davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
DALE DolNGs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hanley and. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Meyers, who have
been making their home in Montana
returned to the Dale country the past
week, and at present are making their
home with the John Biddlecomb fam
lily.
Mrs. Louie Loutze and son Billie
made = trip TO Linton, Monday, the
latter to receive medical attention.
+ We understand that Dale will bea,
the digniRsd name Of Cat-tail here
after.
Roy Paine ard Clsra Acheson visit
ed in Linton, Sunday, 81 M home .,
Mrs. Maggie Scett.
Floyd Ftsssaan ii now dsiyiai
around iaaaslAxsn rsAdstar whieh =
htely p1rslsee1.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
NOTICE rO CREprroRs


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County OF Emmons.
In County Court: Before Hon. Don l..
Tracy. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Lorenx
vetsch, Deceased.
Christian senger. Administrator,
Petitioner
Mary vetsch. Peter vetsch, Ignatx
vetsch. minors: end Simon Schmidt.
Special Guardian; Respondents.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Christian Senker. Administra-
tor of the Estate of Lorenx vetsch.
late Of Hague in the County Of EN-
mons and State of N. Dakota. de-
ceased, TO the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having claims against. said dece-
dent. TO exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months af-
ter the hrst publication OF this notice,
TO said Administrators ~ the law once
Of Chas. Coventry In the city Of Lin
ton in said Emmons County, North
Dakota. &
Dated July 18th 1915.
Christian senEer
1918 Administrator.
First publication on the gath day Of
July 1913.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
Notice for Bids for New sschoolhouse,
To Be School No. s.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Baker school district Nc.
10, until August 23rd, for the erection
Of a new schoolhouse, said building to
be 22x32 #. with 10 #. posts and IL
#. ceiling towards center.
Certified check of $4,000 must &C
company each bid. The Board reser-
YES the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications viii be on
file with clerk Of district.
All bids must be sent to clerk.
BY order Of the School Board Of
Baker School District No. 10.
Anthony Compaan, Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES

The Agent went to Bismarck last
Thursday and brought seventeen men
back with him for the harvest fields
The result of the harvest help meet
ings held every evening last week
was that fifty-one farmers offered five
dollars day and guaranteed ct least
fifteen days work. Twenty flour want
ed help for only q few days. The for
mer are being supplied with western
North Dakota and Montana .faxmers
in the main while the latter take the
transient help. Men are arriving ev-
cry day and some one in every village
sees to it that they are placed.
Several contemplating renting their
farms for next year have called at the
Office for information in regard to
the Wendt Cooperative. Renting.
Blanks and pamphlets on the matter
can be had for the asking.
A Bottineau County Commissioner
moved that dollar an acre be paid
for fall plowing as an inducement for
farmers to plow every available acre
this fall to the destruction of grass.
hopper eggs. OF course, the motion
was not seconded, but we heartily
agree with this commissioner in his
attitude towards the Importance Of
fall plowing az grasshopper egg ex-
terminator, especially if this plowing
be five inches deep.
The purebred sire may be too ex.
pensive for you to buy alone, but
wouldn't your neighbors go in with
you on the purchase! One coopera.
lively bought sire is much cheaper
and far better than dozen scrub
|sires in the neighborhood. The Coun.
ty Agent win help you organize.
A Farmers Elevator has been or.
ganized at Hague.
As soon az the harvest rush is over
the Emmons County Breeders Asso.
citation will hold . meeting at Hazel
ton. Watch for date.
How much Of your crop did. you
save by poisoning the hoppers? We
are going to call on a few in each Of
the townships where poisoning was
quite general to ascertain the value Of
the poisoning. Think It over. Whe-
ther your attempt was a success or q
failure, We wish to know it, 80 as to
give as correct . report as possible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

light plant, sustained at the FIRE three
weeks ago. The adjustment was very
satisfactory to the local company
Now it is being planned to erect a
fine new building to house the plant
The new structure will be built Of tile
and stucco. with q cemen. roof, which
will make it practically fire proof
The new building will also be large,
than the old one, and if possible the
lot west Of the present building will
be purchased 80 that q clear frontage
can be had. Work on the new build
ing will be started just as soon al
possible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
Many Soft Jobs for the Faftesful Cost
Taxpayers Real Cash. The Now
Day" Expensive

