davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
TO RECORD READERS

Now that the new Brinton printing
law has decreed that all forms Of Ie-
gal printing must be given to the To-
cal league newspaper, the Record has
decided to keep its readers informed
of these matters free of charge.
Each week summary of new legal
notices will be printed in these
columns.
1t will not be necessary tfor any
Emmons county reader to go farther
than the columns of this paper for
information of this kind. Legals ap-
pearing in the last issue Of the league
newspaper are as follows:
Taken up. Johan Walker, sec. 3D.
1875, dark brown mare. years,
$50 lbs, white in forehead. P. O.,
Braddock.
Taken UP. Fred Surfing, Temvik.
One spring red calf, wit hwhite spots.
Citation. Hearing Petition for Ap-
pointment of Administrator. Herman
Marshall estate. Fred Heinrich, Pc
titioner. Petition to be heard in Of
fee of County Judge on Dec. Goth,
at 2 p. m. Lynn & Lynn, attorneys.
Citation. Hearing Petition for Ap-
pointment of Administrator. Anna
Nelson Estate. Fred Heinrich. petit
toner. Petition to be heard in Office
of County Judge on Dec. Goth, at 2 p.
m. Lynn & Lynn, attorneys.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO SERVICE MEN!

Ballots have been received by the
officers othe Dan 4. Richardson Post
of the American Legion for referen-
dunn vote on the question of whether
Or not the American Legion is to at
Cemptto bring to a vote the repeal of
the present anti-cigarette law, the law
prohibiting charging admission to ball
games on Sunday, and theatre per-
formances on Sunday.
The state convention at Bismarck
had considerable trouble over this
proposition, and it was decided to call
for a vote of the members in the
state.
These ballots will be available at
the Record office until Saturday night.
The voting is secret. and all service
men who are members of the Ameri-
can Legion, and who can do so, are
requested to come in and vote during
the last days of the week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
FRAZIER MISUNDERSTANDING


"The governor intined nawthing.
He knew nawthing about it. He sign
ed what he was tould to sign"
Thus did Justice Robinson, of the
supreme court, dispose of arguments
to the effect that the governor had
set a date for filing of petitions in the
Towner county special election, and
that the league candidate had failed
to comply with the governors procla-
nation.
However, the independent candidate
opposing the league man petitioned
the court to overlook the league mans
failure to file in time. and to allow his
name to go on the ballot so that the
issue of league or non-league would
be clear cut in the SPECIAL election.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
|. ". W. Kill -FOUR men
Marching Soldiers Fired Upon
From Upper Windows.
Authorities Have Situation In Hand
and Prosecutions Will
Follow.

centraIia, WASH, Nov. 14.-The
Centralia situation is we'll In hand.
Informations will be filed shortly
and early triaIs had. Case 10
clean cut and there is no possible
chance Of sIip.up. "WobbIies" I'm.
piicated are being vigorously pur.
sued. Statewide campaign is on.
The governor has taken steps to
speed up campaign and nothing 10
being left undone. Service rem.
dered by American LegIonnalres
In apprehendins those implicated,
In protecting prisoners and In
rounding up suspects has been In.
calculabie and has ELECTED much
favorable comment. The bulk Of
the police work was done by
Legtonnaires.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

