIK nas pubIIsHtu
an open letter 20 the literary
editors Of several ncwsra-
pers. including The Tribune,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
TRAIN HITS BUS AT
CROSSING; ONE DIES

WICHITA, Kans.. Feb 21.-One
man was killed and seven persons
were injured two seriously when a
Rock Island railroad passenger train
demolished a motor bus at a street
crossing here today.
Wendell p. Hicks. passenger.
was the man killed n a Duncan.
another passenger. is not expected
20 live c. +. Mason, driver Of the
bus. is dangerously injured Some
Of the passengers of the bus were
hurled through the windows by the
impact of the collision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
GLORIA CARUS0 TO
CHOOSE OWN CAREER
Her Mother l. Not Sure How
Child's Voice Will Turn
Out.

VIEW YORK Feb. ZI.-Gloria
ga~lso tvvo-vear-oId daughter Of
3rrs Frri-o Cargso. widow OF the
famous tenor. isl 20 be a real ALI
American girl Tn spite OF the fact
that The utrle girl already has been
declared 90 have marvellous voice.
veu suited 10 the operate stage
aIrs CarI=o intends 90 let her
daughter follow her own inclInatiOus
Personally I am not going TO
make the slightest attempt TO infiu-
erce GI0rias career said Mrs. Ca
reo. On her East Fifty-dfth street
home here CT want her 90 learn
how 20 swim and dance and play
-oif. ride horses and be a regular
rirl Anyway she is far too young
% decide whether or not she viii go
or the stage AS young as she is
now It is quite impossible 10 be sure
how her voice viii turn out.
she has undoubtedly inherited
much Of her fathers talent Morris
Bagby heard her sing a few days
ago and said her tone osas absolutely
perfect
Already Shows Talent"
-lAE alI.la. rIatfr Aa.4HlAA ADt feA
r.ous forms OF music. she spends
much Of her time listening 20 the
Victrola or piano and has a remark
able memory for note music.
Mr.. Carus0 shortly before his
death said that Gloria would prob
ably be n singer. The formation or
her throat is exactly Ike her faith
er's.
When she IS a few years older I
intend TO send Gloria abroad for
four or FIVE months every year 10
study French italian and music.
"If she wishes. when she has
reached the age Of IS. she may study
for the stage.
eff she does go on the stage she
VIII always have her father before
her. OF course, this viii help her in
way. but 1T means so much further
for her TO go. because she would
have to stand up 20 her reputation
as the daughter of EnrFco Caruso."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
PASTOR SAYS JAZZ
COMES FROM JUNGLE
Declares Our National An.
them Rings Bell for Full
Steam Astern.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-"Perhaps
Jazz is our national anthem. and If
that IS true then the devils crying
argument GO to HE'LL is our ma
Ionai slogan" declared the Rev.
Percy Sticknev Grant. rector Of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion. I'm a sermon on the text. Us
Jazz our National Anthem 2"
Jazz goes back 20 the African
Jungle" the pastor said. "and its eff
feet is 10 make YOU clatter, want 10
go on all tours and whisk your tail
around tree. 1t is a savage
crash and hang. Tt rings the bell
for fun steam astern.
There is no pathos or ideahsm
about Jazz music" Dr.. Grant con-
tinued "It is for sensation. In the
dance. instead of symbolism IL be-
comes sansua1ltv.
Dancing b. Substitute"
Dancing is itself a substitute for
sexual contact. But when e be
comes an instrument for Eratia-
cation. then the whole psychologi-
cal process is turned about. and i'm
stead YOU have an injury Then it
becomes the gesture Of the jungle.
plato said that whenever modes
az music change morals change.
Music changed greatly few years
ago We have had storms Of all
-iuternatlonal and inter
racial Jazz cannot help closing our
ideals. even our humaneness
The heroine I'm 'Jazz" was de-
srrihed bv the pastor as "the poor
little rich wife trying to reform a
sensual husband with rood books.
good music and other entertain
weut"
"The world Of today lis TOO much
concerned with the dancing floor
and NOT with the men under the
floor who hold &c uD." said Dr.
Grant "The church IS the only
remedy for this condition.
THE words Of Christ. Follow
Me- are the only euro for this mad
ness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
FOUR BURN TO DEATH
AS HUSBAND WATCHES

AIKEN, s. c., Feb. 21.-Trapped
by flames. Mrs. c.. f. Monts and
three OF her children burned to
death I'm their home today before
the eyes of the husband and father
Yho made desperate efforts to fling
himself through a wall of fire to
rescue them.
Monts was so seriously burned by
his frantic attempts to pass the
barrier of flame that he was taken
to a hospital
The dead are Mrs. Monts. 80. Eu-
gene, Is; Clarence. il; Eugene Du-
bose Monts, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Breathes there a man with SOUL

Breathes there a man with soul
so dead,
Who never to himself hath said
The coal ] am getting is not OF
the best.
9TH go 10 DeFrees-Give his coal
a test"
=. II. DeFrees, 315 s. Taylor ST. VI
279. Lincoln 5279. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Swank DYES Clothing Main 7e1
32-tt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
IN TOWN AND OUT