The monthly payroll at the state
house was $4,000 at the beginning Of
the present regime in 1917. Last May
it had mounted to $4,000; for the
month Of July, just past, it was $780,
900, and State Auditor Kositzky today
predicted that when the board of ad-
ministration, the immigration COM
mission, the states. thrse new district
judges and their staffs and other in
novations introduced by the last as
sembly strike their stride, North Da-
kota's monthly bill for salaries alone
will be $4,000, which would be ex-
actly three times what it was when
the Nonpartisan league took charge
Of things at the capitol.
Revenues Can't Keep Step
All Of which wouldn't be so bad, in
the estimation Of Mr.. Kositzky, altho
he doesn't consider it the best of busi-
ness, were it not for the fact that the
states expenses, he claims, are climb
ing faster than are the means to NEST
them.
''The board of equalization last year
provided for the raising Of 81, ,572,-
255.04 by general taxation" said the
state uditor today. Eve have already
collected $l,301, ,744.66 of this amount.
and but $270,521.49 remains unpaid.
Because of crop conditions in some
sections Of the state we can hardly
expect to get any of these back taxes
now until after the tax sales are held
in December. In the meantime we
will have monthly item in salaries
alone running from 10000 to $7s. 1000,
and there are othsrs operating expense
to be met. Since July 1, 1918, we
have collected $7s2.769.57 in fees, in
heritance taxes, oil tax and similar
special levies. We have had to spend
SO far this year $2.0s4, 4,5O3.12, and we
have spent most Of it. From now on
we'll have no revenue from oil taxes,
at least until the federal courts dis
solve the injunction recently granted,
and there's little to expect from other
sources. I predict that the last two
or three months Of this calendar year
will be salaryless for our state oti-
cials and employees. !.
II Many Emesyency Calls
"Most Of the money appropriated .
year ago to pay salaries and provide
for operating expenses has been used
up by emergency and special appro-
priations made by the last assembly.
To date we have paid out $129, 900 II,
emergency appropriations, and we
levied only 100000 for this purpose
when the board met o year ago. be-
lieve emergency appropriations made
by the last assembly will run over
$500, 900, and wish iir. Townley or
some other financier would tell me
WHARF we're going to get this money -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
FRAZIER TO CALL
!. SPECIAL SESSION

gome weeks ago the Record prophe.
sled. that the products Of last winters
talk-fest in Bismarck were 80 hope.
lessly tangled that q special session
of the legislature would be needed
soon to atraighten out the tangla.
And now comes the announcement
tofsthe Epveynr IT . special session
will be called, slthongh the edate ii
not yet determined. The governor
says "that a number Gf things vii
make q special session necessary
Yep, By Gum, he's right this time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
COMPENSATION Act Before Supreme Court

eial privileges or immunitics shall ev-
er be granted which may not be al
tered, revoked or repealed by the legis
lative assembly; nor shall any citi-
zen or class Of citizens be granted
or immunities which upon
the same terms shall not be granted
ito all citizens.
The realtor holds further that the
act violates Section 175 of the consti-
tuition which provides that no tax
shall be levied except in pursuance Of
law, snd that every law imposing a
tax shall state distinctly the object Of
the same. The principal objection
Seems to be, however, the classifica-
zion Of all amployments, with the ex-
psption of agricultural and domestic
service. as hazardous.
e The petitioners before applying to
|supreme court for writ served de-
mand on Attorney General LANCER
that he appear for the rclator ex rel
|the state Of North Dakota. This Mr.
LANCER refused to do, and he stated
[ti1at he considered it his duty, as at
ptney general, to represent the stats
Ind the workmen's compensation bur-
Eean in the defense. The court reserves
E6ntl September 5 questions of juris.
distion.
The petitioner then served upon the
Sttorney general as counsel for the
EState and the defendant workmen's
|ipmpensation bureau q demand for q
||eomplete schedule Of the latter's clas-
|sifications and premium rates, request
ing that such evidence is produced al
Ithe hearing on September. s. No pub
Elicity has ever been given the bur
|seau,s classification Of risks or it
I:achedule Of insurance premiums.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
League Law That Discrininatei
Against Littk Business Man
To b Tested IN Court y

