davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

where they spent two weeks. Mrs.
Talmage spent several days as the
guest of her niece, Mrs. c. F. Dut-
ton in Hastings. Neb.
Miss Marie Neville will arrive De-
cember 20 from Ogontz school, near
Philadelphia. 49,.
Miss Gertrude Kountze, who is at
Miss Maderia's school in Washing
ton, will return December 20. Mr..
Harkness Kountze will go to Chi
cago to meet his sister.
Miss Virginia Barker, a student at
ST. Timothys school, in Cantonville,
Nd, is expected December q.
Miss Eleanor Scott, who attends
Miss Guild and Miss Evans school
in Boston, is expected December q.
Miss Bernice Barrett of Norfolk,
Neb., is spending the weekend in
Omaha.
Mrs. E. A. Mills returned to her
home in Pasadena Wednesday, after
having spent several weeks with
friends in Omaha. IT.,
M. and Mrs. e. F. Brown an
nounee the birth Of 4 son, George
Falconer Brown, Sunday, .Novem-
Der T.. ~",
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and
daughters, Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Meliora, are planning to leave
shortly after the holidays for Sea
Breeze, Fla, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Millard
and sons, Joseph Ray and Will, jr.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
lYllKs6ks ktsY :. la,se ! !, q

Elinor Kountze will appear as
"Ninette," French war doll. in the
Christmas ballet given by Pleasant
Rolyokc at the Brandeis theater on
the evening Of December l8. Flavia
Waters of Lincoln will also be a
French war doll brought to life.
There will be teddy bear which
no one will recognize as Jane Ellis
and a cuckoo clock impersonated by
Mary Elizabeth Prunner. :.
To the melody of the ever-beauti-
full Rustic of Spring" Miss Mar
garet Shotwell will give an interpre-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

tative number and Frances Ellick
becomes a rainbow tip toe. "The
Legend of India" is portrayed by
Genevieve Finney.
The personnel of the ballet group
is: Genevieve Finney, Ruth Par
mele, Jane Ellis, Betty Smith, Mar
garet Scott, Ruth Sumner, Martha
Dox, Frances Ellick, Polly Robbins,
Laura Richardson. Jean McGrath,
Jeanette Brown, Marion Williams
and Margaret Shotwell. An Egyp-
tian farewell concludes the diversi-
fled program.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Mesing peculiar ksaiiine " Ipwn
ton paper. the telegraph csAtas ssssse
II mpassis siown and read n kaeAvassnA
Hi soaid gcs no nseaning est 70, le--
,"f'ear.I'iy siam bs4 MwNsliy Ems@
hic~~~sc h& set cut ,sftss asaAeAesp
tscns.
.t'lnrA." said the sgsArsinx s1s1mA
with whitening ssanrs ~ sss~2~
AicNaily slammed oat . Tswea tsxn
And tsai The game on ic~.~
''Whs MsNaiiy made fhs circWss wm1t
broke their heArs6n sAippsG IN k&s bs--
iarw cDurt man
..srAn ila, hik hsr I'm I'm ,na1a NmT.
'fuaf' sktks. tsca asTEiss~Aasass ssrss<E
fegarswf. y.
~f'ii tsjl saa. Did nsaa.- n isse sss1hs
ap the city s~fisss f,Afru~iSsaxiy. -xs0
hare ID has~ Il In ktaarrr~stss ntyaA.
'ycar-piy aaAsr r3a1ia snssnes.. -Kayse
e4a.ls III u. which ~auals 1asSasm&s
ts@s. sn~rs
sxkrrrs~ rrvwied IN ssl SA
~Mehse. M~ts~ Hut NV psSama&y -
nd fnr i new ts%akfHss f&sA*-~Iarss1p-
"a Entetpris~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
STILL FAITHFUL 70 sruARrs7
prstsndsr n that Linz 10 Avssair's
rhvpns u Now Prince Rupert !.
N kaSarsa.