If you want q good, square meal
eat at Seeley's. ---Adv.
John H. Van Soest, of Hull, was 9
Linton visitor Saturday.
P. M. Van Soest, Of Strasburg, was
Linton visitor Monday.
The Linton ball team goes to Stras.
burg this Afternoon to play ball.
Sheriff Ed Miller and G. Tufferd
were Bismarck visitors Monday.
John Holsti, Of Kintyre, was bust.
4 ness visitor in Linton Monday.
Adam Paul, of Winona was bust.
ness visitor in Linton yesterday.
l.. Lutz, of the Dale country, was g
business visitor in Linton Tuesday.
Miss Alice Stewart is assisting in
the county auditors Office this week.
E. o. Beastrom and Fred Smith
were down from Danbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Schlangen
have moved into the w. Kyes home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Merrill Monday, June 18th,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Odenthal Monday, June 18th.
Try Fargo Ice Cream, the best you
can get, at Seeley's.-Adv. il
Cliff Putnam, of the Dale country,
was business visitor in Linton Tues
day.
Chas. Maier, of the Dale country,
was business visitor in Linton Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bum, parents
of Mrs. H. H. Hanson, are here 70.
a visit.
Emil Rensselaer,, who has been work
ing in South Dakota, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Liversage and
SON of Kintyre, were Linton visitors
Tuesday.
Students of "A. A. Doerner will give
a piano recital at Seeman Park audi
forum on Saturday, June 18th. There
will be songs in English and German,
also violin solos. After the recital,
there will be dance.-Adv.-jun8
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

Verda are members Of the graduating
class. Arthur Heinrich drove the Foo
gle car for them. Sc
Martin Schall Of Hague; John NJ.
Klein, Of Strasburg; Henry Bader, of
Dale; Fred Took, Of Westfeld, and the
Record man will leave early Monday
by automobile for Devils Lake to at
tend the state convention of the
American Legion. The Record man
is scheduled to give the response on
behalf Of the Legion to the address
Of welcome.
John Engle, Of the Grassner neigh
borhood, passed away at his. home of
heart failure Thursday, June 9th. He
was born in south Russia 43 years ago.
and has lived in this country 90 years,
living in the Grassner neighborhood
about IA years. He leaves wife and
eight children. No inquest was nee
essary as he fell dead from a chair
in the presence of his family. The
Iuheral was hell at TIE Crassner
Catholic church. His son, who is at
tending school at Richard.on, arrived
home for the funeral.
Announcements have been received
in Linton of the marriage Of Miss
Stella Hermann and Enoch Becker at
the home of the brides father in Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, on June 9Th. They
will be at home after July 18th at
Los Angeles, Cal. The contracting
parties are both ellsknown in Lin
ton. The groom was for several
years employed in the City National
Bank, and the bride taught school for
several years in various parts Of the
county. Otto Becker, brother Of the
groom and Mrs. Becker attended the.
wedding. Otto returned Friday night
of last week, and Mrs. Becker will
visit relatives in Minnesota for a time.
The best wishes of the many En-,
mons county friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Becker go with them to their
California home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
BIDS WANTED

y w. = +. q - l. H. 5.
The school board Of South Prairie
school district No. 26, will receive
sealed bids for the moving of school
house No 3 from the present location
on section 2, township 1872, range ~,
to I point on the northeast ef section
II, township 1872, range ~. Bids
should be addressed to the undersigned
and will be opened at School House
No. ! on Thursday, June 22d, at 2
p. m. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. BY order
of the District School Board Of South
Prairie School District No. &c.
F. w. BOSCH Clerk,
jne15 , Linton, n. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

On account of the number of
candidates seeking votes at the
primary election ON June 2Sth, In
addition of those that are SPONSOR
ed by recognized organisations,
) the state will undoubtedly be
) flooded with "sample Ballots"
) "voters Helps" "voters Guides"
etc. The Joint Campaign Organic
} xation, therefore, deems 1T neces-
sary to inform the voters OF the
; state as to which Of the many
names that will appear on the He
. publican ballot are part OF the
Nestos Ticket and to ask TINT II they
feel that the present administra-
ton has already in the brief space
. OF six months demonstrated that IL
> can and will do the things that
. were promised In the recall cleo
= ton, they should be sure to ma
> these names ON the ballot and
. mark an CD after each of them
. when they go to the polls ON June
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be service Sunday next,
June 10, at Martins Congregation.
Saturday, June "a, 2 to 4 p. M, Public
Examination Of this years Confrma-
ton Class.
Sunday, June 25, will take place the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
'r-'s,. CREAM STATION

North of Bazaar Store. Highest
cash market price for cream and we
pay 81 cents on cream, and Ia cents
cash for eggs. Give US a trial. Sta
ton in. charge of
Mrs. LeOna Parsons.-Adv
MAPS june Is.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
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 Westfeld.
w. RODENBERG. .
june15-29" Westfeld, N. D.