Associate Justice Luthsr 3. Birdzell
today directed 70 the workmenss com.
pensation bureau on petition Of Law
renee 4 Murphy Of Fargo an altsrna-
tive writ commanding its memberstto
appear in supreme court September {
to show cause why there should moi
issue . writ of prohibition enjpinina
them from proceeding under the Nprl
mems compensation las:t paused hy aths
sixteenth assembly. 4 4
Appliastion for the position stas
made in behalf Of Henry Amsranti d
Fargo, who employs two stsnogs6h
ers. He contends that hisS bud 4
that Of ;selling real estate, ccf Y
hazardous clements. that tn s,
Of his employees are purely IN -
and that many other smpl6 n
North Dakota are similarly si q
but that nevertheless the wef q
Icompensation act requires sea e
every employer Of snch lahcfS =
come liable for the payment d
iums into the workmens con6f y
tion fund.
He states that the workmeitas
lpensation bursau is about to prnr J,
70 enforce the collection Of such 4
iums and that such contemplated 4
forcement affects the rights and nh
perty Of thousands in North Dakofa
and he alleges that the act Is void M
unconstitutiona' for the reason that 4
violates Section two Of the constitu
ton requiring that all laws Of aagsn
eral nature shall have q uniform op
GRAFTON; that it violates Section POO,
the constitution providing that nosspe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE
.HAzELToN REPURL1cAN-

N. I. Roop came over from Flasher
last Saturday evening and Sunday
helped the local fellows trim up the
;Kintyre ball team.
The families Of Ellis and Hyman
Smolowitz went over to Pershing
Lake last Sunday and spent the after
noon bathing and indulging in an out
ing.
DIR. and Mrs. Conklin Of Bismarck
we're down Sunday visiting with DR..
and Mrs. n. e. Winchester. They also
took in the ball game at Kintyre. -.
The local Royal Neighbor lodge are
planning on going over to Pershing
Lake next Saturday to spend the af-
ternoon. All members are expected
to 60,
DR.. Monteith left yesterday for
Minneapolis where: he will meet Mrs.
Monteith. who is returning from Lake
City, Iowa, and who Is bringing her
sister, Miss Ruth Hubbard with her.
Report came the latter part Of last
week that Mrs. n. o. Batter was III
III hospital at ST. Cloud. MINI. It ia
not thought that her illness is any
thing Of serious nature, however.
Mrs. Bstser and the children and Miss
Dive McManus ar. spending the
summer at Lake Honime Diem. Mimi,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
FOR SALE

Good nix room house, with esllar;
also two nice lots. Located in at
Linton. Call on
17-19) Chss. Zip, Linton, N. p.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
I AT THE METHODIST, CHURCH
ne Church that Weleou,es An.

81 Al lhE - - 6IhODlST CHUMCH
The Church that Welcomes An"
Sunday School at 1890 =. N VI
The Bibls - the trne guide of lie.
Come and stpdy IL With ~ next Sun
day. VI have just the ctass for you.
Epltc tcii'th La gIvulssat 7:l6 ). n. w
hsve : fne lssson % stpdy nsxt gun-
day svsains. Yen vim profit ~ com
Ing. y
Evening roFships u at D:30. Fire
proof Faith win b the subjsct Of
'ths sserEon. "a ss.!s s. Il 4 Ssss
Prayer Msetink evsry WEDNESDAY
evening at $50. rrayer r essential
~ Christian growth. Lst - not neg
Elset ~ ons ~ " loss the other.
Whnther yeu are raaideut a. ~
|eitt 81 >. Stronger sInone 10, - in.
Mt ysn VI u M he ssrviea2 II
~ Fftenlly Church
3. =. SlgAilEY, Rastor,
u eubscxis ~ ~ Joeer y. ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

lalIssesziiIhs fsr fA1 80 p
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-02

