davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
ARCADIA CHAPTER
]. o.. e. S. VISITED .t
BY GRAND OFFICER

Mrs Elizabeth Winger, w. G. M. OF
the Eastern Star lodge visited Arcadia
Chapter Saturday night; coming down
from Globe on the train that morn.
ing.
This was the grand officers official
visit to the local lodge and the work
of the order was exemplified by her
at the meeting held that evening. She
also gave instructions and lectures
on the work of the order.
At the close of the meeting light
refreshments were served and a so
cial our enjoyed.
During her visit here Mrs. Winger
was the guest of honor at luncheon
given by Mrs. E. U. Ijams and Mrs
J. ~ Stratton, at the Stratton home
Saturday. The guests were all past
matrons of the local lodge and in
cluded besides the guest of honor
Mrs. j. NJ Wilson, Mrs NJ S. Freeman
Mrs G. G. Graham, Mrs. Kate Jen'
nings, Mrs. Matte Prina, Mrs. Lee
N. Stratton, Mrs. t r. Swift Mrs
w. d. French and the hostesses.
The visiting lady was also the guest
of Mrs. NJ. S. Freeman at six O'Clock
dinner on the same evening end the
guests were Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson, Mrs
Lee N. Stratton, Mrs. L. T. Ijams, and
Mrs, J. N, Stratton.
Sunday morning Mrs, Winger was
taken for, an auto ride through the
valley and shown the many points OF
interest, before she left on the noon
stage for Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
ELECTION FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE TO BE
ss' HELD SATURDAY.

An election will be held in the var.
ious school districts throughout this
county on Saturday, October 2S, for
the purpose Of electing school trus-
tee. The impression prevails in many
of the districts that there are two
trustees to be elected, but this is not
the case as only one can be chosen
for the other two hold over until next
year.
In the Stafford district, ], r. Welker
is the trustee whose term expires at
this time. He is candidate for re.
election and so far as we are able
to learn is the only one for this office
Everyone who is qualified TO vote
in school elections, should come to the
polls on that date and vote.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Lois Dierking arrived yester-
day afternoon from Elgin, Arizona,
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents,
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

Good Remington Typewriter for
sale cheap, at Traynors Furniture
Store. FG.tf.r.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

Farmers, best profit, straw. See
s. N. Holman. CT tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT--Centrally located, two
furnished rooms. Mrs. Vic, Holding.
FG-tf,
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

FOR SALE--Electric Washing Ma
tUfH
chine. See Mrs Mark Wilson, any af-
ternoon. FG-1o "a.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-One 1900 pound Gray
horse. halter broke, age years.
Rulon Evans. FG-1024p.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT--twe up-to-date new A
room houses with bath and all mo-
dern fixtures. also 2s screen sleep
ing porches and front porches. Fur
nished or unfurnished. B. r. Foster.
E FG.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-Ford car. enclosed,
delivery body. engine year old, new
radiator. $4,000. See Ford Garage.
ElAN FG-tf-w.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13

HUM is still followed by the fire
fiend. Before leaving here, the ele-
vator wherein he was employed,
burned, then his dwelling at Oregon
City; now we learn the elevator where
he has been recently employed, at
Dumont, MINI. burned.
Mrs. Page spent the weekend at
Aberdeen.
Mr.. John Ochsner reports three
strange horses at his farm six miles
south of Hague-one black, two grays
one Of which is young.
While bathing Sunday, John Zahn
and Sam Hogan got into precarious
situation some distance from shore.
Geo. Kuntz our local hero, plunged
into the lake and righted their boat
just in time to prevent disaster.
Nick Mosser has moved with his
family into town.
j. J. Volk has Joined his family
at Lamberton, MINI.
Mr.. William Jellema, of the Hull
vicinity has gone ont a business trip
to Michigan.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
f-S
OMIO..,
oM,1o-
n :.. "a: vi, ----- y
Capt. vanderberg started blowing

