davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

earnsy-Sh sons were pa1ibearers
fDr Mf1. A. e. Albania @
0sasto0-A power llne from Grand
Forks 70 this point Is proposed -.
atnot-Bids haVe been opened for
IN $4,000 wing % the Mfnot normal
Wahpeton Tho I4dgerwood Lions
club were guests Of The Wahpeton
RotarianA -
Gsenburn- Fire Btartfng tn restau-
rant razed almost an entire block with
q loss Of $4,000
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
German Marks Drop Lower.

New York-Heavy offerings Of Ger.
man marks in the Paris and Londor
markets caused the local rate to dror
to AZ cents hundred, new low
record.
There was divergence Of view If
New York financial circles as to the
cause for the decline. In. some quar-
ters the activity Of German printing
presses, which now are turning out
paper marks at the rate Of more thar
1000, 100000 q day, was held respon
sible. Selling for purely speculative
purposes also was blamed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

Thirty-6ve private secretaries are
required to handle the correspondence
Of the pope. rs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Kennel. 'DEF|ES
BRITISH ALLIES
Farley Rscsssss Until BritIsl,
and French Governments
Confer.

T orsek Troops Into fhrace, The
;Anoora government nee notified
Allied generals thaf unless e u
Given assurances that Traoe Will
b handed over 20 the Turks With
? 10 month after the evacuation
6 BY tho Crock troops ths Turkish
troops will resume operations
against tho Greek foeoss.
1ondor-rh. mna.,,,. -, -. $500.
!. -. $500 - .sMss.,.. $500 :.
.ha -, ~, 49,. - :. - r,-..s.S s.ss..s.
nse+ing h.,t - 70 Aaas,oa =. "a. "a -.
nj 10 sasn,naa : hs.s.a -. n...,.s sas
Ersnch so-s..nn, 49, 80 =. 100 asa. -.
ovs- -. s.,,,,a..c . ~ ~
= 80 S. ,s,'s az: r.....,. -.
$780, ~. 49, ~ 1900, 49,. -. -
80 p... 80 p..ss..e ~ = -
p 49, As....sn
49,, 80 ~. 1890 ~ s..s y. 49, s -
~, ~, 800 49, 49,, 80 go. -
ara-s.a ~ ~ An,a4 80. . -. sI'. =, 80 ~,
~ :. -. -. ~ 49,. 49, -. " t1.o
~. - 111 as 49, 10y .e4s ~ aeo'p'r
s M, - .sss...sae s $500. -. ..s :. Ar.-,
60 =. ~1N.s.' $3.50 1s,. euee y xAIlls,u'
ss.saa.. 41 -. - s 40 ., $500 g
'.1 T,.a ss. 49, @@.n :. 81 ea ss1u
1s-a as a nvn. s. ~. s'e p.,.s nas
oevesope1 .ne~ sa.sas ~ une nea1
esss st. sltus'aon wn1cn naa seeHeu On
: 1a4l way " seo.einens
~ sne ~ app0saeu tl1a. .ae con-
ieaence wa at IN eno'. Dut. tne1e ~, 10
eApecetsloa t1ae .ns o1pioHa.s VIZ
.saas 80 = s,.une Slot 20 sl1sootn sout
tns ulnEuitfes'
As"et fasna soto the AIMED generals ~
sna. II tue iulAs coum not nave
lnl@ce peaoeluay we nave tne means
:" enlo1ce tne oeter mlnatson .s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Haze|tOn Town News

