davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
FROM GEORGETOWN TO OCEAN CITY-AND THEN
WWAV9

G TATE SENATOR ORLANDO HARRISON, Of Berlin.
- Md, is enterprising citizen He has very much
at heart the interests OF the Demarva Peninsula The
fact that he is practical who is accustomed to
doing big things in successful way makes his exer-
else OF public spirit all the valuable to the peo-
pie. He is not a dreamer OF dreams but a doer Of
deeds His whole life has shown that he is a pro-
iucer both in public and private affairs
We notice that Mr.. Harrison has introduced in the
Maryland Legislature bill which il il become law,
will lead to the establishment OF continuous con-
crete highway from Georgetown. Delaware. to Ocean
City Md That will be accomplished by utilization Of
the DUPONT Boulevard from Georgetown 20 selbyvle,
and OF existing and projected good roads from that
point down to Ocean City.
That Mr.. Harrsons present enterprise meets with
the approval of the people Of Delaware and OF those
resident in the lower section OF the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland goes without saying II also should serve
to stimuste public interest in the DUPONT Boulevard
and to in State irresistible demand that
the existing obstacles be removed it ma be built
he entire length Of our State
The inconvenience suffered by the people in Kent
and Sussex in the OF the existing dirt roads and
the great waste Of public funds that has resulted from
the drt-road system certainly ought to Indicate TO
everyone down the State the folly Of standing in the
way of the great public improvement that General
dupont has proposed and that would have been com
peted and in months ago II he had been left free
to carry out his benevolent plans.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
WILL HE SHE'D THEM,

Louis d. Brandes is to be of value on the United
States Supreme Court bench, and size up to the
recognized standards Of the Office he must shed some
Of those radical views that he has entertained and
pressed of the bench. He has built up his reputation
as lawyer by fighting corporations. His methods Of
warfare have not been featured in many instances by
that scrupulousness that is characteristic of a fair
fighter
The Supreme Court has enjoyed in the past the
reputation Of being tribunal in which either an ndi-
vidua corporation might rely upon obtaining a
deal; II Mr. Brandeis be confirmed let us hope
that he will the Improperly of carrying upon the
bench those preudices against corporations that have
constituted the most prominent feature of his social
professional and political life
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
BRANDEIS!
From the New York SUM-

preme Court Mr.. Louis Dembitz Bran
deis of Boston.
Possibly IL was Presiden' Wilson S
intention to break in this case all OF
the precedents which have determined
in the past the choice OF members of
the Supreme Court. Perhaps he de-
sired to try the experiment of infus-
ing into the court the type Of mind
ana of legal temperament which
other Presidents have successfully
endeavored TO avoid in making their
selections. Perhaps he has been look
ing for ability Of one sort instead of
stability of the other sort Perhaps he
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

The Constitution gives TO the Pres
ident the initiative in the selection OF
members of our highest tribunal
theoretically always. and in practice
generally. this court is the strcng-
hold of sane conservatism the safe
guard Of our institutions. the ulti-
mate interpreter Of our fundamental
law and the trusted arbiter of every
question Of law that may radically
affect the national fabric.
President Wilson exercised. this
high function yesterday by nominat-
ing for Associate Justice Of the Su-
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
prNNseRoyT,s SANITATION AND WATER.

TN view Of the largely increased population Of Penns-
grove a pure and adequate water supply and proper
sanitation OF the most important needs Of that
thriving community and the territory surrounding it.
Il is high civic duty for all persons who live or do
business in that territory to assist by means in
their power the officials and engineers who cope
with the problem.
AS much OF the work possible should be done
before hot weather arrives What should be done ought
to be left to expert opinion.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

That Pennsylvania man who killed a skunk and then
carried it to church to show It to those who
gagged in revival services such heartess person
that many doubt. will think that in killing the
skunk he slew a relative Common sense should
have told him that skunk and religion will not mix
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He scorned his own who felt anOther's woe.-camp-
bell
Attempt the end and never stand to doubt-Her-
rick.
.-.-.-.
Maintain your post; that's all the fame yon need
Dryden.
.--.-.-.
Waste brings and sorrow hates despair-Rot-
ert Green.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
=
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY.

= AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2. Ger
g many is in the throes Of a sauer-
e kraut famine and Ohio. L. S. A.,
8 plus the British Navy, is partly
. TO blame. In normal times Ger
o many depended on Ohio for i'm
$ mense quantities Of cabbage.
. The British naval embargo on
. German imports is therefore re-
. sponsible for Germany's predica-
. ment. together with the smallness
. of the German cabbage crop, on
+ account of the war.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

"wilson will soon decide II he will run again"
says a newspaper headline wrongl He already has
decided to do it, The thing that is coming is formal
nouncement OF the fact.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

Seneca.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

= - 717'7"FN"NF'7
I'm The Association Of AmoT-
faihIs lean Advertisers has sx-
New amined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
Iiealion. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of kmeriCaH Advertisers
Nc. 4isl Whitehall Bldv. 4. Y. CITY
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
The Association o.

The Association o.
American Advcrtis.
era h. composed %
all the great ndvcr.
tisers OF this coun
try. The Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 70 its examina-
tion nt any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitaed
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4151,
has been issued 20
this paper.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

Two more deserve honorable
mention: Frances Chesrown wB
absent one-half day, and Alma
Bechtle present every day---but
tardy.
Perfect in spelling for the
week in second and third grades:
Robert Sautter, Johanna Lipps.
Roy Rudy. Albert Pfeifer, Esther
Klaudt, Joe Bosch. Valeria Sla.
ter, Arthur Lucks, Allen Quasi,
Anna Meier, Cecil Gillespie,
Charles Lang, Wilbur Burge,
John Backhaus, Peter Schweitzer,
Oscar Luchs, Alexander Mar.
thaller.
Perfect spelling lessons, fourth
grade: Maria Schweitzer, Amelia
Schaeffer, Alma Reemts, Judith
Ramey. Pearl Ramey, Robert
Chesrown, Otillie Schaeffer, Eva
Heisler, Laura Keyes, Christine
Baumgartner.
Perfect in spelling, sixth
grades: Clara Bechtle, Emily
Bechtle, Leverine Seeman, Oliver
Rudy, Ernestine Irvine, Alice
Gillespie, Merrill Mewine, Joseph
Vetter.
The sixth and seventh grades
expect to have a picnic Friday,
and they are sorry that some
members of the class can't be
here to enjoy it.
Twenty-four people of the
sixth and seventh grades were
perfect in attendance the month
ending May 26th.
The following pupils of the
sixth and seventh grades re-
ceived certificates of nine
months perfect attendance:
Clara Bechtle, Franklin Berth
eau, Howard Carley, Hazel Dilly,
Edna Green, George Horner, Eu-
nice Hageard, Helena Kelsch,
Genevieve McCrory, Philipena
Mitzel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Candidates F'ile
n. c. Lynn Hops Back to Re-
publican Side. Cameron
His Opponent
Fogle Forgets Old Pledges
Is a Candidate. Plenty
of Competition

Monday was the last day for
filing petitions for county and
legislative offices with the county
auditor. For the legislature
there are three Republican can
didates from this county: Fay
Harding and c. A. Ward, of the
Non-Partisan League, and G. H.
Naramore. There will be three
Republican candidates from Kid
der, as we'll: one Non-partisan
and the two old members. The
fourth Non-Partisan is running
as a Democrat. There is little
doubt that Naramore will be one
of the winners; and, as Ward is
much more popular and consid-
cred better fitted by far than his
running-mate, Harding, it is like
ly that the Republican nominees
will be Ward and Naramore.
For sheriff there are four Re-
publicans: VIM. Bechtle, who
was caught by an Enforcement
League spotter as an inmate of a
blind pig while he was acting as
deputy sheriff; S. A. Mikalson,
of Hazelton, a deputy under the
present administration; Peter
Shier, the well-known old-timer
Of Linton; and George Suverly,
of northwestern Emmons, who
is also one of the oldest residents
of the county.
For county judge Fred Reemts
is to try conclusions with C. B.
Carley, the present incumbent.
There are four out for Clerk of
Court: E. D. Fogle, the present
Clerk, who is completing his
second term, which he promised
by the Great Horn Spoon would
be enough for him, when he was
running against Britts two years
ago; A. M. Britts, Fogle's oppo-
nent at that time; Clint. Wa
CHER, who announced in 1914 that
he would be a candidate this
year; and ]. A. Blewitt, a pros
porous farmer residing a few
miles northeast of Linton. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