Capt. yanderb.er;g started blowing
Tuesday
Miss Myrtle Green visited omio
school Mo- 1 one day last week.
The Omio school board met at the
Hans Hanson home last week.
The Feist Bros. John and Romeo,
hauled hay from Linton Thursday.
MI. Dobson md son. John, ground
feed at the Hanson place Wednesday.
4 What's the matter with Henry
Ford, and why does he alwsys stay
in Linton over night. E
IS Jake Hetterle, Omio's mystery man,
called on the captain for consulta.
lion one day last week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
KINT'YRE

Mrs. Lindahl resumed her music
class in Napoleon last week, after a
vacation of several weeks on account
of so much sickness in that city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
EMMoNs COUNTY REL ORD
are out in the fields these days.

are out in the fields these days.
The Temvik Forum held its regular
meeting Friday, April 9TH. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Dialogue-"The Law Suit
Eight High School Pupils
Song-"There Was An Old Darkey''
Primary Pupils
Happy, Though Married.
Jake Weber
Reading-..........H. l.. Stedman
Song .... 80. 80. By Four Girls
The subject for debate was:
Resolved, That Conditions make
Great Men, rather than that Great
Men Make Conditions.
The affirmative speaker was H. L..
Stedman, and the negative speaker
was Roger Stedman.
Messrs. c. N. Hendrix, Jake Web
er and John Redlinger served as
judges. The affirmative speaker won
the argument.
The meetings of the Forum will be
postponed for a few weeks on &C.
count of spring work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13

rev. NelSOn preached TO full
house last Sunday morning and even
ing at the Harwood school house.
E. R.. Purintun went to Hazelton
Saturday on business, and to get
things ready for spring work.
Leonard Sathern was at the Purin-
tun home last week over-hauling their
Fordson which he put in good shape
for spring work, so Mark will go
some, now.
Mrs. L. H.. HARDWOOD was taken to
the Bismarck hospital last Friday
morning for treatment. She has not
been we'll for some time.
Ben Nagle and Abe Martalia went
to Hazelton to the Legion meeting
and big feed Thursday night. Some
one said they got good and wet be-
fore they got home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson visit
ed at the p. W. Baker home, Sun
day.
Mark Purintun ground feed two
days with the tractor last week.
Anton Larson went after Rev.
Nelson at Braddock Saturday after.
noon, and took him back Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harwood anc
baby daughter, Myrtle, returned from
Bismarck Monday evening. Mrs. H
is feeling some better.
There will be Sunday School and al
Easter program at the Harwoo'
school house next Sunday. Every
body welcome.
! Myrom Baker went to ,Hazeltol
Tuesday after feed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Lindahl resumed her music
class in Napoleon last week, after a
vacation of several weeks on account
of so much sickness in that city,
Be sure to keep the Easter Concert
in mind and be in your place at the
church at z p. m. sharp. The singers
have spent busy week preparing
their numbers.
The K. K. Klub met with Mrs. R.
P. Sisco Thursday evening. Sever
al excellent papers on "Good Citizen
ship" were read, which were much en-
joyed. Plans were made to give the
church good cleaning this week but
the High School pupils very nobly
came to the front and did it for us,
for which we are very grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallgatter and fam
lily went to Bismarck Friday, and had
some dental work done.
The Home Mission Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Kleppe
Thursday afternoon. There was a
good attendance in spite of the incle-
ment weather.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met with Mrs. Lindahl Saturday
evening. There was a good at
tendance, and most enjoyable even
ing was spent. Three new officers
were elected, and other business mat
tiers disposed of. The new officers
are: Hospital Chairman, Mrs. L. H.
Sisco; Chaplain Mrs. Sparks; His
torian, Mrs. Edna Lane. A commit
tee Of three-Mrs. Lindahl, Mrs. ST
mon and Mrs. Leone Sisco- were ap
pointed to meet with the Legion Tues
day of this week to consider plans fol
Memorial Day Services.
Rev. Stowell, of Sandstone, MINI.
came here Tuesday and gave us al
excellent sermon at the church Wed
nesday evening A large crowd CAM
out to greet him.
There will be special services at tn
church on the morning of the 23d, a
1890 by the Rev. L. C. McEwan, D
D. superintendent of the 'Presbyteri
an Synod. There will also be specia
music and "full house" attendant
is hoped for. Let's go!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
TEMYIK-