Ther~ was asre 10 ts feand In nstt'
ain ilftie group az romantic S~aii'
m~asalis's w'ha r~snasnesi faithfal Ia
the Stuart ains. md celebrated ", Jan.
uary NO a Mind Of .IacchiIe fvmss day.
A writer In Living ASS respshsswrs
seeing postage STAMPS 'tsatsng the Like
ness cf the ''prssstief,@ who haIlsesis~I
ID hs 4 Fsass~s@ cf Hsyarsa Three
,Yers aTtashed In tha eatslnng MI, Lhs
side III the etielai postage stamp thss
cnas tisnssug \ saurc~ " aisss~yatacs. 70
the serious mIndea Victoria
Sinc~ the death af his mother, Marx
Theresa cf BasHsis. u f~w weeks aKo.
ex-Fr.zx~ rupert cf Bavaria. N saeS
the .osnciai srMars iwstender 10 TN
throne ot tsryAs britain. THE xHHr VI
history has even Ind b ieanias ss~ard
ssoHy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

<e~Ss pr noIth, there will lie Days
enough pushed ever rem TIE present
r,~koalsS tor another Hsonth ,cf -
dsyS ~hlch,n ia rrspess-a TO enI1 Lab
erty sad 70 Insert ecsws~a FserTaary
and Nsrra. There VII aisss be d, day
additional. - usaks ~, ais sc extra
day every toar y~$rs es IN leap year,
TIE new plan WILL take care .. the
regular additional .sy h5 rtarils "
aecwaen pycsresr - assa lanaary 1.
unattached 10 any week ~ uoasA- ard
- sAs-~ u Nru NAArNx A. SsrsNlizr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

department Tn'i sch edea Now this N 1hc
2oA*n chlEsgn meberA and 'sns the
ssr me California he
2e9ts Ae rhidn inthe Uased
hnricr shea Hnter me
~
~
cesicpam ns scaay We sYeninS x"aDe n Abe
turvsa q i0csto
Reports connected With the knreaa edo
h.n earo that thes carrying eiaer
ta
rcaay somewhere n ~vsus 10
aver ZOO roraiatNn :
which taking
AZ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

all
replacement Of Geld
had IL demonstrated that there
q
thoroughbred followed These placed The
Mor,ana Oklahoma vsgs Permanent
Ualid
tates be divided districts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

H"$sa SNH W. VIVA NV Va &1sf,ss.s
hushaadry, IL along lines x defnoa-
strAted success
A board ot IA, composed vi gov
ornamental authorities and eivsiiHn sx.
perts, S,ll prepare a program Of breed
Ing operations. The reipualn, service
viii furnish the stations 10 be- used
for service with selected mares Of
farmers. stocsmen. aH,l others az n
Nominal zee, State universities. agri-
cultural colleges state granges, nErs.
cultural .oeletles. coanty agents. PROM.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Ngtny, With 2.Ft..tsN tilenhefs The
agricultural department IA trying N
,rcsenr the lnipsaar department Firms
getting 40 appropriation w casry "a
the work ard is .endesyoriuS To gobhie
nv the Naole aru,s, Raksr Ut caiI-
fornla read letter from SECRETARY
Houston a., the agricultural depart.
meus assuming Ownership NJ tAese
2.htysl hess ana EIsts,
l,aer cf MOTH Dakota rat saa
floor. and kasd. HHianr other tksnSs,
ssss-hr S4srss3n IN sltf,.stsnss haze 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

organizations which viii sympathy With
Anrieaaxauon eonfsreneew
Including III
born In the hame
Community gatherings
born shall show the gifts
ce aud the definite contribution lila
This be elaborated through
Fostering ~ the handiean
Organization Of clubs Of girls whose
Ccmmiess visit naturalization
Of naturalization
the gsnvFai federation division " ArssfcaRsxasson.
teaihg public buildings
citizens and turthertax In Industrial
Establishment baeaus
with public schools
o. n arscasss
Use u public libraries -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