out of an enrolment of twenty
three have been neither absent
nor tardy for the full nine months,
and each has received a nine
months perfect-attendance GER
tificate. The pupils names are
as follows: Elsie Beseler, Mabel
Fransin, Clarence Fransin, Sell
mer Fransin, Pearl Sorem, Cora
Shepherd, Luella Shepherd, Char
ley Shepherd. This is a record
Miss Sparks and her pupils have
reason to feel proud of.
"Bricker's Agricultural Educa-
tion for Teachers" is one of the
books adopted by the North Da-
kota State Reading Circle Board
for use in the Reading Circle for
the coming school year: 1867.
1t may be ordered by mail from
the Central School Supply Com
pany, of Bismarck.
Several schools of our county
are very short in the matter of
equipment and are greatly in
need of repairs. Parents who
send children to such schools
should see that these facts are
brought before their school board
at the time of the July meeting ::
July llth.
The following named pupils
have been issued certificates for
three months perfect attendance:
Helen Millenaar, Wilmina Mil
lenaar, Ida Swanson, Evelyn
Orthmeyer, Cora CAMS, Martha
Olson, Ida Vikse, Bessie Put
nam, Ruth Putnam, Ernest Koon.
A nine-months' certificate for
perfect attendance has been is.
sued to Edna Green.
An eighth-grade diploma has
been issued to Myra Hiom.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
School Notes

Pupils of the fifth grade having
perfect lessons in spelling every
day last week are: Nyla Atha,
Ruth Gillespie, Dorothy Bred
burg, Michael Haeer, Johanna
Schott, Rosa Reiker, Lena Saut-
ter, Zona Smith.
The following pupils are en-
titled to the large certificates of
Perfect Attendance" having
been neither tardy nor absent
during the year: Ruth Irvine,
Johnny Kriee, Arthur Rudy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

home sixteen miles from the
place where he was destined to
60. Gus and his comrade footed
the rest of the trip, not less than S
miles, minus the gist of JOY in
joy-ride. He located his horse
with some bad wire cuts the next
morning.
O. ]. Robinson, who substi-
tuted in the absence of F. E.
Schleeel, left for Linton, Satur-
day, where he will visit with
some of his friends before return.
ing to his home at Mayville. this
state. Mr.. Robinson has nothing
but good words for Hague and
its people.
F. E. Schlagel and his young
bride arrived, via Linton, Friday.
The reception given the happy
pair beegars description for it's
originality. 1t proved that the
good wishes of our young people
were with the joyful couple. The
bride and groom fell right in
line, after comprehendine the
trend of affairs. Rice, too, has
gone up, since.
Albert Jellema, with his motor
cycle, brooks no Instructions
even if they are in the form of
pedestrians. John Erck, having
had the misfortune to stumble
while the wheel came along, there
was not time to stop it, so the
wheel went splutteringly over
him in such a hurry that no one
knew how it all happened, none
being the worse for the accident.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Subscribe for the Record.

Another bunch of unpaid obli-
cations left along his trail by A.
c. Townley, president of the So
called Farmers League, have
been uncovered in Billings coun-
ty. An official of that county
has certified to the correctness of
the report. This brings Town
ley's known unsatished debts up
to total of $460,093.54. 1t will
take bunch of $9-checks to ever
liquidate that list.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
COUNTY SCHUOL NOTES.
Notes From the County Supcrintend.
ent of Schools.

The eiehth-erade examination
papers are being looked over as
rapidly as possible. Quite a
number have been returned. Pu-
pills who may have questions to
ask regarding the markings of
their papers may take the matter
up with their teacher or this Of
flee at any time. There is always
a possibility of a mistake. The
records will be opened for you at
any time.
School No. 2 of District No. 81
with Miss May Sparks as teach
er, has made a very remarkable
record in the school term that
has just closed. Eight pupils
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