Petitions requesting the legislature
to bring impeachment charges against
Attorney General William LANCER and
Secretary of State Thomas Hall are
in circulation in the state according
to information received here today
The Fargo Bank case is said to be
used as the foundation for the charg-
es. The preparation of distribution
of these probably accounts for the
lack of talk around the capitol con-
cerning the special session. which has
almost been lost sight of through the
greater present interest in the coal
strike situation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edward NJ. Larvik and Frances M.
Larvik to Nettie E. Burlingame, part
Of 5-133-76. $4,000.
D. M. Heath. ST., to F. J. Pietz, lot
5, block 32, Hunters First Addition
to Linton. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Orlyn E. Burge and Edith E. Burge
to Henry Jangula, sw or of 22-132-78.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Jacob ]. Volk and Frieda M. volk
to Jacob Mastel, sw or of 33-132-74.
$4,000.
Peter Ochsner and Anna Maria Och
sner to Jakob Bauer, NV or of 34-129-
IA. $1,000.
Thomas j. Richardson and wife to
Elmer A. Anderson, sw or of 13-133-
7S. 81 and other valuable considera-
tion.
H. A. Armstrong and Libbie A..
Armstrong to Charles Baker, Sc or
of 3o-124-76. $4,000.
o. C. Wigeby and Emelia Wigeby
to Della ]. Douglass, sw or of 26, ne
or of s5-1s3-75. $1,000. !?
Strasburg Townsite Company to
Peter NJ. Van Soest and James Borr,
lots i and 2, block 8. Dillmans Addi-
tion to Strasburg. $1125.
Strasburg Townsite Company to
Michael Schneider, lots 1, 2, 8, 2, 8, o,
block 1, Dillman Addition to Stras-
burg. $1,100.
Strasburg Townsite Co. to Joseph
Voller, lots 4, S, and 6, block 1, Dill
man Addition to Strasburg. $500.
Knudt I. Nordly and Hilda Nordly
to j. E. johnson, sw or of 26-134-75.
$1,000.
Jacob Bauer and Christina Bauer
to Friedrich Bauer, w hf of sw or, Sc
or of sw or, sw or of Sc or of 20 W hf
sw or of 2S-129-74. $1,000.
E. A. Grain and Minnie A. Grain
to L. R. Crowley. lots Q and 10, block
90, Hunters First Addition to Lin
ton. $3.50.
Peter Wickenheiser and Mariana
Wickenheiser and Peter P. Wicken-
heiser and Margaretha Wickenheiser
to Adam Wolf, NV Or of 35-132-76.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Johann Bossert and Christina Bos-
sert to Gustaf Bossert, lots II and 10,
block %, Hunters First Addition to
Linton. 81 and other valuable con,
-sideration.
Isom T. Cheney and Minnie Cheney
tn Farmers State Bank, Linton, Sc or
of 2o-l3s-T5. 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Farmers State Bank, Linton to Mar
lana Holzer, lot 4 of 6-133-77. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

Judge L. E. Birdzell of the supreme
court who wrote scathing denuncia-
tion of the majority members of the
court, Bronson, Robinson and Grace,
for their utter departure from the
precedent and law in the handling of
the Scandinavian Bank case, was pub
licly endorsed and given vote of
trust by farmers at New Leipzig who
attended Townley Reputation meet
ing. LANCER and Hall were endorsed
for their action and promised financial
assistance in the payment of the costs
assessed against them personally at
court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
Farmer Consumer Meet csi,.d.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Herbert F.
Baker. president Of the Farmers Ma.
tionnl council. with offices in Washing.
ton. and Dalton T. Clarke. president
OF the National Cooperative associa.
ton. with Offices at Chicago. have Just
issued call for conference under
the joint auspices OF the Farmers Ma.
tional council. the National Cooper.
ative association and other farm and
consumers organizations and cooper
atiye societies. to meet at Chicago.
November "a and %.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

Last week the Record COM
mented on the rotten train ser
vice dealt out TO Linton. Now
1t is worse. Agent Corwine has
received notice that passengers
can no longer reach Aberdeen,
barely more than a hundred
miles distant, the same day they
leave here. The train leaves
Linton Mt 8 a. M. but the night
must be spent in Roscoe, Aber-
deem being reached on the fol-
lowing day. Tie mainline
train with which the Linton
branch line formerly connected,
has been removed to Conserve
fuel. .Whew!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

Centralia, Wash. Nov. 12-Four
members Of the American Legion are
dead. two other service mel are In a
precarious condition. and several 9th.
ers were wounded when persons said
to be members Of the l. w. w. fired
on an Armistice day parade here
Another man, said to have been one Of
those who fired on the inarchers, was
taken from Jail and is believed to
have been lynched. but confirmation
is lacking.
At least eight supposed |. w. WIS
are in the Centralia Jail. guarded from
mob OF several hundred former com.
rades of the men shot down.
Governor Hart has ordered com.
pany Of state guard sent here from
Tacoma.
Shooting Opposite I. w. w. Hall.
The shooting began hen the pa.
rade drew abreast of the Industrial
Workers Of the World hall, according
to witnesses. the bullets going over
the heads of the crowds watching the
parade. Onlookers say shots came
from every direction and that snipers
In the upper windows Of the l. w. w.
headquarters building fred into the
line.
Gathering up persons suspected Of
afiliation with the radical order some
Of the service men took them to Jail
while others OF the marchers tore out
the front Of the building where the
!. w. w. headquarters were located.
seized and burned quantity Of litera-
ture and all the furniture and distrib.
uted among themselves and Centralia
citizens the arms and ammunition
stored In the headquarters.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
JURY TERN CALLED