fyr2 fsr~sxhtp~r what bse~sas -
yems hrostess
R~cSud tssMsshAf,yer THE rsew 49,
iow was dfowned Mytax 10 ~ ! nma-
hopper. VI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
Tw.Mition United States School Garden Army

n rnArE
departments
enlisted e ~rned heol garden
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

nsens Mira Thanass III MlnssS. ss<xand
vsee pFs~aAFnf. Aas hsea apfuiatra IN
r~ctSr II III An~sicAnisAfisn usrk
Ta~ fsxsHratsea win no 'tn~sxA Ac<heaa
AnseficHnil3sion. aeshcslx A hdss
pohsicasssa. ssanps~AspdiAs sAs sss-
grstsnns vi &ii the Al aerArsm~ata.
with sosn hs pus I'M shs HANDS AZ siaA
wcsnesa. Tbs sngsrxtinas fax woFk
which will ~ elaborated anvuav&:
Aaerssanisassan institntsx fee
practical work. s~stsng losesA<r club
Wcss~sa. tsreA@ys and na<xspeSs al ether
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

"w'Ay did ron ran yeser mother wAan
! tried TO Kiss yesss I'll III didn't
fAink shin ua* In the hsuse.N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

'1'hcre Kaes sss;su who itvsx "a
water oil the rear roaad.~
~rsAaw /. That's Impossible
~t,h nj. II isn't. He gatx n ahd
stores n iTswinfsr aysi sels4 u in swisr
m~r.-.---Isnstssa Fsenihr Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

49,. - -
TAcusaad tesfNS TESTIFY curative pscpetueA -
rsysiaals sess 4aiw p.snt 0aishe.a .E ssssss
rersa m y~esA 00O0 ~ 6sctofT usssnaneA
rssuat NsMkA css& entirely cufsd 49,
poar nm D ~ Hss<s 0aise usacs 70 csns fcm - a
arusgtst, d direct ~ mali II M dcs not hsndsM
a n RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, TGx1o,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
PUBLISHER SAYS
JAPS BEAT GIRL
PUPILS At SEOUL
v, S, McCIatchy Of SaCra-
mento Bee VerifieS Stories
Of Brutality Following Ko-
rean Demonstrations,


Sacramento, Calf Aprl 5.-Pcr-
sonal experiences and observations
during the first DAYS oI tae Korean
passive resistance movement for in
dependence were made public here
today by V, y MeClatchy publisher
of the Sacramento Bee and a director
Of the Associated Press. 1t was Mr.,
McClatchy, who returned from Japan
april :, who made public through the
Associated Press the first translation
of the Korean proclamation Of inde-
pendence to he given to The world.
This copy was obtained BY him in
Seoul, The capital OF Korea ana was
brought out by him personally. II
was the reading of this proclamation
in Korean cities, March \ at memo-
rial services for the former emperor,
that marked The beginning OF the in
dependence movement.
Mr. and MIS-. McClutchy spent TWO
days anu half in Seoul and made
two trips through the length of the
Korean peninsula. His description of
the passive resistance movement
agreed with that Of the Associated
Press correspondent al Seoul, told re-
Gently
Japanese officials, he SAID, had de-
MED publicly that acts of violence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA
RESORT THE CENTER OF
WEEKLY POLO MATCHES

tsssciAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Del Monte. Calf, Apri s. one of
the sensations and surprises of the
polo season was the wonderful riding
exhibitions of the United States
Eighth cavalry team from Maria,
Tex, at the opening of the Hotel Del
Monte tournament. Mai. j. S. Tate,
Mai Henry II. Anderson. Captain
Kloepfer and Lieut.. p. r. Upton made
the trip up from the Mexican border
and put over a victory on the crack
San Mateo junior four, The sensa-
ton develops in that these cavalry OIL
ficers obtain but rare opportunity to
get in the saddle to chase the polo
ball, Only two weeks ago Captain
Kloepfer led an American force across
the Mexican border and was mixed
up in fighting in which several Mex-
can bandits We're killed, just as soon
as he returned to his camp he got a
furlough and jumped on a train and
came here.
What polo these officers have been
playing has been done under dis
couraging conditions, They have
only sand fields and furthermore only
two Of the team are stationed at one
camp. For the whole team to get to-
gether for practice on a match of any
kind It is necessary for them to travel
a distance ranging from sixteen to
ninety miles, Few if any gave them
la chance under any circumstances,
but they electrified the big gathering
at the polo field by racing ahead of
San Mateo The officers found the
wonderful turf field at Del Monte to
their liking.
The Eighth cavalry gets into action
again this coming Saturday in the
| final match for the Del Monte Junior
leups. The team Is also entered in the
novice Guns event, The polo tourna-
ment opened amidst great enthusiasm
and will run until the middle of
| April. Many of the country's leading
players are scheduled in the matches,
and polo enthusiasts from all sections
of the country are at the fashionable
Del Monte hotel TO take in the thrill
| ing sport,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

should be in this country before the
last of April, General March said, un-
der the present plans The depart
ment is anxious, he added, that the
country should see as much as pos
sible of this extraordinary unit"
General March said the plan was
originally formed with the idea that
President Wilson would review the
Forty-second division in person or
failing this, when the presidents de-
cision TO attend the peace conference
made his future movements uncertain,
that Secretary Baker would act in his
stead, Mr., Baker now has no hope Of
being able to get back to the United
States by that time
The department, General March
said, is determined to hold divisional
review in Washington that will be
representative of every portion of the
fightingtarmy in, the present war No
definite plans have been made nor
have the units which will compose
the organization TO be paraded Sc
lected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
NEW WORKERS PLAN
WELCOME TO SAILORS

New York. April 5.--An elaborate
I program of entertainment for the
| 10000 officers and men of the At
| lantic fleet during their expected stay
here from April Is to 30. is being
4 prepared by the seven official war
work organizations, it was announced
/ from the navy departments bureau of
navigation office here tonight. The
van guard of the fleet, which is on its
way north from Guantanamo bay.
Cuba. after battle practice. arrived
here today.
Dances, theater parties and sight
seeing trips in automobiles of the
flying motor squadron will be sup
\ plemented by the material shore leave.
Olympic games will provide occa-
sion to decide the athletic supremacy
i of various units in different sports
and regatta on the Hudson river, in
which boats crews who won remnants
lin competition abroad will participate,
I also is being arranged.
\ Following the stay here the fleet
/ will leave for maneuvers along the
coast and exercises at naval bases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
chambcrlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain'si Cough Remedy
has been gratefully Acknowledged by
many. Mrs. BENJAMIN Il. Blakeney.
Decatur. I'LL. writes, "Chamberlains
Cough Remedy liz by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in CIR family. | gave IL to
my children when small for Group and
have taken 1t myself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
POLISH ARMY To
LAND At DANZIG;
GERMANS AGREED
General Foch Announces That
Movement of Troops Home.
ward Arranged SatiSfaCtof-
lily to Allies,
10y noRnao JOURNAL spselAl LEASED wlEel


Paris April 8 (by the Associated
pee, II was officia1l,, announced
49,.
the landing at Danzfg OF Polish troops
now in France and their transport
along other lines proposed by Ger
,,,o,., hod l,oo,, ,e,aa to tho antira
silti ~ N af AZ niIiod nowers
90 T,ho ra,,,1t u,ss n,ada tno,r, with
az ~ rr;,,inSr ont % connn,,,nicati lion
'oi7,od H., ~ a1I;o1 aro,,ornn,ents
49,, e. ,.haro NIarebai Eanb he
NE ,,,,a,,So,, ~, me or,d lie
49,. 49, 49, haa,, y, oorforanca uitb
$3.50, - rornosa,,ts +i,e 1,bn nos,-
,,,,,1iaoti,,, r.,
scna Enrii 1o.qo M In CON
fo.n,ft,, ,,l;th ~ dooisio, ~ tbogai-
ia - n,,d "sm eoyo,nn,onte Tho
,.i,rt+ ai,,or Az aI,ios Nv tba arn1istice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Boiling used to be a form of CAPT
tai punishment in England.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
their very existence. if necessary.

