davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

thing in an insanity case, according to
Judge Cav. However, the address
was made. A few minutes later the
iIIrv made the insanity findings.
BLACK was arrested by the police at
Potwin school. where his actions
aroused suspicious. Nude pictures Of
himself were found by the police on
his person. Testimony by Blacks
mother disclosed that he had struck
her and also his S1-year-oId grand
mother. A number of labor leaders in
Topeka were called in to attest to
Blacks sanity He will be at large
awaiting dispose. of his case by the
board of administration. Black lives
at 712 East Fourth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
CONVICT 95 SLACKERS
Oklahoma Judge Has Big Job-PenaI-
tics Run 80 Days to Two Years.

Muskogee, Nov. 30.-FederaI Judge
Ralph E. Campbell this morning began
passing sentence on ninety-five draft
resisters and other violators of the
selective service law who pleaded
guilty in United States court at Ard
more recently.
Practically all of the defendants
were represented by attorneys and
Judge Campbell was goinG into each
individual case, and it appeared that
the work of sentencing them would
not be completed today Out of the
first fifteen men to face the court
some received sentences of ninety days
in the Finita jail. while others were
ordered to the federal prison at Leav-
enworth for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

grains from a pistol of the kind that
killed Mrs. King will be imbedced at
distance of six inches. Hair will be
singed at from two to four inches, he
said.
Cross examination, redirect exam
nation and re-cross examination OF
DR.. Burmeister delayed the expected
introduction by the state of Mrs. Anna
L. Robinson, mother of Mrs. King.
DR.. Otto Schultze of New York, was
called to the stand shortly before noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
CAPT. MALLON HERE
Topekan Recently Given Commission
In Coast Artillery.

Carl E Mallon, former manager of
the Kaw Milling company, and for the
last three months a candidate for a
commission in the coast artillery Of
ffcers' school at Fortress Monroe, va,
has been awarded a captaincy in the
coast artillery.
/ Subsequent to receiving his commas
sions Mallon arrived in Topeka Thurs
day morning and is spending a fur
Tough with his wife and family, 1868
Tyler street. After his leave expires
he will be stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
Mallon resigned his position at the
Kaw milling company to become a
student officer at the school. He is a
graduate of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college and was an OF football
star with the Kansas Aggies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
BLACK is NOT SANE
That Is Verdict Rendered by Jury in
Probate Court Today.

Horace G. Black who attempted to
unionize the Santa Fe shops, was
found insane today by a Jury in Pro-
bate Judge Ralph H. Gaw's court. The
case was begun Wednesday and con-
tinued until a late hour that night IF
was continued until this morning.
Blacks attorney insisted upon adj
dressing the jury, an Unprecedented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
U. S. GENERAL IN ITALY

Under Fire in First Line Trenches on
Tour of Piave Front.
Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. 30-(By the Associated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
Pancake Flour
Rice

Blue Rose lbs. .....15c
Fancy Head-lb. ....... DC
Farm House-1lb. pkg. &c
Richelieu-2-lb. pkg. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
Canned Fish

PIONEER MINCED CLANS
No II can. ISc
MISREPRESENTATION Brand
No. u can 22c; dozen. $3.50
No. y can S3c; dozen. 1915
No. y can 45c; dozen. $500
SHRIMP-RicheIi Brand
No. 1 can 14c; dozen. SLIGO
No. Y can 26c; dozen. $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
RED CROSS Seeks
HEAD QUARTERS
PERMANENT LOCATION BEING IN
VESTIGATED WHILE WORK
GOES ON.

Immediately following an executive
meeting yesterday morning of the 10
cal chapter Of the Red Cross. Mrs.
f. G. Marlin, chairman of the mem
bership committee, started work on
the problem of arranging districts
md appointing squads to make a
house to house campaign to increase
he membership to the goal Of 500 as
originally set.
While this was being done, Mrs A.
Fendig began organizing the head
quarters committee, which will make
survey Of the entire city for the
best location to establish a perma
nent headquarters. Qualifications will
he both the convenience Of access
by the public and the facilities offer
ed for doing any work at hand. When
this is arranged for, certain hours
will be arranged when some one will
be in constant attendance to enroll
members and give out information.
Three classes OF twenty five student
each are enrolled in the courses of
first aid and surgical dressing. More
are coming in for whom other classes
will be formed, and Mrs. A. L. Church
who as chairman of the educational
committee is enrolling such, is quite
eager for lot more.
Other details are being arranged
under various other committees. As
soon as the membership OF these are
definitely decided. their names will be
published in The News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
DRY LAM CASES
BEFORE MAYOR
OLSEN BONDED TO HIGH COURT
AND NEGRO cMUGGLER is
FINED AND JAILED.