Judge Graham, Of Glendale, recent
~ appointed district Judge, has called
a special session of the district court
to be held in Linton beginning at p.
m. on December 2nd. A venire of thirty
six jurymen was ordered, and the fol-
lowing names were drawn last Sat
urday. They are ordered to report
for duty at 10 a. M, Wednesday, De.
cember Sd.
There are no criminal cases but a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

David H. Ugland, the Knox, N. D.
Banker who, sentenced to the state
prison for embezzling s25OOOO, was
released by the Frazier board of par
ole after serving nine months is now
under arrest for using the mails to
defraud. This arrest comes on the
heels of a re-arrest ordered by attor-
ney General LANCER on other counts
on the embezzling case.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
Llthuania win Confer.

Copenhagen, Nov. l2.-Through the
mediation of American. British and
French representatives. the Lithuan.
Ian government has agreed to partici.
pate in conference. with view to
settling differences between Lithuanis
and Poland. according to the Lithaan.
ian agency.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

Montana coal miners had sim
liar contracts with the opera
tors to the contracts Of North
Dakota miners. The governor
Of Montana kept his nose out Of
the mess, and the miners there
have agreed to stick to their
agreement.
Frazier muddled things up in
North Dakota, and the miners
consequently failed to keep
their agreement here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

number of civil actions to be tried BY
jury. Among the list on the calende,
for this term are another batch of ac.
tions begun by George w. Lynn in
which the editor of the Record is de.
fendant. One action for libel has beer
on the calender for some years. Two
others are new, and are attempts tc
collect fees claimed by Mr.. Lynn fo,
services he processes to have rendered
several years ago.
The jurymen selected are as fo,
lows:
j. A. lAlcnsworth, Braddock
Geo. Hanson, Kintyre
Henry Becker, Pollock
D. S. Weaver, Hazelton
j. l. Wells, Linton
Edward Hoff, Temvik
Chas. Gontka, Hazelton
A. G. Schott, Hazelton
Martin Winterberg, Herreid
C.. A. Brown, Linton
Johannes Wildermuth, Linton
S. j. Moen, Braddock
Joe Baumgartner, Linton
w. B. Payne, Pollock
G. l.. Curry, Braddock
John j. Baumgartner, Strasburg
Oscar B. Sperry, Hazelton
Peter Wolf, Hague
William Winterberg, Westfie!d
Joe Walker, Braddock
A. G.. Staak, Braddock
II. B. Tuttle, Linton
John Biddlecomb, Dale
o. NJ. Vie, Braddock
A. B. Benson, Hazelton
Jacob Schall. Hague
A. L. Briddell, Linton
Elmer Fritz, Dale
Tom Martinson, Temvik
H. C. Gorder, Kintyre
S. F. Wright, Haze!ton
Joe j. Miller, Hague
Art Chamley, Hartford
F. W. Welker, Dale
Waiter Mewing, Linton
Louis Marquart, Hague
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

erly served, and the Kittel Brothers
of Casselton are now serving terms
in the federal prison at Leavenworth
for conducting national banks in the
same manner as the League State
Bank was operated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
Enroll at the
A. B. C..

The Aberdeen Business College will
start You on Course in Business
next Monday morning. Are you
ready! The Business World needs
you. Send for our cstslog.
George l.. kemprr, Manager.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20
NOTES BY co. SUpT.

