davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

Matt Aller would make q good City
Treasurer. He is q sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

Judge Thomas =. Scully has made .
splendid record In the County Court
The people have confidence In him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge Was
on the Municipal bench or in his pres.
sut responsible position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

One Of the very pest Aldermen In
the City Council. 10 Edward y. Cutler.
ton. He has been longest In the public
service Of any member Of the City
Council and his usefulness to the PEG
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas.
ter in chancery, Is at the forefront
in every movement for the better.
ment of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

julius F.. Smietanka Is making {
splendid record as collector of in
ternal revenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

Some of the greatest and best
known masters Of the piano forte in
the United States are graduates of a
famous Chicago institution-the Os-
car Dies School In the McClurg build
ing. Oscar Dies, the president, is IA
nous for his success in teaching artis-
tic piano playing, and many persons
will take advantage of the fact that
the Oscar Dies School will hold a
summer school during July to perfect
their education in this chszuxtIE g.
omplishment.
John w. Eckhart is often men
toned for governor by Democrats.
~
Laurence r. Adams, the popular
manager of the fine Brevoort Hotel
Is one of Chicago's prosperous citi'
zens and one of the best liked hotel
men in the United States.
William A. Kenefick. president OF
the Peerless Engineering & Construc
ton Company In the Chamber Of Com
merce Is one of Chicagos most re-
spected citizens. His company has
done much good work for the public.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Memo DeBoer and Mary DeBoer
and Gerrit Biesheuvel and Effie Bic
sheuvel to Suaan Mitzel, e hf of ne or
of 81, W IF of NV or and sw or of ne
or, n hf CT sw or, NV Or of sc or of
22-129-77. $1,000.
Michael Baumgartner and Odilia
Baumgar.ner to Bierend veltkang lots
II and IL, block a, Baumgartner's Ad-
dition to Strasburg. $3.50.
William H. Ross and Stella NJ I!
Ross to c. H. Buck, hf of ne or, e
hf of Sc or of '1s-133-77. $4,000.
A. l.. Gel and Elverettta Cell to
August Obermeier, lots 6, z, 8, block
10. Hunters Addition to Linton. 81
and other valuable consideration.
Daniel Schulz and Emilai Schulz
to l.. D. Seeman and j. d. Meier,
e hf of sw or of 19-133-76. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
John Richards to Johannes Vande,
lots and a, block %, Milwaukee Land
Co.. Fourth Addition to Strasburg.
s27OO.
B. Tempel, Lizzie Tempel Franz
Tempel and Katherine Tempel to John
c. Gellner, lots and 8, block II, Tenn.
pei Brothers First Addition to Tenn
pleton. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Karl Becker and Elizabeth Becker
to John Schlecht, lots z, 8, 8 and 10
block II, Templeton Townsite, Temvik
$1150.
Joseph R. Feiszt and Anna Feiszt
to R. R. Hogue. sw Or Of 10, NV az
of 30-133-74. 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Valentine Keller and Emilia Kelle,
to George elsie, lots 2 and s, block IL
Milwaukee Land Co. IS First Addition
to Strasburg. $4,000.
Michael Baumgartner and Odilia
Baumgartner to Strasburg Lumber
Company lots 1, 2, 3. 4, block 8. lots
Q. 10, IL, IL. block s. lots 9. 10. II, IL
block 3. Baumgartner's Addition t.
Strasburg. =
Miranda R. Yeater to Grace Arm.
strong, lots 3 and 4, book 10, Origina
Town of HaxeMon. 81 and other val
liable consideration.
Miranda R. Yeater to Fulalie ].
Wright. lots II and IS. Original Town
site Hazelton. also lot IL, block
Roop's First Addition to Hazelton. 81
N. p. R. R. Co., TO Herbert F,
Stevens. NV or Of ne ar, sc or OF NJ
or Of 2l-l31-74. 1920.
Cecilia Fischer and s. A. Fischer
to s. A. Fischer. lots / and 2, h
Of nv or Of 7-13i-74. 81 and othe'
valuable consideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
Jane Bunker.