1 3D.
League newspapers are still trying
to cover up the matter Of additional
state expense. The local league news
paper carries a syndicate article in
last weeks newspaper in which great
effort is made to stress the increase
Of ALL taxes, instead Of the states
share. The statement is, made that
IF farmer paid 800 last year he
would pay sos this year, if all other
taxes remained the same" But other
taxes cant remain the same. League
measures prevent that even. Tax su-
pervisors, loss Of interest on public
funds, and many other items enter in.
And the league paper itself states that
state expense has been doubled. And
there it is absolutely wrong on the
fact. 1t quotes the total stete tax
this year at S4,511, 760. Well, last
year It was something over million.
Now, the same people must pay the
above amount who paid much less
than 100000 last year How are
they going to do it, if the tax isn't to
be materially increased? Then, too,
what about'the fiat Scent tax, the tax
on oil and gasoline, the income tax,
the compensation tax, the automobile
tax, and many other taxes that we
can't name off hand.
Well, all right, we'll only have to
argue the matter few weeks longer.
Then, the little matter of paying the
taxes will settle the fact Of whether
or not we had to dig deeper. Then,
perhaps, the league energy will be ex-
pended in explaining why they didn't
have anything to do with it at all.
Now, they say it won't be. Then they
will be saying it is, but they're not to
blame.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

The editor of the Record had the
pleasure last week of delivering an ad-
dress at futile, this state, at a SOL
diers' homecoming celebration, and
later talking to the soldiers them
selves on matters pertaining to the
American Legion.
In these unsettled days, when much
of Europe is in the throes of boishe-
vism, and determined efforts are be-
ing made to introduce the scourge to
American shores, we fully believe 1t
the duty of all loyal Americans to
miss no opportunity to voice a warn
ing in every way possible of the dan
gers that confront US. No matter
what ideas we may have Of our own
governmental shortcomings, we can
not afford to give up what we have
for what Russia and much Of Europe
has. Those who have come to Amer
ica's shores in the last two hundred
years have prospred far beyond the
IlVsSiDIhIieS tUhI were ever Opcu W
them on the other side. 1t is nothing
but folly to in any way encourage
belshevik sentiments in the United
States.
If America is to continue to furnish
an asylum for the oppressed of the
world, and if we ourselves are to con-
tinue to enjoy safety of life and limb
and desirable conditions in which to
live, it is up to her people to jealous
ly guard our institutions and to see
that the handiwork of the revolution
list does not succeed in creating chaos
and dispair.
And that the peolpe of that Tuttle
neighborhood at hast are not yet
ready to surrender to the belshevik
was well demonstrated by the hearty
manner in which they received the re-
marks offered. The returned soldiers
especially, may be depended upon to
jealousy guard that for which they
withstood hardships and freely offered
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
Plans Attack on paImatia.

Fiume, Oct. 3.-Gabriels D'Annun.
xio's star 10 In the palace here en-
gagged ID working out military prob.
lems. They have laid plans for. sur.
prise attack on Dalmatia. but it 10 said
that II IL not intended to carry them
into execution-that they were made
simply for fancy" The JuEo. Slav
frontier has been completely closed
BY D'Annunxio forces and ell persons
endesvcring 10 cross the line will b
arrested nnless they are able 70 show
proper passports from IsAnnunxio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
GREATER PRODUCTION URGED
Industrial Truce Also Suggested to
Reduce High Living Cost.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Increased
production as means of settling the
present industrial unrest, and the dec
laration of an industrial truce for six
months as method of reducing the
cost OF living. were suggested by w.
P. G. Harding, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve board, in an address be-
fore the convention of the American
Bankers association.
Causes OF labor trouble, Governor
Harding said. were directly traceable
to the war, to its waste and destruc.
ton, to it's heavy drain on available
supplies that constituted 80 large a
part of the worlds wealth. and to
financial expedients. which, he said;
were necessary to obtain these sup.
plies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