The following pupils received Three
Month Perfect Attendance Certificates
the past week: Marie Dietlien, Kin
tyre; William McAllister, Theodore
Sjerslee, Logan; Olive Sathern, Nc
Cullcy; Helen and Katherine Matheri,
Baker.
Bessie Lowell, Dakem, and Clarence
Sathern, McCulley received Nine
Month Perfect Attendance Certificates
this week.
Any school auxiliaries wishing to
aid the Northern Division in playing
Santa Claus to the poor children in
this country, may do SO by sending
Christmas boxes to the Department
of Junior Membership, American Red
Cross, 423, So. 5th St., Minneapolis,
MINI. The boxes or toys may be sent
directly to Division Headquarters by
the individual school or room. We
wish to make it emphatic that new
toys or only those in excellent condi-
tion should be sent, and that the post
age should be paid by the school or in
dividual sending the box. Following
are few suggestions that may be
helpful:
1. Paper dolls
2. Story books h.
3. Stuffed animals and dolls
q. Games of all kinds
5. Picture puzzles
6. Hair ribbons
7. Drawing tablets
8. Paint boxes
8. Handkerchiefs
10. Tinker toys
IL. Toy soldirs, horns, etc.
Any donations made by the children
should reach headquarters by the close
Of the First Week in December.
Most of the schools needing teachers
are not getting them because the pa
irons will not board the teacher. If
they wish school they must take the
teacher.
All Junior Red Cross auxiliaries
should report to us at once the follow.
ing items: Cash on hand Mar. LIST,
Cash received since that time. A.
mount sent in for Northern Division,
and amount spent locally and what for
and balance on hand now.
TIE War Savings organization is
asking that every teacher make an ef-
fort to enlist the children in buying
War Savings Stamps.
A cartoon in "School Life" issued
by the Department of the Interior en-
phasizes the poor salaries of some pro-
fessions in this way: A picture of an
employment agency with these plac-
ards: carpenters Wanted-5 hr. day,
SO per day." Bricklayers Wanted, $50
per day." Preacher Wanted, $40O per
year," Needed Hod carriers, $40 per
week." Professor of English, (Ph. b.
preferred) $500 per year," Cook (fam
lily Of two), 500 per week." Kinder
garten teachers wanted, 10 cents per
hour" "Laborers necded-free ride to
work in automobile, free lunch, show
er baths, $40 per day"
The bulletins prepared by the Ma
tional Geographic Society for the use
of the schools are issued every day
except Sunday, and the set OF six will
be sent weekly to schools upon written
request to the Bureau Of Education,
Washington, D. C.
There were forty-seven teachers in
attendance at the November examina-
tion last week. About ten failed to
get here on account of stormy weather.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

Switches, Hair Chains made from
com oi.gs. Write Mrs. Elmer Zciss,
Albert Lea, Minn.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-20

The Park Committee will give a
Thanksgiving dance On Thurs. evening,
Nov. q. Six-piece orchestra to fur.
nish the music.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
BY HAMLN GARLAND.
(Author of "a Son of the Middle
Border" etc.)

Border, etc.)
The value of reading aloud to a
child cannot be overstated. In the
first place, it establishes delight
full comradeship between parent
and child. 1t builds lasting foun-
Iation of common interest and mu-
tual understanding The child asso-
ciateS with the face and the voice
of his sire much of the dignity and
poetry of the book he has heard
read. He infers that his father has
something of the quality of the au-
thor, and he carries with him a
grateful memory of the busy man
who laid aside his large affairs in
order to give pleasure to a small
boy.
A fathers voice can vitalize the
printed page to his son even before
the son can comprehend the writ
ten words. l commenced reading
aloud to my daughters before they
could understand the spoken words
for the reason that the very music
of the ballad or the drift of the
story enthralled them. 1t was good
TO see them strive to comprehend.
1t developed their imagination.
They are growing toward woman
hood now and they are able to tell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
KINDERGARTEN HELPS FOR PARENTS
Miss Eugenia Bankhead.

me that they remember those nights
when 1 read to them, with an emo
ton which they find it hard fittingly
to express. 1 gave them both, in
this way, a feeling for glorious
verse, and love for choice words
which has been of the highest value
70 them up to this time, and which
will increase in value as the years
pass.
The father should remember that
his child's mind is like q phono-
graphic cylinder of most tenacious
adhesiveness, and in this under
standing ne should exercise the
greatest care in choosing the i'm
pressions which he is about to lay
upon it. The younger the child the
more lasting the record. To prove
this the father has but to recall his
own boyhood and the words which
caused indelible scars or laid equal
Iy indenbly beautiful pictures
upon his own mind.
My father did not read to me,
but he told me stories, and these
stories were of the greatest value
to. me in my f1ctional work in after
life. 1 am grateful for air his tales
and it is a special source of salts
faction to me that 1 have no recol-
lection of ever hearing from his
lips an unworthy or ribald jest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
FROM OUR 1918
MOVIE DIARY