When James C.scn's case was call
ed in police court yesterday morning,
his attorney, MaX Isaac, was on hand
with an attempt t. legally block pro
ceedings on the police evidence based
on the seizure "a opening of a safe
that had been il The defendants Bay
street place o. DGaIneSs Olsen was
found guilty w the court of violat-
ing the prohibition law and given the
maximum sentence OF $500 fine anu
six months II Jail. On appeal, he
was bound Over 70 the superior court
under 81 900 bond.
Neal Curry. the negro who was
trapped by the poice in taking whis-
key from For.aadiaa here in a prawn
launch, Tippersty, pleaded guilty to
the charge Of y:ollting The new bone
dry law. He was fined 500 and sen
fenced to jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
NAVAL RESERVE
KEEPS GROWING
FRED C. ALLEN APPOINTED TO
LEGITIMACY TO ASSIST
WALTER MANGUM.

With practically all boats available
enrolled in the naval reserve here un-
der Lieut. Walter Mangum. most OF
the new pledges are from citizens
volunteering their services alone.
These are coming in fast, but more
are needed. II is expected that many
more will enter this service in re
Spouse to the governments appeal to
Georgia Tor more men, inasmuch as
Georgia has ever been prompt and
loyal in responding to such appeals.
This special appeal was made yester-
day by the navy department asking
for $500 more from Georgia.
Fred 6. Allen returned from Char
lesion yesterday, where he had taken
special instructions and had been ap-
pointed lieutenant Of the junior grade
TO assist Lieut. Mangum here. Be
sides acting as assistant officer of
this district, he will be supply officer
and assistant paymaster also. He
commenced work at once yesterday
in the offices OF the reserve in the
federal building.
In addition of another officer in the
naval reserve Office was deemed adj
visable from reports OF the ready re-
Spouse made by Brunswickians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-03
NOTICE TO VETERANS.

All veterans who will attend the
reunion at Washington will please
call at b. r. Lc7y Bros and Co. and
place their orter for uniforms as
early as possible.
" II. HOLMES,
Adj. Camp Jackson
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05

Gregory Kraft; Dakem No. IL Stras-
burg No. 15, Valentine Keller, Mike
Eaumgartner, Jacob Feist, Peter Wei
ckenheiser; Buchanan No. 16, Russell
Tye, Chas. H Soule, w. F Buchanan,
Frank Goughnour; Marie No. II,
Adam Wolf, Jacob Kuntz, Wendelin
Durkhardt, A. E. Schuck; Wells No.
l8, Wendelin Klein, Anton Kelsch;
Danbury No. 10, r. U. Brown. L H.
Harwood, A R. Muhlberg; Omio No.
20, E P. Zunkle; Highland No 81, Geo.
Richmond. E. r. Purintun; McCulley
No. %, Chas. Dewitt, C. ]. Bieber,
Phil Pfeiber; Dana No. %, H. F. BIZ
belheimer, S. T. Mauk, E. E. Clark;
Sand Creek No. "a, John Tough, Geo.
Huber, Math. Reich, w. d. Tough;
Kintyre No. 25, G. A. Shelby, G. Lar
son; South Prairie No. 26, j. ]. Hol-
zer; Emmonsburg No. 81; Lipp No.
%, Geo. Silbernagel; Wilson No. 20,
Anton Grunefelder, Olaf Hedblad;
Hague No 80, F F.. volk, Carl Fischer
Henry Ruggles; Lincoln No. 81 John
Stanton, Mike Feyereisen, VIM. Fran
sen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
Pollock Piek-Ups.