Leaving out all the many other
''trimmins" the general tax for last
year amounted to $1.572, 255.46, and
this year it is $3,754, 72O. This is an
increased state expense of 81, 182,464.-
Sd, or an increase of more than half
million over the entire cost of state
government last year.
And still the league papers continue
to quote figures in an attempt to make
the voter believe that there is no ma
terial increase.
And this doesn't include fiat Scent
an-acre hail tax, soldiers compensa-
ton tax, double school mill tax, in
come tax, oil tax, vastly increased
automobile tax, and greater county
tax necessitated by the loss of more
than, thousand dollars year in in
! terest because of the Bank of North
Dakota, and the expense of new
county office-the tax supervisor, and
other minor taxes. School Districts
and cities also lose interest through
the Bank of North Dakota act.
/ Perhaps it will be necessary, though
to wait until the new taxes are actu.
ally paid to convince some people.
In the meantime, league newspapers
can Ego to it."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

Display Rates, 90 cents per column
inch for single insertions. IL cents
for contract space. Ten cents per inch
for composition.
I.pcsls, Ten cents per line for one In
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
sequent insertions.
The Record circuiates thoroughly in
the south half OF the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
MAYOR NEARLY HANGED
Omaha Executive Is Rescued
From Mob by Police.
City Hall in Terror When Rioters
Fire Courthouse and Lynch
Accused Negro.

Omaha, Neh., Sept. .3o-omaha
10 quiet with 800 troops from Forts
Omaha and Crook, Neb. and
Camp Dodge, Ia, on riot duty,
augmented by several hundred
special officers organized by the
American Legion to help preserve
order. Officials wore confident
there would be no further out.
break Of the race rlotins. Tho
recovery Of Mayor Ed p. Smith 10
assured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

Omaha, Sept. pa lynching which
developed many characteristics of a
race riot held this city terrorized for
nine hours.
Mayor Edward p. Smith was saved
from lynchi1g by a policeman who, It
Is reported, cut the rope from about
the mayors neck while his comrades
dubbed of the mob.
The riot centered about the magnifi.
cent courthouse building, which was
set on fire by the mob. in its efforts to
reach William Brown, a negro charged
With criminal. assault on Agnes Lo-
beck, white girl, few days ago.
Sheriff Battles Tor Hours.
With the flames mounting steadily
from floor to floor, Sheriff Mike Clark
and his deputies fought grim battle
Of hours to save Brown from those
who clamored for his life. but with
the cries Of the 100 or more prisoners
on the top fioor-the Jail floor-ring.
Ing in his ears, he was compelled to
surrender the prisoner.
The negro was hustled to an cleo.
trio light pole and hanged.
Mayor, Smith is in a critical condi.
ton at local hospital. His physician
declines to say just how seriously he
is injured. A rope was thrown around
his neck and he was pulled OF the
ground twice before two police officers
succeeded in cutting th6rope and get.
ting him into an automobile ana away
from the mob.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

Grand Forks.--Two hundred and
forty bushels Of potatoes per acre is
the maximum record attained BY mem.
bers Of Grand Forks County Boys and
Girls clubs.
BnfordI The t-rdted States Recla-
nation Service bureau has under con:
sideration the reopeninE OF the Buford.
Trenton irrigation project abandoned
several years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

During the harvest festival at Lin
ton, the remark was frequently heard
that Linton shuold see to it that a
high-class county fair should be per-
manent annual affair at the Emmons
county seat. We have ideal facilities
for making at fair success, and, be-
ginning with next year, we should see
that we have it.