l1Syl
Hear Gov. Nestos ut Hazelton next
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
G. A. Lenhart spent Friday at
Flasher on business.
. Floyd Bier of the Braddock country,
was q Hazelton visitor Monday.
Mrs. Csrl Fischer has been visiting
relatives atsHague this week.
H. o. Batter spent Thursday Of
last week in Braddock on business.
FIR. Krank spent Friday and Satur-
day at Driscoll, where he held SER
vices.
New cross-walks are being laid east
and north from the DR.. Monteith res
idence.
Frank Swanson, of the Highland
township, was a Hazelton business
visitor Monday.
Carl Fischer went to Lisbon the
first of the week to get Ford coupe
for DR.. Monteith.
Miss Helen Baker left last week for
Glendale, where she will attend the
N. L. this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy and Mrs.
VIM. -Muench were visiting Hazelton
friends last Sunday.
About two more weeks of good
weather will pretty well clean up
thrashing around Hazelton. ,,e
Miss Mabel Anderson, one of the
local teachers, spent last weekend
with home folks at Dawson.
Miss Mary Brittner returned Fri
day from a three-weeks' visit with
her parents at Richardton, this state.
The Presbyterian Aid will give
chicken-pie. supper on Tuesday, No.
vember 18th, at the Northwestern gar
age. e..r. -
Messrs. Bradberg and Raridon
spent Saturday of last week in Bis
marck, where Mr.. R. had some dental
work done.
Bill Baker, from over on the river,
has been laid up for the past three
weeks, but is somewhat improved at
this writing.
H. o. Batter was, a guest at the
M. T. Barger home in Linton Friday
night of last week taking in the O'Con-
nor speech while here.
Rev. FAIL, local Presbyterian min
lister, rereived word last week Of the
death of his mother at Jamestown, and
left at once to attend the funeral.
A number of the steam rigs around
Hazelton that were laid up for lack
Of steam coal have been doing the
best they can on Montana lump.
Miss Leah Simpkins is the new re-
lief operator at the central office, TAX
ing the place of Miss Anna Schanla-
Der, who is attending the Valley City
Normal.
j. F. T. O'Connor, candidate for
United States senator against Lynn
j. Frazier, spoke to small audience
at the Northwestern garage Saturday
afternoon ~, -
Henry Humans separator b,:rned up
during the night Thursday of last
week. The loss was not discovered
until the fireman went out to fire up
next morning.
Rural Carrier Frazier, Of Braddock,
:" was in Hazelton one day last week
TO meet with the local carriers. Mr..
Frazier is secretary Of the state or
.ganilzation Of rural carriers: 4.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will serve their. annual Chicken
Pie. Supper on Tuesday evening, Nov.
7, at the Northwestern Garage. Come
ind bring your friends and family /.
Children, 25c; Adults, 50c.-Adv.
,=.iss;* , l. ... -. 3 d.
Twenty-seven local people oigned a
guarantee for a overnight chaut:uqua
for Hazelton next season. It will be
rat on by the Rcdpath- vawter people
some time in the month Of June.
Miss NJ. L. Frederick represented the
nbas,%o,,r.,o v@nnwlA, .s-5' $50.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
HAzELTpN LODGE DIRECTORY
B. o. A. Y No. 1856. Hazelton, N.
D. Officers: W. b. Andrus, fore-5
4 man; Geo. Zirbes, NJ. Of c.; =. n.
Briggle. cor; N. E. Nelson, chap
+ lain. IA. 4,

Hazelton Lodge No. l35. I. o. o. +.
Meets every Saturday night ii Kla-
bundles hall. G. E. . Gregory, N.
G.; G. e. Whitford, ". G.; H.
p. Winchester, sec.; John Baker.
Treas. -. S... 5sss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
III. tsyiah's Pride and Punishment.
q Chron. s6:i6.:1.D

Prosperity II often a greater peril
than adverSi,y. Few men are able TO
stand against the pride developed by
success. Czziah's heart was lifted up.
History II full 81 similar examples
Great success develops great egotiSin.
Uilaring Instances are those Of Nnpo.
leon and of the German kaiser. Men
seein To think that material prosperity
ana power gives them license beyond
human limits. Some OF the utterances
oi the late emperor Of Germany Dor.
"a on ulasDhemy. We look Tar hack In
cur lesson to king II much smaller
country Ia find that worldly success
developed religious bride. t'zzian
seemed 10 think that all the functions
OF the kingdom should be- concentrated
IN himself. We are reminded u the
famous aud Infamous saying OF Louis
NV. Il am the State" So this fine
nut perverted king becomes Jealous Of
the power OF the priests and undertakes
% "snrp their functions. He forgot
the law u his God and wllfuly trans
bresHcd In undertaking to offer sac.
rifices. Samuel had rebuked this sin
n Saul. the first king OF Israel. and
'Eziah should have remembered.
The royal intruder was followed by
the faithful priest. Azariah. The brave
Priest declared that God would protect
his own honor and his sanctuary.
lzziah stood with censor In his hand
The flushes OF passion suffuScd his
brow. but with II leprosy appeared
Then suddenly smitien with n loath.
some disease while standing In the
most sacred spot Of earth. the presump.
tuous king received his awful rcbuke.
Thus doubly. because h. was an In.
trudcr and now because he was a Icp.r,
he was thrust forth frum the sane.
tuary which he had prufaned. The
sacred writer adds that h. himself
hasted To- 20 out. he felt the rebuke.
He knew he had done wrong lie recog.
nized his punishment as coming from
God.
For the rest ~ his life aud reign
czziah. being a leper. had to live In
separate house. For the remainder Of
his days he was quarantincd. How long
he led this miserable existence II not
stated. II was mournful ending tn
what babe fair TO he a glorious life
and reign. What pity II Ii for man
who has In him many elements IL
greatness and power TO spoil his life
by one fatal sin uxziah knew better.
IL was pride that led to his fall. The
solemn truth Of our Golden Text IL
illustrated In him and In hundreds and
a.
pride was the original sin OF Satan. IL
has been and remains one of the great
est sins among men. God does not tol.
crate the presumption Of would.be
human rival. The world Is str,wr with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
Introduction.