OSA w
"Steal any diamonds!" she inter.
rupted. HE never stole a diamond in
his life. Never!"
fancled the man Struggling as he
answered, $50 much the better for him
II he didn't steal them-I'm sure ]
hope for your sake he didn't, though
1t looks bad. him trying to sell them
to the very parties that knew all about
them"
"Oh!" and could see her clinging
to the banister. She was evidently at
loss what to do.
understood in flash what had
happened-this man or an accOmplice
was the one who had followed her son
home from the Maiden lane dealers
yesterday. He evidently thought he
was making headway. for he went on.
"Now see here, lady. You take it
from me-the parties that are press
ing this case don't care for publicity
| any more than you door your son
does. 1t would ruin him II 1t got into
the papers, to say nothing Of his serv-
ing time for it"
Serving time! My God!" broke
from her involuptarily.
"Of course he'G serve time II it's
proved on him." her visitor assured
her.
She gave sob. was wrought up.
It was all could do to keep my place
and not join her and help defy the
man; but his next words held me lis
tening.
"n he'll give back the stones he
showed yesterday, or tell where he's
hid them. I can get this settled out of
court and nobody will be the wiser-if
you don't say anything. Seer
ut isn't true!' she cried. my son
never stole cents worth of anything
in his life"
Here's the warrant"
"Arrest him If you will, but the law
will prove him innocent-if there's law
in the land, and sometimes doubt it.
"But hadn't you BETTER talk to him
first? It won't hurt to hear what he
has to say, and II 1t can be arranged
on the quiet"
| II shall not talk to hint Do you
think would insult my son by asking
him If he stole diamonds7"
| Followed q silence. Then the mans
voice, well. II you won't I suppose
you won't. But you'll regret it."
" won't"
"Then I'll have to do 1t myself
Which room is he sick INF"
The third floor back-but you CAM
90 up" and she planted herself across
his way.
| I saw his hand reach out and remov,
hers from the banister and as HI
passed her she sank on the lowest steI
and began to sob. I'may have counted
six when Mrs. Delario whipped init
the seance room. my coat on her arm
"Quick-you must CO." she whis
pered. ''You must hide my diamonds
gasped and asked, "How?"
"While he's upstairs trying to ge
into locked ROOM"
She was dragging my coat on m!
arms and saying ut the same time
cts fake-that man isn't IN officer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23

M. T. Barger and Mary Barger to
Thos. Jones, lots 4, 6, 8, and 10, block
S, Templeton. 81 and other valuable
Frank Miner and Minnie Miner to
w H. Hinton, lots s and 6, block II,
Hunters First Addition to Linton.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Peter Bosch to j. R. Vok lots 10
and II, block 10, Milwaukee Land Co.'s
Second Addition to Hague. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Henry B. Zenk to Karl Hirning, n
hf of ne or of 35-129-75. $27O0.
L. M. Doerschlag to M. P. Kaiser,
lots and z, Doerschlag's Addition to
Braddock. 5000.
Justin C.. Hammer and Wilhelmina
Hammer to the l.. M. Doerschlae
Co., lots 6 and z, block 6, Braddock.
81 and other valuable consideration
William E. Lambkin to Bank of
Hazelton, hf of Sc or, sw or of Sc
or and lot of 28-136-79. $1,000.
Charles w. Keller, j. Virgil Keller
and Clara Lavina Johnson to Jose-
phine Keller, Sc or of 90, ne or of &C.
134-76. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Thomas Jones to J. D. Meier, lots
6 and 10, block s, Templeton. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Henry X. Eggen and Sigrid Eggen
to Orlyn E.. Burge, hf of lot a and
lots 5 and 6, block 6, Original Town
of Linton. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Quit Claim Deed
Jas. W. Davidson and G. v. Smith
to T. l.. Beiseker, Sc or of 4-132-74.
81. 90.
Warranty Deeds
Moses Cornelison and Herreit E.
Corneison to Frank Wagner, W hi
of ne or, W hf of sw or, NV or, 33.
1914. 81 and other valuable con.
sideration.
Michael Baumgartner and Odilia
Baumgartner to Ueter Borr, lots 6
and 10, block 2, Baumgartner Addi.
ton to Strasburg, 100000.
James C. Nilsson and Ragnih Nil.
son to Charles E. Richardson, Sc q
Of pc or, n hf of Sc Or, ne or Of sw or
s hf Of NV or, sw or Of ne or, NV q
Of sw or Of 34-132-79. 81 and Other
valuable consideration.
MICHAEL Baumgartner and Odili,
Baumgart6er to Strasburg Lumber
Company, lots s and 8, block 9, lot
z and 8, block s. Baumgartner Addi
ton to Strasburg. $500. 80.
Miehael Baumgartner and Odili'
Baunlk partner TO w. J. Donnelly, lot
1 and 2 blpck 5, Baumsartner Addi
ton to Strasburg. t290.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23

