davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

David r. Francis, ambassador 70
Russia, began his business career as
a messenger boy on the floor Of the
ST. Louis exchange His bOyhood
ambition was 10 drive a stage coach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Notre Dame News

The annual tennis tournament was
completed at the university yester-
day afternoon in the big gymnasium.
George Reinhart OF Kansas City.
Mo. defeated Thomas McManus Of
Chicago in the final contest of the
singles. The score Of the contest
was as. 81, 10, 6-1 and 6.3. The
runner-up was the tennis champion
last year and won the cup offered
for the winner OF the first annual
tournament. Reinhart is a fresh
man at the university this year.
Preparatory commencement Was
held in the Carroll hall study at the
university last evening. The award
ing Of medals and diplomas for the
commercial department completed
the program. The address Of the
evening was delivered by Rev Mat
thew Walsh, Q. :. G, acting presi-
dent of the university. Rev Mat
thew schumacher master Of studies.
distributed the medals and di-
plOmas.
The diplomas in the commercial
course We're given to Philip Arm
strong Of Chicago. H., Rice s. Ru-
dOlph Of Grafton, Pa. and Manuel
Gonzales of Havana. Cuba
A gold medal. the gift of George
Mcson Of Chicago. is awarded each
year 10 the student OF the prepara-
tory school whose scholastic record
is superior to that of his fellows.
This year the prize. which is the
most coveted in this course, was
awarded TO Arthur II. Nallez of Bay
City. Mich. The two gold medals
offered by the university for excel
lency in Christian doctrine were
awarded to Felix Mooney of Cham
paign. H., and Ellis Restrepo of
Columbia. South America
The Joseph A. Lyons gold medal
for eXcellency in elocution was
awarded to Edward j. Kelley Of
Pawtucket. r. l. The medal was
founded in memory of Prof. Joseph
A. Lyons Of the class Of 90. who
served the university as professor Of
elOcutiOn and oratory from 1872 TO
1858. The gold medal for excel
lency in preparatory Latin was
awarded to William Robinson Of
Lafayette Ind.
The following members of the coll
lege faculty were present: Frs
Walsh. schumacher. Doremus. Nc
CHM and j. Quinlan. Final exam
nations for the seniors in the pre-
paratOry department were held
Wednesday. Examinations will he
completed this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
PROBE 81" COLLISION

NEW YORK. June "A grand
jury investigation was begun Thurs
day night into a rear end collision
Thursday between two elevated rail-
road trains in which one person was
killed and Is were injured some
perhaps fatally. Edward Grove. the
towerman on duty at the scene Of
the crash, was arrested on a charge
OF homicide after a coroner's in
quiry.
Flames which burst almost i'm
mediately from the wreckage did not
gain much Roadway as firemen with
ladders soon assembled TO the struc-
ture and eXtinguished them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
POLICEMAN BRANDT
SUFFERS RELAPSE

Patrolman Hans Brandt. who was
shot while attempting to arrest John
De Bean on Monday morning, May
p. suffered a slight relapse yester-
day afternoon.
Dr. +. j. Meyers was called and
last night Brandt's condition was re-
ported as better. He is at EpwOrth
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

promptly filled. We
have an exp5rt shop
per who acts for you
using the same iudg-
ment were you shop
ping In person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
GETS CONTRACT.

Bud PattisOn has been awarded
the contract for the exclusive agency
OF Kosciusko county for the d. y.
Manning Coffee Co. Of Chicago. RE
viii be sL<1i~-led IT Warsaw. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

China has lhe largest bridge in
the world, extending five and one
quarter miles over an arm OF the
yellow set and being supported on
500 stone arches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

After the commencement eXer-
cises of the preparatory department
last night the class marched to the
entrance Of the university. or the
flag pole and. instead of raising the
flag. fired a farewell salute Of two
guns. The shots were fired from
the two cannOns near the flag pole
that are relics of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

Up TO date about $500 miles OF
steam railroads m the Cnited States
have been electrified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