In the stories Of the later kings Of
Judah We have both sameness and va.
fiety. There are good kings and had
kings. and In the good kings there are
serious faults and mistakes which cause
great harm. We notice this In the
case of Asa. Jehoshaphat. Joash. and
hereafter W. shall see u In Hczewiah.
Evil and good are mixed. 1, looks as
II something always occurs to spoil
u " influence and outcome OF the work
which had most promising beginnings
History afforas many illustrations In
ancient and In after days. There have
Lecn great ana good leaders who have
failed OF broken down on some partic.
uiar point and let the good they have
zone. wnilc not fruitless. AT least be
offset by their errors. We must remem.
Der that all men are subject 70 In.
trinity. and that the work OF the world
and Of religion In the world must nee.
'.s~rily he done by impcrfec, human
beings. our lesson today presents a
h'gicai illustration of a man who be.
gan well and ended badly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
T0PiC-uxziah's Pride aud Punish.
ment.
GOLDEN TENT-Pride goeth before
destruction. and y haugty spirit be-
fore q fall. PROV. 1918.
sCRIPJUD aEssON-. chron. 20
- 1891.

sixteen yurs old WIS I'zzi.b when
nc hesan % reign: ana n. r.,enoi fIf,y
rnd two years IN Jerusalem and his
mothers name was Jechiliah az fern.
salen 4 And n. did thai which was
rigi in the eyes of Iehovah according
ord TINT his father An,.,z,ah had done
. AM lac sI hI,nself ia ..el t,od An
IN. ,iays of zechariah. Sho had under.
attending Ia the vision of Gol. and ms
long ma IA. so,,rht .I,novah ,,oJ made
min 20 pr,suer'
II And me mad. An I.rura,lcm en-.
lin.s. in.e.t.d Iy .l,illful men 10 he On
the ow.u ana ,.pon I'M. ba,ilemep,s
when with 10 shosa arrows ana great
cannes. And his nam. spr,ad far
. ur,ad; for n. war maryeluIsly h.lued
l,ll nc was strong.
10 ilut when he WAS strung. LIS heart
WAS lifted I'M so ,h,t he dId ,o,ruutly.
and ne trespasr..d against Jeh, yah his
Cod. for no want iptn the 4. nple nj
J.hv,sh 10 burn incense upon The altar
Of Inccps.. 1; and Arrarlah the priest
wont An after him. and with him four.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
LESSON NOTES.

At sixteen years of age uzziah. 9th.
was established In the kingdom. He
rcigncd fifty.two years. The dates are
somewhat uncertain. but were prob.
;bly from about II. {. ,s7.135. This II
one 81 the long rcigns Of history and
may be- compared with those Of Louis
XIV of France. George III and Vie.
toria Of England. all of which were
some years longer.
We are told that he did right In
the eyes Of Jehovah. az mis- father
Amazish had done. We know that
Amsziah had not been without serious
iault. but the early portion II his life
and reign had also been marked by
some excellencies. These were copied
and followed by his son.
But this was not all. uzzlah. We are
told. set himself TO seek God" lie
sincerely cndcavored TO learn and prac.
tee the will Of God. lie was fortunate
IN having a prophet. a man Of God. to
guide him. This was another zecha.
riah. His influence on the young king
was Wholesome. like that Of Ichoiads
over Josh. Happy II the young leader
In religion or politics who has a wise
and good counsellor whom he In will.
ing 10 consult and Ia follow. The world
owes n great deal To those modest and
often unknown advisers and friends
who have helped inexperienced rulers
In the conduct 81 grave affairs. The
significant statement u that ss long as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