Fred Kist and Karolina Kist to
Fred Pfeifer, lot 4, block 10, Hunters
First Addition to Linton, also one acre
in 7-132-76. 81 and other valuable
consideration.
David Calquhoun and Anna Calqu-
houn to Phillip Pfeifer, NV or of g.
1876. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
G. A. Lenhart and Caroline Len
hart to Eulahe Wright, lot 16, block
2, Original Townsite of Hazelton.
$1,000.
H. B. Zenk to Reinhold Huber and
Gustane Huber, Sc Or of 19-129-74.
$500.
Nellie Donovan to William Beard,
all of the sw Or of 11-135-75. ST.
975. 90.
William Mittlesledter and Enga Nit
tlesledter to Ivar Edholm and Gus
tame Pearson, sc or of 1-135-75. S4,-
100.
William Mittleledter and Enga Nit
tlesledter to Carl A. Jacobson, Earn
est jacobson and Edward jacobson,
e hf of sw or and lotc 6 and z of g.
1854. $4,352. 90.
Laura L. Pring to Orlyn E. Burge,
s hf of sw or, hf Of Sc or of 1892
70. $4,000.
William j. Gabbert and Frieda
Gabbert to Leonard du Heaume, hf
of II, block IL, Hunters First Addi-
ton to Linton. 81 and other valuable
consideration.
George H. Naramore and Clara W.
Naramore to liver Edholm, ne or Of
31-136-74. $500.
Michael Rush and Katie Rush to P.
H. Ryan, / acre l. 30-135-76. $3.50.
l.. D. Seeman and Carrie Seeman
to Nellie M. Freeman, lots 1, 2, 8,
block 3, Original Town of Linton. 81
and other valuable consideration.
l.. du Heaume to Johanna Bosch,
all his undivided interest in and to the
n hf and Sc or of 15-132-77. 81 and
other good and valuable consideration.
w. H. Lee and jamie D. Lee to
vinzens Maier, lots to 81, inclusive.
block 1 and out lot A, all in Grains
addition to Linton. 81 and other val
liable consideration.
i j. R. volk to Theresa Buchler,
lot 10, block 10. Milwaukee Land Com
pany's Second Addition to Hague.
$3.50. 90.
Jacob Feist and Katherine Feist to
Carl Fischer, lots 2 and 8, block IL,
Milwaukee Land Company's First Adj
dition to Hague. $225.
i Daniel Schulz and Emilia Schulz to
] Temvik Farmers ELEVATOR Co., lots
! Is and 26. block I, Townsite Temple
ton. $3.50.
-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
CHAPTER ".
The Wicked F,ee.

I confess / was frightened when I
thought Of the diamonds and only two
women alone in the hOuse-appar.
ently-to guard them, but Mrs. Della
rio was terrified.
these stones'-she looked about
the room despairingly. "Where can I
hide themf And we two women alone
in the house"
Again the ring-a long, long rattle;
whoever 1t was meant to get In. Fol-
lowed a pounding on the door.
Mrs. Delari0. though deathly white,
was now composed and ready to meet
the emergency, whatever it was. Me-
chemically she slipped the elastic over
the box and rose.
am 60 to the door," she decided.
''It's better to see who 1t is, anyway.
Perhaps It's only district messenger.
II 1t isn't-if 1t should be officers
they might break in the door"
And with that she whisked up her
skirt and tucked the box down into her
stocking.
/ had risen and was preparing to
follow her out. feeling she might need
me; but she turned and said for me
to wait behind the door out OF sight
and listen.
She left me. I heard the front door
open Just as the pounding began again.
She asked, "What is it?" and mans
voice answered, Does Eugene Delario
live here? She said he did, and de,
manded what was wanted Of him. The
mans voice said, II must see him at
once"
And then, to my amazement, / heard
her tell the man. "I'm sorry. but you
can't-tonight he's sick in bed"
II rather think can see him. then," "
was the retort. "And WILL"
There followed, well, not quite a
scunie but very active shufiing Of
feet, and the man pushed his way into
the house in spite Of her. pushing her
aside from the door. which he shut
with a bang and "Now, then" Sem
stations began to trickle down my
spine.
'.In which room is the young man
sick7" demanded the voice.
" tell you you can't see him-l re-
fuse to let you go upstairs. What
right have you forcing yourself into
my house this way and demanding to
zee my sick SOM" she asked angrily.
Snow, lady, be reasonable and I'll
show you" he replied Ia tone meant
to conciliate. I heard rattle OF pa
per.
"a warrant I" she gasped.
That's what" he said. "Want to
rec my badger There was a slight
rustic ~ I assumed he showed It to
her, for she gasped. "An oficer-a war.
rantl~ and seemed to sway on the
stair.
SHOW. lady" he began, sfill concili-
attns, syou don't want TO- make any
more trouble Tor yourself than's nee
essary. got TO do my duty--and Il
ain.t always pleasant-but ! got to DO
II. Il Amt my fauit II ] got to arrest
yasr sop--I Amt doing II to spite you'
~ kin---Ae didn't steal any diamonda
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
SYNOPSIS.