Owing 10 the large number OF
alumni and friends of the gradu-
ates that will attend the opening OF
the commencement exercises in
Washington hall tomorrow evening
it will be necessary TO secure re-
serve seat tickets. The tickets can
be procured from the project OF
discipline, Rev. Joseph Burke
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
ansncrasarsI

nonie giitor emanuel bat SournoIiIten
%gcgenibcr gcduBeri. bah or MIR
ale Siegcr nod Rom 5us 4
riiGicbren iucroe.
Nanul Scrricbl @oooIhrdmbadneel
SOS ma &c NAL lpccb @ndbbhen
nc liclpenSmir6idc Soee
NuS Yiaoors @eenidsgdbbhen,
llno nuBcroem nod mdridoenoeels
Ne Obfer ocs GmanueIsl
Wis Sicder blob gum GuirinaI
@ebo bcem Der CUBE @eeuio). :.
gin. feline gloe - 3 Is fdoall -
Sie lanaipciIo iid mid iuenidl
llno ieinen idjcenen Gddenidldrm.
Sen nGrO po6l 9omgorreb NAL drml
Gcnn gIar pie oide 9inbe arauo
Die giniidt in Die Qci5Scr:
8enn blob ols Sieher heimgeornuo
Ger @eenid iid. onnn bleibo'r,
@oo5oauleno. ei berbanueboom,
8ier ale 3cioen fern bon 3om. .
Bottlieb Ndiebemmfen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
Die Nodt mar bereinae6roasn.

9ie No9t mar bereineebroden.
Morp fab in ibrem S4lafoimmey
an bern tleinen Rototoi4reibtii4, Der
I9ief in Der @de ftono.
Die tleine, aelbumI9leierte Stebs
lompe mari ibr gsbdmpftes 2i9t ouf
bos feinsei6nittene 4ntlis Der jun.
gen Srau.
IS mar Gin porncbmes, ober tein
rubiges, tibles @eiidt. Die CARTE
g}ofe nit ben bepegli9en Sliigeln
Ipra9 ebenIo BON leibeni9aftli6em
temperament, ols es oas rei9e, fpelz
lige. fait blaai9maroe Soar erraten
fieB. bos Td loie I'm bas reselrG-
Bige DIAL oes blaiIen @eii6tes
6aui4te.
Morp fab in sinem iG%mieefamen.
DISQUALIFICATION peiBen GIeibe Dor
benz oltertimli9en Mobasoniietretdr
unb blidte Dor ii9 bin 80. Ie5enss
poll. g%liidsburItig ld9slte oos irnge
@eii9t i'm golbensn 2i4t Der 2amps.
Bon 3eit gu 3eit slitt ibr Bid
auf bic ubr. Warum f6liden bic
3eieer beute gar 10 trdge? Wollte
bic eriebnte StunOe ni9t tommen?
2ori, bic alte &ommerfrau Der
S%arOnin, sing i'm 3immer lumber.
Ieete bic Sa9en fir bic Radttoilett.
sure4t, COB friites Woiier in bic
&oraffen unb fragte i4lieblia ibre
9errin:
s@OIlen Grau 8arOnin ni4t i4Ia-
fen ge6en?"
pNein, liebe 9ori, i9 bobe bsut'
nod gu fun. Ma9' baum 2i9t in
Der 8ibliotbet unp iors' bafir, baB
i'd ni4t seitOrt werbs."
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02

- Gin Grbouter. pfarrer:
aber. S%uberbouer. Sud iiebt man
bod gor nimmsr in Der Stride.
S%uberbauer: So, lsbn q, Sodz
piirben, 9err pfarrsr, mel 4lte pre-
Oigt ale Sag 70 in mid nein, bob i9
16on 9or nimmer aus Der Grbuuung
herduSfnmm.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
.nnermnrtete Mntmnr

- unerpartete Mntport.
poften (3u einisen 9efnnsenen Ruff
ien); Darum f9nouft ibr immerSu
nit Der Roie. babt ibr oenn tein Sa=
f6entud2
Ruhe: 8 ia, aber mir berborgsn
es niht!
Der eutgIGubi9e Sns
tel. Der Sntel bot ieinen Heffen
befudt, Der in Der Staot ltubiert.
Bon Der Reife ouriidsetommen. err
5dblt er Ieiner 6rou: - unb eigen
1T Der Sunse, bu elaubit es gar nidt!
Seine Stuoienbiider iino nod ole
ME neu!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
TT