Enrico Caruso listened to the
siren call of the screen and made
two very interesting pictures.
Samuel Gompers, the labor lead
er, has also been moved by the
power of the screen to permit him
self and his picturesque life to be
filmed.
The Spanish influenza closed 60
per cent OF the theatres in the
United States and brought upon the
industry a closing period of five
weeks.
Charlie Chaplin entered the ranks
of the benedicts and after an ardent
courtship married Mildred Harris.
Mary Pickford signed with First
National for $26O,OOO a picture.
After an interesting time Lewis
Mayer secured control of Anita
Stewart, and is now at the head of
the Anita Stewart Productions COM
pany.
The entire country, including
thousands of picture-goers, was
saddened by the death of Harold
Lockwood.
The armistice put terrific crimp
in war pictures.
The war tax on film rentals was
reduced from 10 per cent to per
cent by the senate finance commit
tee.
Beverly Bayne and Francis x.
Bushman completed a screen TO
nance by contracting a marriage.
Samuel Goldfish coaxed Will
Rogers into the picture game, and
the famous gumchewer made so
good in Laughing Bill Hyde" he
was given a long-term contract
st. Louis was selected as the
next city to have the convention
and exposition of the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors league
Bryant Washburn signed a con-
tract with Paramount
First National signed Norma Tai
madge on future contract extend
ing from November, 1919.
Earl Williams married Florence
Walz of Philadelphia
Robertson-Cole stepped forward |
INTO the front ranks of the motion |
picture DuSIueSS Dy TAKING on He'll |
y Walthall, Billie Rhodes, Bessie !
8arriscale, Alma Rubens and other |
stars.
The United Pictures Theatre COM
1any gave as their first stars Dus-
in Farnum, Kitty Gordon and Flor
snce Reed, and have made a num-
Der of interesting pictures with /
hese stars.
Rex Beach became a well known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

figure in the film world by making
pictures for GoIdwyn.
Jack Pickford joined the navy,
and after his discharge started
making pictures for the First Ma
tional.
The Sidney Drews made their ad-
mirers happy by signing contract
with Paramount to make two-reel
comedies.
Pauline Frederick and Geraldine
Farrar joined the Goldwyn COM
pany.
The exodus west Of most of the
stars and many of the companies
took all of Metro, Goldwyn, most of
Famous players and countless other
folk to Los Angeles.
Mary MacLane's picture made its
appearance and was not as bad as
people were led to believe.
Robert Warwick received the
commission of captain and has been
abroad ever since he joined the
army
Evangeline Booth was induced to
make a Salvation Army special for
Famous Players-Lasky.
Myron Selznick has formed his
own company and is calling it SELF
nick Pictures company. Olive
Thomas will be his first star.
John Collins, husband of Viola
Dana, was a victim of pneumonia
and passed away in October.
Marshall Neilan Joined forces with
Harry Carson to produce special
features starring Blanche Sweet
and Clara Kimbell Young.
Anna Case follows the fashion of
the opera stars and comes into the
picture field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
Leverieh-B eauchamp.

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Beauchamp of this city, daughter
CT Mrs. Henry Biggs of Moline, and
Albert Leverich also of this city
took place last evening at O'Clock
at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leverich, $40
Forty-thfrd street DR.. A M
Stocking, pastor of the Spencer
Memorial Methodist church, offic iat-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Freeland,
the latter a sister of the groom,
served as best: man and bridesmaid
respectively. Little Miss Alice Lev
erich, niece OF the gFoom, was
ring bearer, carrying the ring in
the heart of a white lily. AS the
bridal party took their places Miss
irene harrison, at the piano, and
Mrs. Andora Larson, violin, played
softly the strains OF Mendelssohn
wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin combined with chiffon and
georgette and also d wreath of or
ange blossoms. She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses. Her at
tendant also wore white satin and
she also carried white roses. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served with covers laid
for 20, only the immediate relatives
and a few friends being present
At midnight Mr. and Mrs. Lever
ich left for Detroit, Mich, where
they will reside. The groom is en-
ployed there as an artillery expert.
Out of town guests at the ceremony
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William Lever
ich and family of ottawa, Ill, and
Mrs. ]. A Ives, a sister of the bride,
Of Des Moines, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

this season at Jackson college,
Medford Hillside, Mass, the wom-
ems college associated with Tufts
college.
The Kansas state war industries
board Is asking that an eight hour
day and a minimum wage of $11
a week be granted to women work
ers.
Five women COW testers have re-
Gently been appointed by dairy
agents of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Over one thousand girls are en-
ployed in the big seaplane factory
at the League Island navy yard.
American girls who went to
France as telephone operators
have more than made good.
Forty-six women craftsmen are
now employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Those famous words of Solomon
or some other modern wise man,
go west, young man." may be
needed most advantageously by
young women these days. The
progressive west is the ideal place