From the Progress. June ..
Messrs. Biddlecomb, Myers and
Umber, Of Dale. visited Herreid Mon
day. y
Chautauqua at Pollock July 81, 23
and "a. Arrange your affairs 20 q to
take in the three days program.
r. Stellflug is hauling out material
from the Thompson Yards this week
to erect new barn on his Dale farm.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bennie Carl passed
through town Monday on their way by
auto from Timber Lake to visit friends
around Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Vikse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Klemet johnson and Mrs. Fjon
attended Norwegian church conven-
tion at Braddock last week. They
all returned on Monday.
A Olson Rudy, of near Winona, WAS
a Pollock business visitor last Friday
and improved the opportunity to come
n and advance his subscription to this
great family journal.
Messrs. w. c. Peterson and ] Bosch
.ser, accompanied by the Misses Flor.
,nce Christie, Susie Adams, and Clara
Boschker, autoed to Linton Sunday to
attend the chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Fetterly and
Miss Minnie MAIDEN, all Of the Wi
iona neighborhood, passed through
Pollock Monday on their way by auto
Tor visit at Shields, N. D. They
returned yesterday.
A team belonging to Henry DeBoer
Of Westfield picked up considerable
dust as we'll as excitement Tuesday
when they left town without 4 driver.
instead of striking for home they took
the road out of town leading to the
EAST and south, taking in the railway
crossing and three bridges without
doing any damage. Harry Burch and
isaac Boschker followed the runaways
the formers car and were :sble TO
read and stop them about . milk south
of town.
Tom Keefer, of Dale. is enjoying .
visit from a sister who arrived from
the east Wednesday evening".
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA LEAVES $500

There is considerable ill-feeling
among these who have been guaran-
teeing tho chautauqua attractions for
the past few years and who have done
10 for 1918 It scems that local people
have been under the impression that
they were guaranteeing the Vawter
people $3.50. 1t seems that such has
.iot been the case, however. This
year it is said there were some
$1,000 in gate receipts, the local COM
mittec was supposed to receive ten
per cent, and the final settlement gave
US some thirteen dollars. It is not 30
much casc of making money out Of
it as it is to really see whet we are
up agains. in case the crowd should
be poor or the weather bad. AS it is,
if every one of the persons attending
this years attractions had paid at the
gate and the amount had been as it
was $12O0- the local committee
would have been stuck 70: $68Oand the
Vawter people would have pocketed
the 81 200, as well. It seems that in
stead of guaranteeing $500 the con-
tract guarantees four hundred two
dollar season tickets. A consider
able difference, though not readily
noticed until the exact financial con-
dition develops to show the difference.
Owing to the benefit of the attrac-
sion local people have been willing to
guarantee Vawter an amount which
it had been intimated guaranteed the
company against any great loss. In
return for that insurance, where the
income was greatly in excess Of eight
hundred dollars there was generally
understood to be q ten per cent COM
mission coming that could be laid
away against the year when the thing
wouldn' pay out-as last year.
The Record man is one of those who
has signed the guarantee each year
and we have been glad to do so. How
ever, 80 far as the Vawter people are
concerned, we do not feel any great
amount Of sentiment in the matter
7. is simply q business proposition
If we have to guarantee on the plan
OF Heads Twin, tails .ysu lsss," We
believe it can be possible to get along
without the attraction, or make ar.
rangements with some other company
to come here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
Braddock Brevities.

From the News, June 28.
T. P. Lee had the road going out to
The cemetary fixed up in tip-top shape.
Miss Fay Connor who has been Wis
ting at the Warren Mandigo home
south of town, returned to her home
at Bismarck Monday.
Albert Staak and Horace Eldridge
returned last week from Selfridge.
where they were doing spring work
They were accompanied byJ. A. Miles
who went over there last week.
Mrs. Geo. Naramore arrived home
from Grand Forks where she has been
visiting her parents the past two
weeks.
A calf without hair on its body
was born at the Chas. Barth farm
south of Braddock last week.
Lightning struck south of town, de-
molishing four telephone poles. 1t
also split q few fence posts around the
Scroggin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ryan, formerly
of Brsddock. but now of Bismarck.
were here renewing acquaintances a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mayer Oakes,
Laura, Herman and Fred Sueltz au-
toed to Linton to attend the chauau-
qua last Saturday.
Five hundred tons of straw have
been baled here in. the past thrse
weeks BY the Honser boys and on
Tuesday the crew left for their home
at Napoleon.
The Messrs. Glines, Mayor-oakes
Moen, John Peterson, Pennington
Semple, Saethers, Anderson, Ingle.
man and Feltheim attended the chau'
tauqua at Linton Tuesday evening.
o. O. johnson, cattle king of EN-
mons county and also owner of the
johnson ranch near here has just i'm
ported four of the best registered Gal
loway bulls ever brought to this
county.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The following school officers were
present at the directors meeting, June
22. All but four districts were repre-
sented and q number of districts had
q full attendance.
Burr Oak No. 1, Mrs. James Lawry,
A. w. Graybeal, r. H. Woodland; Gay
ton No. 2, J. H. Horstmeyer; Winona
No. 8, none; Glenavon No. 4, E. M.
Langeliers; Winchester No. S, A. N.
Junge; Williamsport No. 8, John Ba-
ker, G. A. Lenhart, Jacob Keifer;
Cherry Grove No. z; Logan No. 8,
Sem P. Sjerslee, VIM. McAllister;
Odessa No. 9. Ludwig Weber, Andrew
Permann, Frank Neis; Baker No. 10,
Jacob Groen, Albert Haak; Selz No. II
Micheal Lipp, Christ Weber; Union
No. 12, Thomas Wagner; Exeter No.
13, Adam Schwahn, Stephen Kraft,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05