Run fob bic fIeins @sfellIhoFt in
benz sroBsn, bis our bulben Wonbs
bObe boISsetGfsItsn SpeiisIaal. ner 10
bod mar, bob bic BON Der faeettisrten
Tede berobbdneenoeu Qompen hui
rem Sif9 nit 2i9t iibertrobIten.
Der iibriee Yell bes Raumes lag in
bGmmernoem Sdattsn.
On Der Stirnipono srbob Fd elm
oItersountles, eifenssf4nibtss Bill
felt, bon benz Der SilbsrI4uB Der
JamiIie blintte. Den in ben part
miinbsnbsn Geniiern g~egeniiber be-
fnnb Ii9 elm rieiiger Eamin aus
Ihipor3em Mormor, Dor benz Elm gro.
Bes GisbGrenfeu lag. 5omilienbiIs
Der bingen an ben nit .eepreBten Sc
osrtopeten beSogenen WGnoen. Nus
ben I9peren. ma!tgetporbenen Cobb
rabmen bIidte man1 finIteres NntIib
nit SpiBbart uno 9olstrnuIe, mand
beiteres, pitontes @eIi9t9en uuter
bober sepuoerter periide ouf bic nuns
berIiden Naatommen in ben f4li4s
ten Rleibern berab.
On Der Spite Der 9ofeI botte Die
8aronin plob genommen, bonn Der
uIte Serr mar I4on felt OieIen Sab
rem @itper. Sbr segeniiber fab Der
@oter; gu beiOen Soften batten Der
Sberleutnant uno 5ron0 Rooenitein
bic pIGbe.
Dos @eIprG9 fiibrten eisentIid
ousf9IisBIi9 Der olte 9err uno Yas
ron DaIben. Der Sobn zines SUI
genbfreunbes unb ebemoligen Hegi-
mentstameraben oeS alien Horons.
Der iunge Monn mubte feinem
@oitberrn BON ben Gltern er3dblen.
bon Ieiner 3inobeit, bon benz 2eben
Oobeim, uno 70 Die @rinnerungen oes
alien Serrn peden.
ga, bos po cine onoere 3eit,
als bein 8oter unb ih nod BEL ben
&iirofiieren oienten". bemertte topf=
nideno Der uIte Baron. .9o iparen
bic MenIden nod mortig. 9a bntte
man nod ReIpett Dor Der Sbri9teit.
Oa gingen bic Qeute nod in Die
Stride. Srobbem aber berohteten
Iie elm @los Wein niht unb liebten
ollie 6reuben bes 2ebens."
Sn bieiem Son ging 'es peiter.
Oos emige @efprd9 otter Qeate BON
Der ,quten olten .3eit."
Die iunge Trou beteiliste ii9 fait
sor ni9t an Der llnterbaltung. Me,
9onii9 itoderte Iie in ben Spsifen
unb blidte no9bentli9 bor iid bin.
Nud ibr Better i9ien ni9t BEL Der
So9e au Iein. @r oB fat ni6ts
rnb tront nur boftig einige @ldier
8urgunber.
pl0bli9 erbob er Iid nit elmer
Nerbeugung eegsn feline gouIine.
n8eroeib', bob i'd mid auridoiehe.
ober mir 1T niGt gdn3 nobl. Sd
mub Elm tpenig binaus on bic 2uft."
$50 febIt's peun9" frogte Der alte
Baron.
sd iueiB es feIbit nidt; ipubr,
I9einli9 bic Sibe bes sonaen Snges."
.Srint' einen See unb leg bid
idIofen!"
.Sa, sepiB. glur mill i9 oorber
Elm biB9sn in ben part"
Baron 6runS RoOenftein OerlieB
nit elmer no9maligen 8erbelgung
gegen bic geIeIIi9aft bas 3immer.
.9os tommt BON Stubenbpden!"
fnurrte Der olte !0err. nWenn 10
Elm 4ttenmenid einmal cuffs 2ano
binoustommt, lit er glci9 toputt."
.Sron5 lit bo1 nidt 70. Sd peib
ni9t, pas er beute bait" bemertte
bic 8oronin, etpas eritount iiber ben
pl0Bli9en Nufbru9 bes @etters.
5riiber als ionft Durbe Die Safel
o~ufse9oben.
Der alte 9err besab iid in ben
eriten Stod binouf, mo feline 3immer
laeen.
Der Sberleutnont bate nit einem
6anotub BON Der Baronin Mbf9ieb
genommsn unb ibr bic @orte 5uge'
fliItert:
sd tommeil"
Mit einem Bid bes @inDsrftGnbs
uiiies fdieben Die beiben iungen
GeuIe.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02