We may raise the question whether
'zziah's punishment was too great for
hir fault Granting that he was proud
and presumptuouS. was not his pun.
lshment too scycre7 let US beware how
We rails. that question The Inctiiv
0f GOd as hctokened In his own insti.
utions h not To be- lightly treated. The
ainful and shocking irreycrencc VI our
time needs correction. Too often today
seems that nothing rs sacred. The
loliesi things Of God and the most SCI
iors problems ~ man are often treat
cd with friNoliiy and scurn "hich
ere t. bring punishment. Let US heed
the solemn warning. remembering thai
i,rns taught W to pray 'iallowcd
Ne Thy name"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
u. Cssish's Wars aud Succ~sses.
{. Chron. s66.i5J

The kingdom had declined IN mill.
iaiy power. and perhaps lost heavily
ON its borders The old enemies To the
southwest. the Philistines. had become
irouhlc-olne. Czxiah lei campaign
against them. lie destroyed the FORT
i,cstions cf Gath. Jahneh aud Ashod
snd built fortified towns In that neigh.
horhood as defensive outposts Like
wise to the eastward Cxxiah pursued
his victories among the Ammonltes
who were brought under trihi The
fsme OF the young king spread to the
borders Of Egypt. and he beca ne very
strong.
But uxziah did not win Out side vic.
tories only. he also strengthened his
cwn land. Tie fortified Jerusalem. Nor
did he confine his care Co the capital.
To protect and care Tor IN. capital
he built towers for watching and de.
tense In the open country. and cut out
cistcrns To- supply the cattle with wa
ter. Tie also looked well 90 IN. agri.
cultural interests. encouraging tn. rails.
ing Of the vine and fruits In mountain
snd field. Thus he wisely fosirr-d the
arts Of peacr. as well as war. This
latter In that periious age h. did not
neglect. Verse II tells us how he kept
an army Of fighting men who were
well trained and went out tc war In
lands. This perhaps means BY relays.
The army was well drilled and organ.
rsd under etficcfs ~ high rank. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

Orsnges. sweetest pear. Phone you'
grocer. Sign " quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR APRIL D

Ling's fame spread abroad. lie was
wonderfully helped OF God. and seemed
liked IN q great and prosperous state.
Put. alas the scene changes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

the wrecks of prida that led To folly
and ended IN dcsmir
Special lesson.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s. 1922
Honor is the most capr'icioas IN her
reavards. She feeds us aoith ar and
often pulls doaUn our house to build
oa3. monument. Cotton.
The Work of Congress

The present congress has not accomplished as
much was expected of it. Since we come to think
of it we can recall congress that ever came up
to popular expectation. Generally half the people
have always accused congresses of fittering their
time away Frequently this accusation has been made
by much more than half the people. Every man and
every interest that wanted something that not
Immediately forthcoming joined in the cry that the
congress incompetent.
Congress had hardly settled down to work after
March a. 1921 before the Democrats became irapa
tient for results From that time until now they
have so persstenty declared that congress fool
ing its time away that many Republicans have come
to believe it is So is true that much important
legislation has not yet been completed. But great
mass of legislation has been enacted much of 1t
for the benefit of the farmer whom previous con-
crosses from the earliest times had neglected 1t
was therefore proper that the should be given
the first attention.
few days ago Senator kellogg turned upon the
revlers of congress and said that he would be will
ing to put the Republican party before the jury on
its record; he was ready to submit the of the
party on the evidence already in although there is
more to be furnished One of the things the Repub-
lican party found when it came into power was the
Underwood tariff law which left the free list
long array of agricultural products which Republican
administrations had protected
Within three months after the Republicans
gained control the emergency tariff enacted re-
storing protection to the principal farm products.
This legislation though but small part Of what
the party had given to the country to make farming
more stable and profitable. Senator kellogg cited
then these additional
Packers control act act regulating future trading
on grain exchanges act extending the of the
War Finance Corporation for agricultural credit re-
lief and for the extension of farm markets abroad;
act approprating s35oO00OO to aid the federal land
banks authorizing joint stock land banks to sell
bonds at 5k per cent without increasing the rate OF
interest to farmers. act for farmers cooperative
marketing act adding representative of agriculture
to the federal reserve board.
The farming industry is basic in the United
states 1t is almost invariably true that according
as it fourishes the country fourishes. At any rate
eannot suffer long has in the last two three
years without communicating its ills to industry
commerce and the mercantile trade. 1t is for this
large reason-the good Of the whole country-that
Senator Kellogg remarked in the senate 'If there is
any legislation that the wants that believe
in any way will aid him. going to vote for it,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Coercinc a Criminal