town Of Vevay. where the 'staid. proper
apinster" who tails the story 10 spending
vacation. she e asked 70 allow q young
panlon back 70 the United States. Al
though forming IN attachment to the Eirl
the heroine takes . dislike to Monsieur do
Raysnol -Clairs's father. and declines.
CHAPTER Hon the boat she hnds
CARE and casual acquaintance, Mrs.
DelArio. whom she had met while each
.s sskk a ss e :Rp'in e :asss
1uent sy.nts. When they reach New York.
whore Claire Wa to have been met BY
her mother. the latter docs not appear.
ana Claire perf0rce goes to Mrs. Delario's
home. n the confusion It the custom
house, the heroine carries OF ono Of Mrs.
Delasto's slippers. Through that happen
ing she learn1 later that some one un.
known 70 her has an entry to her Nat.
CHAPTER Iu.-Callins on Mrs. Delarto,
xnat LADY shows her some remarkable
which are really blood-red .diamonds and
easily worth million dollars. Mrs. De-
lssio admits 1.-The the gems were smIEgIed. but
are talking. q suspicious caller throws
felt sorry for her. was glad I
didn't have them in the house with
me. saw her apprehension when
her eyes roved over the room as IL for
a possible hiding place. When her
eyes returned to the box she muttered
under her breath, "A million dollars
And ] asked only little for. Lila's
sake. What confidence they must have
had In me! A million dollarsr' She
had evidently taken my word with Inn
plidt trust that was right, though I
was almost donbting 1t myself. My
thoughts were chasing one another.
and the silence between us was such
you could have heard pin drop. And
in that silence the front bell pealed
through the house.
Mrs. Delario's hands few to her boz
som as though she had been shot.
my G0d-it's comet" she gasped,
and the color left her face.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23

I knew 1t was coming-I saw 1t clair
voyantly when Eugene came home.
Hurry-hurryr
"But suppose" I began.
She cut me short. "You cant He
doesn't know you're here-he didn't
sec you. You can get away while he's
breaking in the door and looking for
Eugene. m have time to telephone
the police. Only go-so immediatsay-
before be sees you."
She whisked up her skiFtS - me
spoke. pulled d. bcx ont q her stsek.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23

Call At Smiths Studio and lsek over
=. sev 1919 styles 4 pAsss mounts.
Adv.
y~D---y .<.. $3.50:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
154 PERSONS HAVE GIVEN TO
 LEGION FUND

Only 154 persons or corporations have subscribed so far to the American Legion fund for the purchase of a clubhouse for the local soldiers and sailors who are veterans of the war. The committee in charge of the drive stated today that the fund is only s5,- 49O up to date and must be greatly in- creased to assure the purchase of the building required. The committees statement reads in part: The boys who fought our battles certainly de- serve greater public support than thus far manifested. Let every organiza- ton and individual have stake in this project by contributing a sum, no matter how small"
 The list of today's subscribers:
 Previously reported. s5.235; Lily T. Spooner, S75: I. w. Birdseye, $50; John S. Pullman. s3O; MT. and Mrs. Egbert Marsh, s25: William P. Kirk, s25; A S. Ambrose, SEQ: Annie H. LudIum. s20: Rudolf Stawowczky, s10 Total, So,490.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
SERVICE MEN
 REGISTERED
 AT CITY HALL

The following Bridgeport service men, returned have registered with the Welcome Home Committee at the City Hall: Michael Tabok, 761 Hal lett street, fireman first class, U.S.S. North Carolina; Angelo ZarilH. 140 Center street, private Co. D, Seventh Engineers, cited for bravery Meuse- Argonne; stephen J. Vojtek, 676 Stillman street, private 2Sth Ambu- lance Company, Fourth Division. A. F. F.; Harry K. Walmer, 1257 Fairfield avenue, sergeant Army Service Headquarters Paris, gassed at Bethume; Marinas Bogaers, A Courtland street, 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass; Dennis Hanrahan, 342 Beechwood avenue, private CO. K, 102nd Infantry, 26th Division, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihie1, Meuse-Argonne and Vesle river; Ron aid A. O'Brien, 292 Madison avenue, seaman U.S.S. Lake Gaiza. Army Transportation Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
AUSTRIA MAKES
 DEMAND FOR ALL
 VALUABLE GOODS
CContinued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) War Ministry to General Schnitzer- Wolkenbers
 fngs report that they notified the Hun sar1ans yesterday that because the terms of the armistice laid down in the Rumanian ultima tum had not been accepted the Rumanians would cross the Danube tnmediatel later carrying out their threat.
 Other acts charged against the Ru- manians in the advices to the confer ence are assaults upon inoffensive persons and forced entrances into houses everywhere in Budapest, un- der the pretext of searching for arms.
 The Rumanian army Is reported 1fv Ing on the country, seizing the food 1t wants, while live stock, farming i'm plements, rolling stock and food are being sent to Rumania, although Bu- dapest Is on the verge of starva- tion. The Rumanians, the advices add, have instituted a blockade, one feature of which has been the de- struction of portions of the railways between Budapest and Vienna.
 The messages to the conference regarding the cabinet stated at 6:5u D. m. yesterday the members of the social democratfc government, while there were in session at the national palace, were arrested by Hungarian police. The coup was carried out without disorder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
BLOCK PARTY IS
 ON RECREATION PROGRAM TONIGHT