- 4nfpruaslos.S ~ausbsiber
GdmunaeInb): rGroBartige Menfden
Finb Die Mieter seporosr. ipenn 5ie i'm
&riese sepefen iinb uno aus I'M
S9iBensraben 5uriidtommen -. fe
finben ouf einmol ni9ts mebr an ben
Wobnunsen ausouieben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02

Sffiaier: Bel peldem Srups
penteile itebt 0enn Oein Batter i'm Sell
oe2.
SonsI: Gr I9reibt, iie T6ieBen
Den aonSen 9og. Do pirO's bait
Die &raponerie iein.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
edUar5e Serlen.

arimiuarrOmuu bon auouH WsiSI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
Changed Owners
ca h III aes IWt ~
Warranty Deeds

'e'io'ieS DSStS.
Patterson Land Co. to Johannes V.
Vcttcr, ne or Of ll-l32-74, subject to
exemptions. $3.50
milwaukee, Land Co. to Johannes
Schwci.zer, lots and 8, block l3,
Milwaukee Land Company's lst addi-
ton to Hague. S121.50.
Memo DcBocr and wife to Archi-
bald A. Pollock, G hf of NV or and hf
of sw or of 25-129-77. $500.
Robert A. Buck to Bcnnc p. Buck,
undivided half interest in ne or of 81
134-75 81.
John NJ. Graf and wife to Rudolph
Huebncr, sc or Of Sc or of 2G-129-7G.
$475.
Orvillc E. Parsons and wife to Lars
o. klcppc, sc qr Of l2-133-74 $2400.
Edward Caufeld and wife to II. W.
Batter and Ralph Pfcifer, sw qr of g.
134-77 81, etc.
Frank Stevens and wife to L. d.
Sccman, W hf Of 13-l32-77. $4,000.
North Star Lumber Co. to Balser
Wald, lot block 8, Strasburg. $685.
80.
Frank A. Barta and wife to Lee H.
Ssco, lots . and 10, block q, Kintyre.
,, $lG5O.
James Allen and wife to Arthur F.
Downcr, Sc or of l2-l34- 70. 81, etc.
Anton A. fcist and wife to Joseph
FcttiG, lots l3 and Ia, block 3, Stras-
burg $4,000
School Board of SELF School Dis
trict No. II to Hague School District
No 30, lots and 2, block 10, Hague.
81.
A. p. Lenhart and wife to Gott-
fried Grcnz, W hf of ne or and hf of
NV or of 3l-l35-TS. 81, etc.
William j. Traver to Matt N. Wes-
tcrbeck, W hf of ne or and hf of NV
or of 30-134-74. 81, etc.
Rochus Dosch and wife to Raphael
Volk, lots l and 3, block 4, Strasburg
$1,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

regular chautauqua attraction ever
since. He's George l.. McNutt, the
dinner-bucket man, known and lis
tened to wherever there's big brown
top. You ask why? He has mes
aaec, and the people are willing to
~ to hear it."
Stars may come and stars may go,
bat William Jennings Bryan promises
to SO on forever chautauquing. He's
mt it again this summer Bryan al
ways draws, they say. He has grown
accustomed to mingling with yodclcrs
ana long haired bald directors, and
really seems to enjoy it-cspccially
the ':cnvclopc" on Saturday night.
Styles in Orators Change.
Chnutauqua styles in orators
change, same as women's hats, the
managers say. A new, short haired
class is .springing up--a class that
brings real culture in packages of
merit, spiced and favored with human
understanding. The old sprcad-caglt
fellow has passed, as are passing 1he
plug hat and the dismal "princc al
bert"
The street carnival with it's Little
Egypts" and even the old-fashioncd
"hoss race" fair, where the unsuspect-
ing country boy puts his hard-earned
coin on the elusive pea that slipped so
lightly from shell to shell, have been
driven out by the chautauquas. Cities
are bcttery the people more cultured,
communities more moral, where the
chautauqua has been, they say, AS a
force in direct education, it is a great
national institution.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

COMING TO
Linton
DIR. O. b. HAYDEN,
from the Medical Department of the
University Of Michigan
Specialist of 30 Years Experience in
the Treatment of Chronic Dis
eases and Def0rmities
Without Surgical Oper-
alton.
will be at the
TURNER HOTEL
Monday, September 4th.
from II m. to 5 p. m.
One Day Only
Consultation, Examination and
Advice Free.
Making No Charge Except for Cost
Of Medicine or Material Used
in Treatment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
Subscribe for the Record.
Pollock Pick-ups.
Progress, Aug. 25.