time ago he lost several fingers on his
right hand by getting it into the corn
crusher.
Miss Magdalena Amundsen leaves
for Minneapolis today to take up her
York again as stenographer. Later
Miss Amundsen takes . trip to the
coast to see her sister.
Everybody is wishing and hoping
for drenching rains. With the pre-
vailing winds and heat, it will be but
. matter Of few days and the grain
crop in this section must be recorded
~ another failure.
On account Of the scarcity of pas
ture grass, E. P. Neiusma found it
exxpedient to ship car Of hogs and
.attle that he had on pasture. The
shipment was made to Sioux City,
Iowa, last Saturday.
The Hague Brass Band is erecting
q grand stand near the L. p. Muenz
drug store.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
Hague Happenings

Correspondence OF the Reccrds July z
y. A. Fischer, banker, and two
,asissshers spsat Sunday ;insx Hague.
On account of mishap to their auto
mobile they were obliged to take the
Sraih part Of the way while enroute
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Morris Cheit and infant
daughter and Mrs. Cheit's mother ar.
rived from Pollock via Milwaukee
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Biernbaum returned
from her Roscoe trip Tuesday after
few days visit with her mother at
that place.
FIR. Pfeifer is enclosing his lawn
with a steel fence.
The family of F. j. Sahli was glad
dened with the arrival of baby
daughter, eleven and half avoirdu-
pois. Congratulations and many good
wishes are literally rendered.
w. ]. Hall is at present assisting
D. M. Paul as station agent. Mr..
Hall is undecided yet as to whether
or not Hgue will be his permanent
station.
Assessors Andrew Wolf and F. j..
Sahli autoed to Linton Thursday turn
ing their books over 10 the county
auditor. H. B. Kiefer accompanied
them on the trip.
L P. Muenz transacted buiness in
Roscoe Friday to Saturday.
Arie Kanis visited with his folks on
the farm Sunday and will take the
train Monday for Orange City, Iowa,
to spend few weeks with his wife's
parents.
Peter Wolf, Andrew Wolf, A. J..
Fischer and their wives made trip
to friends and relatives at Hillsview,
s. D., leaving Saturday and returning
Monday.
Miss Magdale Weber who has been
training as nurse at Bismarck hos
pital for the last months is spending
a few days in town.
| John Croasdaile returned from Wi
mona where he taught term of school
John is looking and feeling his best.
! Ed. Miller brought the Hazelton
bricklayers to their home on Friday.
Ed. does not speak most favorably ot
his auto trip, the wind apparently
having exercised him somewhat. Auto.
mobiles seem to be genuine hoodot
when Ed. gets into them.
Aug. Schall took Val. Weisenberger
Joe Schatz, Jr., and Sam Schmidt, il.
in his Ford to Artas, Friday evening
We will not mention what the little
old Ford did on the way home.
Saturday is always the day Of com
ing and going at Hague. We cannot
possibly record all.
Conrad Erck and his sons returne,
from Timberlakc with their bort Sat
! urdey. They will spend few day
in Hague before their return.
The little son of John, KocheE
Johnny had the misfortune to be rul
over by horse and had his shoulde
blade dislocated by the horse step
ping on his body, besides having HI
head badly bruised by the horses fss.
Misfortunes seem to fellow fast t.
the little youngster for only . shor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
Haze|ton Happenings.