western Emmons. Mr.. Paul en-.
gagged in the banking business in
Linton for several years until the
First Bank was sold. Both can.
didates are competent to make
good officials.
For states attorney on the re-
publican ticket is H. C. Lynn.
MIR. L. has decided that he pre-
fers the republican fold this
time rather than running because
''sixty-five democrats had writ
ten his name on their ballot as a
result of a little foresight and
manipulation. During his term
of Office he has made an unusual
reputation for incompetence, in
efficiency and friendliness to the
blind-pie interests of the county,
escaping trial for removal by a
fortunate bobble on the part of
the attorney general. The bob
bic still protects him although
either the attorney general or
the governor has been making a
regular promise about every
thirty days to take the case up
again.. That Mr.. Lynn is duly
thankful to the attorney general
is apparant from the fact that he
is now engaged in acting as ad-
vance man for Mr.. Linde's com
ing political struggle by placard-
ing the community with Linde
campaign material. Scott Cam
eron will oppose Mr.. Lynn on
the democratic ticket and this
contest will be staged in the fall
campaign.
The above are the republican
candidates for county and legis-
lative offices. In addition to
Cameron for states attorney the
democrats have Chris. Bieber for
treasurer, Theo. Meinhover for
sheriff, Frank Meier and K. C.
Dilly for clerk of court. Dilly
and Meier have the only fight on
the democratic side. Mr.. Meier
is a young man who has grown
to manhood in the county and is
expected to run strong. His op-
ponent is engaged in the dray
business at Linton and is also a
German. The contest will Gre
ate some interest for those who
belong to the minority party.
In addition to the above there
are candidates as follows for dis
trict offices:
L. DuE1eaume has filed for the
republican nomination for com.
missioner of this Fourth district.
! A. N. Baumgartner, of Strasbure,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

Fogle lands the nomination it
will be only because Of the divid-
ed opposition. While acting as
clerk of the district court Fogle
phoned Ray Pettis that he was
wanted for stealing wheat and
Pettis nearly got away via
Steele before the officers could
reach him. Pettis is now serv-
ing his sentence in the peniten-
tiaty. When Fogle first became
a candidate for the position he
now holds he sent out a signed
letter stating that he knew the
salary of the Office and that it
was enough for him. However,
during the last year or two, he
must have changed his mind for,
from time to time, we have heard
Of him hiking around the coun-
try bidding on bridge-work and
construction, his bridge-contract-
ing operations extending to
Sioux county,'as well. These va
rious endeavors, as we'll as the
time devoted by him to acting as
a sort of political runner for the
political firm of Lynn & Lynn,
has kept him pretty busy. A
share of the rest of his time has
been devoted to the duties of his
Office.
A. L. Cell has no opposition,
either republican or democratic
for register of deeds. This is due
to the fact that Mr.. Cell is only
now asking for the usual second
term and because he has attend
ed pretty strictly to business.
For county treasurer there are
two republicans, o. M. Vie, of
Braddock, and E. T. Atha, of Lin
ton. Mr.. Vie is the only candi-
date for county office from the
northeast part of the county and
bears a reputation for ability and
independence. His opponent is
another Of the army of candi-
dates from Linton and appears to
have made himself solid with the
Lynn organization by attempting
as mayor to re-appoint Geo. Lynn
as city attorney after couple of
years Of trouble and confusion
had created a demand for a new
man. The council, however, re-
fused to stand for Atha's appoint
ment and Scott Cameron was
later given the job.
For county auditor there are
two candidates, H. E. Paul and
E. H. Brant. Mr.. Brant is chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners and halls from north
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01

will be his opponent in the fall.
John Miller, Of Hague, has
filed for the republican nomina-
ton in the Third district and
there is no democrat.
John Biddlecomb has filed for
assessor on the republican ticket
in the Fifth district.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-06-01
Hague Happening