AoSASo9 <huS. SH'
Memo DeBocr and wife have been
pend n" the week in the Twin Cities,
going down Saturday.
The stork dropped in at Dick Van
Beek's place near Westfield last Tues
day and left big baby boy for them
to look after.
Geo. Rose, of Dale, is on business
trip to Alexandria, S. D., having de-
parted yesterday.
Louis Mnnkof, who recently sold
his residence property to Miss Caro-
line Lee, has purshased the NJ. Schou-
weller residence at present occupied
by w. l.. Bales.
c. |. Prouty and family returned
Tuesday evening from their automo-
bile trip to Big Stone lake. They left
the Merrill family at Aberdeen where
Ben will have that knee, which is
again bothering him, attended to.
Clements reports very heavy roads
and disagreeable trip home, but says
the little, old Ford just rambled right
along.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

rake he was driving and dragging him
some distance. He was taken to Bis
marck by Smith Engleman and is get
ting along nicely His wrist was the
only bone broken.
Miss Archalne MacLachlin, who is
in training at the Bismarck Hospital,
same down Saturday to spend her va
cation with home folks.
Sen. II. w. Allen returned Saturday
from an extended visit at Milan, Mich.
Mrs. Allen went to Bismarck Thurs
day and returned with the senator,
Saturday.
Misses Helen kurtz and Winnie Bas-
ford, of Hazelton, autocd over to
Braddock Friday with Mr.. Basford
who came over on business The girls
stayed over until train time but Mr.
Basford returned home by auto.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Scvcrson, of DcLemcrc
arrived in Braddock Friday for visit
with her sister and brothcr-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Staak Saturday
she went over to HaZclton to visit will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rush
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
RURAL CREDITS.

Within short time the machinery
for the operation of the new rural
credits bill will be in operation, and
F, the workings of the law will be OBJ
served with great interest. The law
does not, as many have supposed,
make provision for the loaning of
money for merely temporary pur-
poses, nor does it provide any means
whereby persons without property
may borrow money for any purpose.
Under the law money may be loaned
only on the security of first mort
cages on farm lands, and only in sums
equal to not more than so per cent of
the asccrtained value of such lands.
The law provides for the district
/ ing of the country into twelve dis
tricts, in each Of which will be or
ganiZcd central bank or association,
the stock of which will be owned in
part, at least, by the government, and
later entirely by individual investors
if enough of these can be found to
subscribe the entire stock In scpar-
ate communities associations will be
F, formed, composed of persons who de-
sire to borrow money. No loan shall
be for more than half the value of the
land Each loan must be secured by
first mortgage on the property. In
terest shall not exceed six per cent.
| Loans may run any time from five to
forty years, but the entire principal
may be paid mt any time after five
years. With each interest payment a
small portion Of the principal is to be
paid.
These are the main provisions Of
the law. The fixing of interest rates
at not more than six per cent makes
it certain that the earnings to in
vestors in the bonds of the district
banks will be considerably less than
six per cent These bonds seem
likely to correspond III earning power
with the better class Of municipal and
state bonds. 1t is as yet an open qucs-
tion whether they will be attractive to
private investors. If not, the govern
ment will be the chief or only inves-
tor, and in that case the plan will
prove unavoidable, for the investment
of the government is limited to $780,
900 in each district.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

Milwaukee Land Co. to John Z.
Scherr, lot 3, block 30, Milwaukee
Land Company's 4th addition to
Strasburg. $1,000
Milwaukee Land Co. to kasper
Hoffart, lot 3 and a, block "a, Milwau-
kcc Land Compnny's Ath addition to
Strusburg, $l9S.
Special Warranty Deeds.
Martin Bosch and wife to Heirs of
Joseph Schumacher, lot 3, Sc or of nv
ar and G hf Of sw or of 3-l3O-74. 81.
Gcrbrand Goldberg to VIM. De
Groot, hf of ne qr and lots / and 9,
of ne qr Of 2-l29-77 81.
VIM. De Groot and wife to Gcrbrand
GoldberE, hf of ne or and lots l and
II Of 2l29-77. ST.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
POLICE CHIEF PINCHED.
States Attorney LANCER Swears Out
Complaint Against Mike
Knoll