Last Wednesday afternoon being
Miss Agnes Bakers 10th birthday,
Mrs. &. l.. Richardson planned u party
for her, which proved To be COM
plcte surprise. Immediately after
school a number Of Miss Bakers girl
friends assembled at the \, j. Lyons
home, and from there went IN a body
to the Richardson home. Miss Baker
had been sent ON an errand, and upon
returning found her friends awaiting
her with many beautiful presents. the
afternoon was spent in music and
games. and at o'clock two-courac
luncheon was served by the hostess,
The guests found their seats ut the
table by Easter place cards. The
birthday cake was decorated with sin
teen Easter eggs and one candle shone
brightly. Inc favors were parafin
pipes filled with sailed nuts. Those
present were: Misses Agnes Baker,
Genevieve and Josephine Birmingham,
Violet Brock, Neoma Payne, Gertrude
and Hazel Lyons, Dora Patton, Helma
Fender. Mary Alkirc and the hostess,
Mrs. o. T.. Emery Was "a visitor
in Oregon, Monday morning.
M. A. Deakins received his APP
pointment Saturday from Washing
ton rs commander OF u ship in the
southern waters, lie VIII leave about
May 10th to resume his position MI
Deaklns has seen IL years oil sea ser
vice.
Mrs. Anna Elmer and Mrs Diana
Miller were shopping IN 81. Joseph
Friday.
Last Saturday evening", the b.
year-old son Of Mr., and Mrs. VIM
Schaeffer,, got burnt ON one Of his
arms, while he was helping his father
burn stalks. While his rather was
quite ways off, iaking stalks, Icons
sleeve caught fire, and he ran towards
his father to have the fire put out,
but by the time he got there he was
~ ~ piaI I,,, ~ Was n a 'o eS Sapo
h o vii III No I'LL, ,a,i SI H. sbor, Tine e "o
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-02

Dix, Ncb., have moved here and are
occupying the c. T.. holland property
on main street, vacated by Vie Baker
and family, who have moved TO the
Sccrcst property.
Mrs. r. l.. Brodbeck and family
spent Thursday at the Hugh Wilson
home in Oregon.
-"Unclc" Yves. Lunsford. Of One
gon, visited at the VIM. Boyd home,
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Forest City Motor Company
sold a new Maxwell car to A, J. Lyons
last week.
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-02
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST


Thomas Foley, Of the Brush Col
lege district. received a message last
Tuesday, April %, stating that hiS
sister, Mrs. John Maker, had died, nj
her home in Fulton, Mo. Mr.. Foley
left that evening for that place anil
attended the funeral which was held
the following Thursday, the burial
taking place at Conception, Mo. lie
returned home Friday. Mrs. Maker
was formerly Miss Bridget Foley, anil
was 75 years of age at her death. She
leaves seven children, who were all
present at her funeral.
It, c, Hesslcr, Of Branston. Mo.
who runs a tailor shop in that city
came up Tuesday night of last week
and spent a few days with his daugh.
ter. Mr., and Mrs. N. A. Deakins and
family.
-Chas. France was a business Wis.
itor in ST. Joseph. last Thursday.
coor,o co,,ior md family. n,
I,n.oIn ohr came in and spcn,
.avoraI Javs az This md last weok
Win his rniks. Nelson Cook and fam.
liz H." "'' 0'
N A DeokIns was trnnsactinp
business in 81 Joseph. Tuesday of
las, week
w NJ, md Mrs Ed. Boyd are th,
n,o,J naren,s Of n now 81, pount
,nn horn Friday Morning. His nam,
~ Ihomas wiIiiam Dr' r. Is. Hui,
IL ua" 4, ,t,onJoncc
. NJ, and Mr. Harry Frazier nm.
childrcn. of near Savannah, came IA
EriJav evening and visited until sun
,iav evening with their folks here
Ws AMI Ms Dave Wallace. and MIR
ani NJ Ioo E,a1ior
"' Mrs Fred Rcaycrs visited Thurs
,,,y. af,c,noon with Mrs. /. Il. scott,
''' a.. D.. ,as 10 8, Ioso,h
r, pan ,n Z" -" '''
ihursuay Vi ,as' "ee l On, p,sso,i
,0oSanes N.Y. az" S nao,o,
OF oregon, anu s'n M ci,v la
u, .nis .,'!, WI. W ,nd a,,.nJe5 nm,
nu,Su"! "y'b ';, NrS Ann,
iunerai Oh .nc'i sJI, 40 '
Long, WHEN was I've" 90. ~ Mro I.ui,
born WI, n,u Az, o. ",
S'rouuc, rra"' ,'o,"'ns' chnnaior' ~ ~
Pouhu SUN ~, o. ~ ' W
oregvn, WIS ~ a S,a,c"m wos visitir,
i - -, 49, N, ,ha Mr.
seyera, Gays last "eek ~ .he S"''
s"'u MeIvy no"' ;mh. ra,,yn.d :,
- Mrs. w. r H. mm'smt 49, nisi,
her ho,ne ~ S Mn s,.,i,i,. Taaro an,
ing he'v VIII csas Snn,nau and wiss
Mn Mn Snn,o,, oa.o,,'n:n,sI Nj
Mrs. sehtney e S npamh "'
hh'gnt as iai u" Ms o., Ho' .,n, % For
..., '"S S. .,u, uhnra Sho snont
,eseuI, oa' ,';,h' r SaiLs Nate Nc
lew Jew aays sn,;,,, e' 'o'"'' e "
"u''e "nu lay. ,,ho hos hoor limo
w. pe"WHs n wiz Mn,"ai Tois
n,an i0r .ne ~ ,h;s oi,v for IN,
Pno"e 1o'Pa a" "ionad ,hat nositio,
past year, mas ueS,sne" ana u'd' ,I PH' IN
70 take eIie.. way o.; I Nohrosnn
ms Pr'n.'ng oi,,. ., nuV, 80, ahn"
where ne WI, s.a' W ne"sp in - a' NJ I,
tne miuule VI JUL, 80 w. "n W. " liz hu
beaVers anu fanny jloi, ~, wv, H.
WISH theIm syou ,u'" anu P'''pS"'
III 'a pap,a new E;, nou, come nm FIR,
L., pse q, InSanh and snont SAT
day IRON sS. 1Gsepn Ia, anu sp. nors 1as
Truny , anu ounua' VIZ 1on; III P"'
l. !; r'1Inaul''e ca a"" ," was visitin,
p-;1Hi f,:rnoon With Wrs
FRIDAY ai'srhooh WIZ" "''' -
Seo'M NJ and Mrs p r. Hoover mr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-02
Forest City School Notes.