Mrs. l.. H.. Harwood went to Bis
marck Friday morning. She is in
very critical condition at the Bis
marck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix are
moving into the Davis house this
week.
The last meeting of the Temvik
Forum was held last Friday. It will
be discontinued for. the time being on
account of spring work..
Mrs. J. Berreth went down to Lin
ton Friday night.
Mrs. Ed. Cent? was Linton vis-
itor Wednesday,
Mrs. T. J.. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Grace left for St. Paul Monday
morning.
Blanche Stedman spent Saturday
and Sunday at home this week.
! = + y =
Balser Reich was Hazelton visitor
last Sunday.
(Last Week.
Our old friends Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Donnelly, visited for few days at
the Stedman and Foell homes.
: - y j. " g.
J.P. Jones arrived here Saturday
morning from Aberdeen, s. D.
Mrs. s. A. Schoonover has beer
quite ill the past week.
Martha Wohl, who has been stay.
ing with her sister for some time
went back to Hazelton Saturday
morning s
Carrie Reich has resigned her posi-.
ton as clerk in the Albrecht General.
Merchandise store.
Mabel Billingsley~ spent the week
end in Linton.
g. =. Albrecht made a trip t.
South Dakota last week
Henry speichert was seriously sicl
for 9 few days, but is now somewha
improved.
r. Rotzien had car Of potatoes
here last week: There was grea
demand for them.
+ A few Of our ambitious farmer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
POLLOCK.
: - Me- III -Ts .lr

/, Frank McConville, Of Dale, was in
town last Saturday.
Eli Atkins, of Glanavon, was q
business visitor in the city last Satur
day. s;;ss
Frank Lewis was visitor in town
Tuesday.
Peter Busk, of Dale, was in the
city Tuesday. Pete reports the roads
in bad condition.
Jake Wander Worst, Frank Mems
man, and Arie STAN, of Westfield
neighborhood, were transacting bust
ness in town Tuesday.
Chester Borr went up to Strasburg
Tuesday to visit with his folks and
attend to some business.
Peter Borr is the first one to try
to make trip with car this spring.
He left Monday for Strasburg, where
he intends to start tire repair shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joda Stout, Of Dale
!. were in town Wednesday, shopping
with our merchants.
!, Ker Wander Wal of southern EN-.
mons county was in the city Monday
He reports that he has been selling
silos this spring and he has sold -four
in his neighborhood. The purchasers
4 are John Fish, Weslyn Ryckman, An
drew Van Beck and VIM. A. Wander
vorste. He is also having one shipped
in for himself. Pollock Progress:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
All Drowned In Mine

One of the most remarkable under
takings in the history Of coal mining
was the sinking of a shaft in the bed
of the Firth Of Forth, half a mile from
the shore, off the town of Borrow
stounness pronounced oBness). The
top of the shaft was surrounded by a
quay, at which vessels could load coal.
After being used for many years the
shaft was engulfed by an unusually
high tide and the miners were all
drowned. &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
PHELMAN-

Rev. Nelson preached to a full
house last Sunday morning and even
ing at the Harwood school house.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
]. BRADDOCK-
CARD OF THANKS
April 10, 1922

We wish to extend our sincere
gratitude to the friends Of Braddock
and vicinity for the many acts Of kind
ness during our recent bereavement
in the death of our beloved daughter
and sister Bertha.
Especially are we grateful to Mr..
and Mrs. Martini for their timely as
:sistance during the hours immediate
" following her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
VI vi and Family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
The Hilarious Rustics

"Aren't you going to have any mer-
ry villagers in your show like they
used to have in the old operas?"
NO." replied the musical comedy
manager. They're all supposed to
be in the audience" M
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
Accounting for the Shortage

Accounting for the Shortage
Mrs. ,Famtree We have great
deal of old family china, but nothing
as late as the Eighteenth century.
Mrs. Newgilt- reckon that's be-
cause your folks had money enough
to hire help to wash your dishes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13