From the Republican, June 28th.
A big family reunion was held Last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Appert, few miles west Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mikalson took o
motor trip across the river last Sun
day, going up to Center where they
visited with Editor and Mrs. w. P.
Thurston of the Center Republican.
1t is gratifying that Hazelton cit
izens are generously complying with
the requests Of the village council in
putting in sidewalks. All who have
been requested 10 do so have respond
ed cheerfully and the walks are being
laid as fast as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Capelle and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dykman, left Monday for
their homes in Wisconsin after O visit
Of month here among relatives. J.
C. Kurtz and wife took them as far
as Bismarck by auto.
Village Marshal H. 8. Ellithorp
made his first arrests since being "in-
stalled" into the Office, Monday morn.
ing, and the offenders were brought
before Justice Sabraw and paid fines.
Two paid fines of $500 and costs that
smountd to $3.50 for exceeding the
speed liimt, and one paid a total OF
1915 for being drunk and disorderly
Most Of Hazelton's population is fig.
uring on celebrating the Fourth over
ut Braddock.
The Emmons County Telephone Co
held its annual meeting Of stockhold.
ers ut Temvik Tuesday afternoon al
which time the question of raising tn.
:apital stock of the corporation from
$4,000 to $4,000 was voted upon, bu,
he required two-thirds could not b,
polled on account of 80 many Of tn,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
Memorial 10 Key.

James Lick. u CalifOrnin millionaire.
who died In 1870. bequcathed the sum
IT 100000 for the erection of bronze
monument In Golden Gute pnrk. San
FnncixcO. In honor Of Francis Scott
Key. author Of "The Stur.Spangled
Banner" The monument Is 80 feet
high. In the form Of u double arch. un-
der which bronze statue Of Key Is
seated. The arch supports a bronze
hgure representing America. with an
unf0lded flag. Key died In Baltimore,
January II, 1848.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
Linton Property for Sale.

I am offering for sale my residence
property in Linton, consisting of q
five-room house, two acres of ground,
automobile shed, barn, crees, fence
and other improvements, included. !
am Offering this place at the bargain
price of 100000, as / am planning
on moving out west.
FRED REEMTS,
Linton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
stockholders failing to attend the

osOS"asOsuSAb ASsun8 W oSsCsO ssso
meeting.
Mira. o. M. CARRIER arrived in Hazel
ton Tuesday from Ashland, Ohio, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Armstrong, and other old-time rela-
tives and friends. H. A. and Mrs.
Armstrong and Mesdames s. E. and
David kurtz went to Bismarck by
auto and met Mrs. CARRIER there.
A severe wind storm last Thursday
night raised little havoc over this
section Of the country. 1t blew the
wheel from the windmill ut them. P
railway tank. twisted sheep she
belonging to John Britton. out west Of
town, all out Of shape, nearly turned
it around and moved several small
buildings at various points of their
foundations. The wind WAS accomp-
anied by light rain.
H. % Batter. N. I. Roop b. b
Schneider. Misses Matte and Helen
Kurtz took in the ball game at Bis
marck last Sunday.
w. B. Andrus and family motored
to Pollock and Winchester last Sun
day where they visited old-time neigh
bors and friends.
Kurtz Bros. purchased . good sized
bunch of cattle over across the river
last week and drove them home, ar
irving Saturday.
w. Rush and family motorsd up
from Delamere last Thursday to visit
Hazelton relatives and friends. They
will remain until after the Fourth.
Hazelton will try and scare up ball
team to play at Braddock on July 4th.
|. w. Thompson, Bill Williamson and
Paul McKaig will be imported, II pos
sible, the two former from Fort Lin
coin and the latter from across tho
river.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05

upon to make such supreme sacrifice
how gladly one should offer small
portion of his worldly wealth to allay
the sufferings and improve the chances
Of recovery for those stricken down by
gas, bullets and exposure.
Think about the Red Cross, and then
when the call comes for your aid, make
1t tue very most you can.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
No substitute TOR York.

Cork is O substance Of everyday use
hat seems to defy the inventor. The
only substitute for cork Is paper treat-
ID with parnfffn wax. But such cork
could not he used for bottle Of wine.
SO far nothing has been artificially
made to compete with the bark Of the
cork tree.