An Arizona supreme court opinion on Saturday
reiterated decision in another not long ago
that confession by person charged with crime,
induced by a statement by in authority that the
accused had better tell the truth is not inadmssibe
evidence 1t will be a surprise to most laymen
to learn that such advice could have been re-
garded reprehensible
To tell an accused person that II he would
confess it would be better for him is an attempt at
coercion improper inducement so that the con-
fession thus brought is involuntary confes-
sion by which the person making is not bound and
which cannot so to the jury.
If a confession is the truth and makes it in
consequence of advice to tell the truth, it may be
supposed that the adviser expected the truth be
a confession Of guilt. Arrestng officers are seldom
moved by solicitude for the welfare of suspected
criminal to offer such advice. They are interested
only in arriving at the end by short cut
the defense reminds of colored brother in the
south who applied to justice of the peace for
warrant for the arrest of Colonel So and So who
had threatened him with bodily injury The justice
that after an invasion in the night time of the
coonel's stock of cured meats the colonel in wrath
full mood threatened that the time he caught any
black rascal in his smokehouse he would perforate
him with buckshot that his hide wouldn't hold
shelled
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
The Awakening Interest in Poultry

We could not have foreseen the latent interest
in the poultry industry that has of late been mani
Tested by several eminent Arizonans whose chief
concern seemed to be In more stirring public affairs
4 simple in these columns the quickening
agent which has released all this hidden steam and
set the pot to boiling furously We feel sure that
there is more known of the art and effect Of
ehoganzing' than could have been disseminated
among the people by poultry journals and poultry
fanciers in years, and believe that in
quence of it two eggs henceforth will be laid where
only one laid before 1t will be only fair for
The Republican to claim credit for the increased egg
production.
out Of the mouths of babes and sucklngs thou
hast ordained wisdom" We now understand that
sentence as we never did before What the writer
who precipitated this Of Illuminating corre
spoudence did not know about "hoganizing, would
have kept Mr. Hogan himself busy transcrbing for
many years and then the information could have
been brought to the attention of comparatively few
of our citizens. 1t has now been brought to the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Expunaino the Record

We had forgotten all about Lawrence Y. Sher-
man. He used to be United States senator from
Illinois He has been resurrected to declare that all
histories records of the past, must be destroyed
New ideals must be taught and practiced" he says,
"or civilization will be quenched in a worlds dark
age"
The histories which Mr.. Sherman would have
deleted have stood for a long time They may
not be good histories but they the best have
had and however much there may be mixed of myth,
fable and fact, at this late day replace them
with nothing accurate.
But that isn't the point. Successive generations
have survived these histories and the world has
been brought dark age. On the contrary each
age is brighter than the before it. We have
pecting a collapse of civilization. 1t has been
near a collapse. Even the period of the Dark Ages
was not so bad it has been painted. Some smaller
civilizations seemed to have suffered and some. In
deed, passed away but the average throughout the
peoples who were brought into contact raised.
The entry into the Dark Ages leveng incident.
Such changes probably could not occur now. The
world is too closely linked together. Civilization
could not pass from any country without passing
from all. The world is safe.
Anyhow we do not believe in the destruction Of
records. The Caliph Omar was such man
as Mr. Sherman He too believed that histories should
be destroyed the great Aexandrian library was de-
stroyed and the world has been mourning that mons
act of vandalism for thirteen hundred years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
IDEAS AND BELIEFS

Truth, we may be sure that while he
was talking to the boys father he
was thinking Gods thoughts. He
was doing what, in the humble meas
ure of his understanding, the Chris
tian Scinece practitioner tries to do
today, accepting Truths statement of
the case in contradistinction to the
lies of material senses. The imme-
diate result of that right thinking BY
Jesus was the destruction of the false
belief and the establishment in hu-
man experience of harmony and nor
NAL order
This case proved that thousands
of cases of Christian Science healing
are proving today: that spiritual
ideas reflected from divine Mind
overcome evil and are everlasting;
also that human belief is powerless.
Every man may thus learn in some
degree to choose whether TO govern
his thinking and living by fleetingr
falling beliefs or by wise. progressive,
spiritual ideas. In proportion as he
chooses the latter viii his experience
move on through more and more har-
monious, healthy, and successful
channels to an ever clearer under
standing of God.