ndgut ndpptIIIlig
Correspondence OF the Record. tMay e9)
Assessor Carl Fischer is max
ing the rounds.
Peter Hulm's new residence is
going up in fast strides.
The John Schweitzer residence
is receiving coat of paint.
Franz Wolf is building a
chicken-coop on his premises.
Peter Wolf has the basement
finished for his new residence.
Michael Schmidt made a bus
mess trip to Aberdeen, Saturday.
Gust. Arndt has opened his
tonsorial parlor in the Sahli an
mex.
Joe Fischer and his sister Az
nes were Strasburg visitors, Mon
day. .
Andrew Wolf has completed
the foundation for his large stock
barn.
The bowling alley has been
finished out spick and span,
lately.
Laurence Leintz has purchased
the Ford Car owned by Sam
Schmidt.
Contractor Biernbaum is put
ting in two cement crossings in
the streets.
Banker S. A. Fischer, of Stras-
burg, was a visitor between
trains, Monday.
Miss Lizzie Fischer has been
on the sick list during the greater
part of this week.
Miss Katie Erck Sundayed
with her friends at Strasbure,
returning Monday.
Haag Bros. shipped out a car
of porkers, Saturday, Anthony
Complain accompanying the car.
Martin Schall and J. ]. Volk
brought a new Ford from Her
reid, Thursday, for Sam Schmidt.
Miss Maedalena Hem called
on her sister, S. Cecilia, Friday,
returning the same day to Stras-
burg.
The Schall Garage sold a rs
Overland to Laurence Klein.
Some more rocks. have disap-
peared from the roads, since.
Vetter q Bosch shipped five
steers and sixty-four head of
hogs, Saturday. w. w. Elliott
accompanied the car to the cities.
Floyd Cornelison has purchased
a Flanders car, trading in his
Excelsior motorcycle. 1t is not
we'll for man to be alone---a-a-
riding.
Ed. Miller and Geo. Lemere
were in Strasburg during the
week constructing a residence
for the agent of the Thompson
Yards, Inc.
]. S. Mccullough, teacher in
the Bakker district, took the train
for Valley City, Saturday. Mr..
McC Collough will attend the Nor
NAL School there this summer.
Miss Marvel Page has returned
home, after having assisted Mrs.
Amundsen in her hotel work for
some time. Miss Lizzie Bern
baum is now engaged to do some
of the work performed by Miss
Page.
On account of the coneested
street traffic it was found neces-
sary to reduce the speed limit of
autos to eight miles an hour. Two
large placards have been erected
as gentle reminders Of Safety
First"
Our baseball team is getting
more strength every day, under
the able management of F. ].
Sahli. The players are begin
ming to be in trim, practicing ev-
cry evening. Some good games
are looked for.
Gus Feichtinger had a little
experience Tuesday night when
his buggy collapsed while driv.
ing into the country. The fifth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-26
Political Announcements

To the voters of Idaho county:
am the Republican candidate for
sheriff of Idaho county. If elected to
this office / pledge you | shall do my
duty as l see il, always. | shall heart
lily appreciate your vote at the general
election to be held on November Z.
WILLIAM WEBB,
Grangeville, Idaho.
l desire to announce that l am q
candidate on the Republican ticket for
the office of county commissioner from
Dist. No. /, and solicit your support.
DALE CLARK,
kooskia, Idaho.
| wish to announce to the voters
that | am the Republican nominee for
the office OF county assessor. Your
support at the November election
would be greatly appreciated.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
To the voters: l have been nomi-
mated on the Republican ticket for the
office of probate judge. IL elected /
promise to devote my entire time to
the duties OF the office, and will thank
you for any assistance you can give
me.
ALLEN o. HESS,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Having been nominated on the Re
publican ticket for the office of county
| treasurer / wish to announce that i
earnestly solicit the support of the
voters OF Idaho county and promise
the same courteous treatment that has
characterized the conduct of the office
since my incumbency.
FRANK S. RICE,
Grangeville, Idaho.
desire to announce that l have
been renominated on the Republican
ticket for the office OF county COM
missioner from the third district of
Idaho county, and ask that you give
my candidacy your support.
JOHN N. RICE,
White Bird, Idaho.
The voters Of Idaho county are here
by respectfully notified that l have
been renominated on the Republican
ticket for the office of county COM
missioner from the second district
Your support is solicited and will be
heartily appreciated.
JOHN ID. LONG,
Grangeville, Idaho.
hereby respectfully notify the
voters of the county, that / am candi-
date for reelection on the Democratic
ticket for the office Of county superin-
tendent Of schools, and desire your
support at the polls November 7th.
JOHN J. STALEY,
Grangeville, Idaho.
l take this means OF announcing to
the voters of Idaho county that l am
a candidate on the Republican ticket
for the Office of county superintendent
of schools. Any assistance you can
give my candidacy will be appreciated
@. w. JENKINS,
Cottonwood, Idaho
respectfully ask the support of the
voters in my candidacy for Prosecut
ing Attorney on the Republican ticket
Il. AUGER,
Grangeville, Idaho
l hereby notify the voters of tn,
county that l am candidate on tn,
Democratic ticket for the office Of
county assessor. The support of thu
public will be appreciated.
II. Nj. ATWOOD,
Resident of Big Butte Precinct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-26
AGENT WANTED.

Idaho and Lewis counties are open
for a responsible, energetic man to
represent our nursery. Our plant Is
the largest and most complete in the
west, comprising upwards of thou
sand acres. Everything in Fruit Trees,
Nut Trees, Shade Trees, Ornamental
Shrubbery, Roses Vines, are in stock.
We want a man who is willing to give
the business his time and attention.
Such a man can make good money.
Address OREGON NURSERY COM
PANY Orenco, Oregon. 36tf