Bismarck Tribune: States Attorney
LANCER, Of Morton county, recently
caused the arrest of Mike Knoll, chief
of police of Mandan; Deputy Sheriff
Gabc Eckroth, John Ehret, August U.s.
selmnn and Matt Knoll, cousin of the
chief. for blind-pigging.
Presidcn, hcnke and Police Com
missioner Lang accepted the resigna-
ton of the chief of police and ap-
pointed Charles Reynolds his success
sor
An affidavit sworn to before States
Attorney VIM. LANCER by Christ Fleck
asserts that from June !, 1916, con-
tInuously to the 18th day Of August,
said defendant did support and main
tain said place where intoxicating IL
quors were sold, bartered and given
away ms beverage" and where per
purpose of drinking Intoxicating H.
quors.'
The affidavit further alleges that
the defendants, John Ehrct, Mike
Knoll and ADJUST Usseiman. pretend
ed to carry on said business mentioned
rs officers of the German Culture So
ciety, but that in reality it was for
personal profit.
Organized Society.
According to States Attorney Lang
or. his informants. including Christ
fleck and others. have alleged that
the German Culture society was or
gnnizcd some time since John Ehret
was president, Mike Knoll treasurer,
Gabc Eckroth one Of the directors, and
August Usselman secretary. Eek
roth and Usselman are under arrest
ns ii matter Of form and not that they
had anything to do with the division
Of the spoils'
On June |, States Attorney LANCER
raided the Wiebauer hotel, where it
is alleged the society held forth, but
Mt that time failed to find any evil
dencc. An injunction was, however.
placed on the building. 1t is then al
legged that the German Culture soci-
ETY. or the Ehret- Knoll combination
secured rooms in the old Badger q
Wyman building.
Charged IS.
1t is further alleged that member
ships were sold for SIS each, and that
fully 100 members were secured in
cluding many from the surrounding
country. as we'll as from Mandan. The
states attorney claims that he has
positive proof that the official re-
ceivcd and paid for 90 gallons or
whskey and 80 casks of beer; that the
whiskcy was sold for Is cents drink
and the beer ut 25 cents bottle: that
the members were by their member
ship cards permitted to so resort to
the place for the purpose of drinking
and that they paid cash for their
drinks.
Cousin as Custodian.
States Attorney LANCER alleges that
Chief of Police Knoll installed his
cousin, Matt Knoll as custodian of the
place, and that while originally start
cd as society, the place developed
into blindpig, in which affairs were
wholly controlled by the chief of po-
lice and John Ehret.
1t is further alleged that members
OF the society received no benefit ex-
cept the privilege of buying liquor,
and that all profits from the sale of
memberships and from the sale of
drinks were so diverted that the chief
guardian Of the welfare of the city
and the president of the organization
received the benefit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
NOT ES FROM THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.

Arnold Mcrklc has been elected
princil al Of the Ha2clton schools and
Henry II. Hanson, former county su-
perintcEdcnt, has been elected princi-
pal of the Strasburg schools. All 9TH
cr principals Of rural consolidated
schools will be the same as last year.
Another new school house will be
built in Lincoln school district. Ad-
vertiscmcnt for bids will be found in
the current issue of the Braddock
News. This will not establish new
school, however, MS school has been
held for couple of years in n private
house
We again urge school boards to hire
their teachers. If they will hire their
teachers now, every school in the coun-
ty can be filled with certified teacher.
Later all teachers will be engaged.
Our school law requires that each
school shall float flag every day that
school is in session and the weather
suitable. This matter was brought to
the, attention of teachers and school
boards last year with good results, but
many schools failed to meet the re-
quirements. This year we will make
special effort to see that every school
has flag. Durable flags 3 feet by 5
feet may be purchased from Edwin l..
McConaughy, 55 Broadway, New
York, ut 80 cents each when bought
by the dozen.
Edith Levine, Margaret Schlosscr
and Merric Dcitlen, of Logan school
district No. 8, received certificates for
three months perfect attendance.