There will be q block party and dance on Gregory street betweea Myrtle avenue and Lafayette street tonight beginning at 7:30 weather permitting.
 The program planned at the Recre- ation Camp at Ash Creek for today was cancelled because of the rain and will be held tomorrow, if the weather permits.
 Unless there Is rain at 6 o'clock tonight, the proposed band concert program at Seaside park will be given. Unfayorable weather at that hour will result in a postponement-
 On Monday, August II, there will be a block party and dance at the Whittier playgrounds.
 Sixty Bridgeport High school and business girls will spend the week end at the Recreation Camp at Ash Creek. ArrGn gements for their en- tertainment are now being completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
MALTBIE'S RULING MOST IMPORTANT
 TO UNION MEN
(Continued from Page One.)

threats against MeLachlan but his action was due to the knowledge of the unions power, should they see fit to do so, to embarrass him in car rying on his factory and in his fear of their so doing"
 Workmen in both making and fin tshinS hats, are bound together by joint interests and affiliated into one organization. Though the imm ediate effect of the action of the union off, cfals here is to give the union manu- facturer preference over the non- union manufacturer. the ultimate purpose of securing work for all members of the union, redeems the situation. The end the matters were seeking was legally jusdfiable and certainly the course taken by them was reasonably adapted to serve that end. T do not think, therefore, that the incidental interference with Me Iachlans contractual obligations with the R. & w. Hat Shop Co.,, make their conduct unlawful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
BOY FATALLY
 SHOT IN NEW YORK GAR STRIKE
tcontinued from Page oneJ


 Louis Fridiger. attorney for the Amalgamatcd Association. in a state mcnt today. protested against the ''outraEeous'' action of Mayor IIy1an i1 ordering policemen placed aboard the cars. and declared the strike was being conducted in a "peaceable and lawful manner"
 The first shots were fired at 2:3O a. m. by an unidentified man at Schen- ccJGdy avenue ard Bergen street. The man after firing them dashed into a hallway. ran up to the roof of the building and disappeared. All the sh1ts went wild except one which hroEe one window of the car.
 At 5:20 a. m. strikers and sympa- tE!zers attacked the crew of q Bergen street. car at vardcrbilt avenue and another at Bergen street and Rogers G, enue. Car windows were smashed nud the rioters were dispersed by the police. No arrests were made.
 Strike leaders claimed that 95 per cent of the entire system was tied up and that since last night more than 2.000 men had joined the union
 Thousands of motor trucks, auto mobiles and wagons were employed during the rush hours to bring a vast army of worwers to Manhattan. De- spite this the congestion at subway stations and l. platforms was as pro- nounced as yesterday.
 Police Inspector Murphy reported that at 4:30 a. m. today a man who said he was a representative of the car mems union had called on the telephone and warned him that the B. k. T. would start cars operated by Inexperienced motormen. The man reminded the inspector that this was done last November and resulted in the fatal Malone street tunnel wreck n which nearly 100 persons were kill ed.
 Lindley M. Garrison. receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany today denied a report that he contemplated asking IT. s. Judge Mayer. who appointed him. for fed cral protection in operating the lines
 Meanwhile the union leaders reiter- nted their belief that the strike would be won in AS hours. The traction of- fcills after q conference lasting many hours promised that with ad- cquate police protection the service on ali lines would he more nearly normal than yesterday.
 East River ferry boats were en- listed in the task of bringing thou sands of workers to Manhattan. tn, ferries running on double schedule and being damned to the guard raili every trip. Ali the ferry terminal were guarded by policemen and boat. were making trips every Is minutes Coney Island and Rockaway Beacf excursion steamers brought larg' numbers of men and women iron thosc sections to the B~ttery.