First separate school for colored
children was established in Massachu-
sets in 1898.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and the boys
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson were callers
at the Sandwich home Sunday.
Capt Vanderberg, who commanded
the auction sale Saturday, was a
Sunday visitor atrthe Hetterle home.
Latest rumors are that the Hetterle's
are moving somewhere around Tenn
vik.
Rev. Rockwell, of the Linton M.
E.. church delivered very good SER
mon at. the Stone Church at Omio
last Sunday, and from now on there
will be services every two weeks and
Sunday School every Sunday. Ev-
erybody is invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greinstein were
callers at the John Lacher home, Sun
|! day.
| Miss Green and the Adamson girls
rode back to Linton with Rev. Rock
we'll last Sunday.
Vern Smith and Oh Henry were
Sunday visitors at the, bachelor head
quarters.
Patrick Malone and son hauled hay
from Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson were
callers at the Grogan home Sunday.
Mr.. Teuben hauled load Of seed
from Sandwiches Monday.
w. H. johnson attended the tele-
phone meeting at Temvik Monday.
Jake Feist and Co. started putting
in crop for Mr.. Teuben, Tuesday.
Mr.. Doolittle and son were visiting
at the county seat Monday.
Grandpa Teuben is visiting at the
iVanderberg home.
Mr. Dobson and Mr. Schwab were
trading horses Monday.
4 Not much news this week on &C
count Of spring work coming on, any
lway,
Read 'em and weep!
HAGUE
Uncle Bins wedding is announced
for the 18th.
b. f. Cogen has returned to hi.
home at Becker, MINI.
Fred Bellum has changed employ
ment. Will spend q time farming
with Mr.. John Ochsner.
Tim Young will pass month will
Mr.. Ochsner, sr.
Marion Priest has abandoned teach
ing, and will farm with Eugene Cab
!, riel. sd
Florence Boilean has completed he
i pedagogical duties, and returned t
!, Minnesota
The boys regret to learn that Ro,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13

Swedish army air service laid six
miles Of telegraph wire in six min
ltes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13
Use For Geophone

The geophone, an instrument de-
veloped during the war for locating
underground sounds, has been sue
cessfully applied to determining the
location Of leaks in water mains.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-13

Circus elephants aer killed after
they once have shown themselves to
be manageable.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
DIRECT ACTION IN P. o.

By introducing into the postal service some of the flexibility that would be present in private business, Postmaster General Work has given the country an illustration of the Harding policy of "more business in government" As every body knows, in certain sections of the country it is the practice of many business houses to close up on Saturday afternoon in the summer That means, of course, less business at that time for the postoffices. MT. Work has ordered that wherever such a situation exists and part of the employees can be dismissed early without inn pairment of the service, the postmasters shall dismiss as many as can be spared That is what good private business house would do and what the government should do. Postal employees should be held to their jobs the specified num- Der of hours, if there is anything for them to do, but there is no economy in keeping an employe sitting idle in a stuffy postoffice when there is a certainty that his services will not be needed for an hour or two or for the rest of the day. The government would gain nothing by requiring the clerk to put in time. It would lose, in fact for the efficiency of the clerk would be relatively in creased by his being relieved from duty when not needed. Of course, as indicated by the Post master General, the release of clerks in this man. ner would be in exceptional cases, when local business slack permits, and would not mean the retention of a larger number of clerks than nec- essary under normal conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
LAW? WE ASK TO KNOW

Editors are now being importuned to uphold the law There is no question about editors up- holding the law. They have to, but we presume if is meant that editors should give publicity to the idea of uphoding the law In all serious ness there is feeling throughout the country that our system of law is breaking down of its own weight, and many are taking very pesslmls- tic views of Americas future in view of strikes, riots, murders and Haunting of law by mobs. It is true that crime is epidemic in the country. The very multiplicity of our laws makes for a weakening of authority and disregard for en- forcement.
 The enforcement of our laws is disgrace to a civilized nation.
 The method of manufacturing laws by volume tons annually-is an equal disgrace to any civ ilized nation.
 The laws on the statute books of Arizona would astound the Pilgrim Fathers of old, who thought they knew some few things of regulat- ing community affairs.
 The men who wrote the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the Constitution of the United States would be appalled, at the thousands of li- brarieS filled with laws intended to legiSate cer tain conceits into so-caled morals, because some few got together and put it over" on the public. We live in a maze of laws and regulations, bu- reaucratic, petty and Obsolete-rnade vainly to punish an enemy and not for the good of all.
 As an instance of our "morar' law, it is a criminal offense to operate barber shop on Sun
  a working man getting shave or hair cut on Sunday! No, indeed, and, all because the bar Der shops at Phoenix, some years ago, could not come to an agreement on closing hours. The leg islature put it over for them as state law
 Personal gain and personal petty spite will be found as the original basis of half our laws just as it is all over the country.
 The greatest platform and the one most bene- ficia to the public, that any man can advocate today, is repeal laws and clean the statute books for the people," In fact special session alone, would receive the hearty support of every thinking person who has the interest of Arizona and America at heart.
 "For Home and America" is a legislative slo- gan that would do away with the present day fear that our government is going on the rocks because we can't enforce our laws.
 Who the hell would be out of jail in America today if every law we have was rigidly enforced? We ask to know!
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
HUMANITY'S LAGGARDS

Blood and thunder-wholesale killings by threats of wars suicides, crimes of all kinds these disturbances shake the very foundations of ones faith in civilization People in all places are asking: What will become of us and our in- stitutions if these things continue?"
 It is we'll to remember that ''these things" have always been going on in the world and that whatever progress mankind has made has been in spite of them. And just at present we are in the aftermath of great war which stirred pr- maj passions
 Only through education and through constant watchfulness of the laggard men and peoples can those in the forefront of civilization hope to has, ten the advance. Indeed, if the needs of the lag gards were neglected, if passion and ignorance were not treated with such curative agencies as mankind has discovered, there would be no for ward march of civilization
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
GOSSIP AND THE INNOCENT

Curiosity killed a cat" exclaiemd Mrs. Phil ips, the woman accused of the now famous Hammer murder in Los Angeles. There, un- derneath all Mrs. Philips troubles, regardless of whether she was right or wrong, comes the snake-ke insinuations that gossip" caused the terrible deed. Few of us can fully realize the deadly venom of gossip or just where q heard so-and-so" can lead person with jealous dis position. The great majority try with the best there is in them, but some of us are weak. What seems the most innocent gossip often gets the most of us.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

|. Chief Justice Taft is in England studying Eng lands law system. It is to be hoped that he will bring home some of their ideas and be able to put them into effect in the United States. In Eng land, it appears, it is not the exact amount of money man can spend, so much as it is of find ing out whether or not he has committed crime against the laws of his country. There are no eight or ten year old murder cases dragging along in their courts. man is given a speedy trial and verdict rendered. In this country enough technicalities can be thrown around a case to keep it in the courts until the murderer dies of old age Just why, no layman knows It isn't the fault of the courts. It is the fault of our idiotic system. Yet, we feel the courts could help remedy the system if they would.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

It is regrettable fact that political parties, prone to win, figure that Barnum was supremely right when he said "a sucker is born every minute" The greatest shame to Americanism is that we, the newspapers of the country, are not fair enough not honest enough, to stand sturdily behind a man whom we have every req son to believe is right, honest and hopeful for the very best that can come to the American people. If the newspapers can not boost for the things best for the people they have no real req son to exist. The Sun will do it's best for it's bit terest enemy when we believe he is right.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

Me n Henry" over in Kansas are having quite joshing timewith each other. Old bosom friends, Bill Allen White, the editor and Gov Henry Allen, are tangling over Bills way of sympathizing with the striking coal miners Bill changes his placard according to the way strik- CTS conduct themselves. Sometimes he is 49-51 against them, and other times 50-50 with them Gov Allen had his friend Bill arrested for it, but Bill says it won't change their personal relations Henry is also an editor when not governing Kan saS.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

In spite of the fact no bedrock has yet been found and the probability that it will be found couple hundred feet down, some are still insist ing the Boulder Canyon site in Nevada should be selected. It is claimed by reputable engineers that instead of seventy million dollars dam at Boulder Canyon would cost nearer one hundred and forty million dollars
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

The Literary Digest tells a correspondent who makes the inquiry that the seven great wonders of America are Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, the Painted Desert, the Grand Canyon, the red wood trees in California, Mammoth Cave in Ken lucky, and the Woolworth building in New York. The people of Flagstaff are mighty sore because the Santa Fe depot at Flagstaff was not men, toned first