-. ,s - '.,ltsL r.. -, =, h;,,h
yeaIsi 20 az "n m nav 's san W ~, my ai
s noJs ,. o.sy " 81, b.,
,o"eu m,Ilse,, se' NV ~ a.
suisins W Neep aoleas. VI Wv
t,ihes anu oy uon,s 50 nas WI, p,a.
:" 'e i""NS p,'Ee 49,.
I',en' III n'S .'n IS nia", ''"s
qua W Wy 10y anu ~" W sa n
seho9' anu P.tpa'e ioi Wy Pos, ,hn
a, Wn'h pa.s WV n'sh uV'' e.,
,.In =" "' ,'Iou.ia'. M"t' III
u i'ns' ,aooi' ine MA" WIZ 's W.
,se,p',neu soon hN", ~ W az nv,
e n.'Ne poS'''or,' WIZ, 'ne uoy Mno ~,
,uScs W os posScu oy 'on "a, MI ,s,
uossed ny sun or, T az n az a,,I
s1n ~ uo, a,, %. "s ,,nr r., 80 ,hni,
sly va! n,," nic Nv ue.V', u'a ~, Wv"
s,s"ooI VIZ Io.n,hs 'ol 20 H.
Ias' o., ,s.'i''t au 49,.
s. Gu oJ'I ~. "," III ~
, i WIZ s"s.u w se'oui Win w,
Th 'a I u u,t u' WI. w ~.
,,i,i,. 49, 49," ov ~ p
80, , .o1' ''o'' NV" vi "'' "'"s"
''& tspe, -, ,-,..,
oou W gu"'aon nav ,'"e'"
- w. ,.',t..i. Wv 81
" s 1h ma's ~
o"s, u hopn J, W, pm.,sa
y. w "sm .uoo' a'" W ""'" '''"''
'"i NJ eu pn!s'S. , -,
,,.', op hs b, W
, lie. .'aSs n,tn s.''v"' a''u no,'S w
s 49,, ~ DV, v. ',',e y" ~"
vas,on u,o"' us o'a.c NV,h'a, s'uVo'
a Wv, S. ",' ~ ga,ls WV, r.,ts, mm-
1 III 1.a" '.le ,ea'i . ,,s,..n
." VI .'c'c sp'''''u pua n'.''' ' w
e w, ~. .'a,s ~ yNp,,i . "s
49, , ~ .,"Ss n,sn s'"oo,s' hei
Miitn w n'claIy sos i anu NJ
ao.! 10 ''""cr WIN" " "oo'c 'h'
"'u,"se. ,.,. ~,
1T Is,s l"s "S W. VIZ ae s
Mci, pu"nlIcu aS M'Hs Sooo.ns' Wv
DOlru OF euScn.loh " p,acihg 'ne poss
anu s"Is o, roics' Wy anu NCnIty
w,,,n re"en o. y Roou n'gn senool
euuea'lon. " ~ tne. Un,en,lon 70 'nl-
pof on's 'aen'rs WIN ucsIecs iV'
nlgh sehooi WORK, theirny putting tnIs
schooi on an eIua' Ioo''hg WIN tne
o'st schoo's OF ,nc s'alc' anu tne,c "
no IeaSon why 'he Dogs anu glrIs OF
'hls community should not nave ac-
cess TO as good a hugh school as any
other boys ana glrls'
catnlov of tho Forest civ schools
giving Qualifications of teacbers'
courses of study. rules and revula'
tons. c,c.. in order that the nn,ror a
and friends of The school may know
something of This school its work md
the principles Tor which " stands. We
wear. and We know YOU win he when
our plans are presented 10 Won
through the ,ataIog, business men
will be- asked 10 buy advertising spnee
10 dcfray exponsc of publication. The
catalog viii probably be completed
early in July and comics mailed 10
! patrons and prospcctiye students, II
YOU do not receive a copy before the
opcninp of schooi. Scptcmber la. rr.
uucst a cntaluv from the superintend-
cnt or the board of EDUCATION.
There Is n fine large remnant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

was said tonight, Carlisle's wound
is not necessarily fatal. He will be
kept under guard in the local hos
pital for several days and then be
taken back to the state prison at
Rawlins.
The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany spent several thousand dollars
in attempting to capture Carlisle,
A special train was sent to the scene
of the robbery November 10, and
posses were kept in the field for
several days. Large sums were
spent in trying to trace the source
of letters and kilograms sent to the
railroad and to newspapers purport-
ing to come from Carlisle. 1t now
develops that all of these were fakes
and that Carlisle has been in iso-
lated parts of the state ever since
his escape from the train robbery.
, Carlisle was given first aid treat
ment by the sheriff and McClement
in the Williams camp and then tied
on the pack horse for the descent to
the road far below the snow-covered
mountain where an automobile was
in waiting. He was brought to
Douglas at 4:45 o'clock this after
noon.
II don't blame you for shooting"
Carlisle told the sheriff after he had
been placed under the care of a
doctor in the hospital. The bandit
refused to say anything further.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
NONESSEN TAILS
REFUSED FUEL
UNDER new ORDER
First Five Classes on Pri.
GRITTY List Only Concerns
TO Be Allowed to Re-
ceive Coal.
Continued From rage One.)

the executives of charitable organ
izations to think seriously.
Fl. L. Snyder, acting chairman OF
the terminal coal committee, yester-
day stated that there were 2l0 cars
of coal here in yards of dealers and
on track and he added that no cars
had been received since Monday
morning, although cars of Rock
Springs coal have been reported
to be rolling near Omaha.
Most Stringent Order.
Mr.. Snyder offered this comment
IN the Garfield order:
1.-THE Garfield order, as ] under
stand it, is much more stringent
than anything that has been inn
posed on Omaha up to the pres
ent time. Thousands may be thrown
out of employment. Present re-
strictions, in my Judgment. have
not worked any real hardship on
the average citizen. The Garfield
order may affect the packing house
industry"
The local fuel administration re-
garded the Garfield order as the
most important development Of the
day in the coal situation. Advance
information on the subject states
that the widest latitude will be given
to local and state officials 80 that
emergencies can be met by action
best suited to that result"
Must Obey Rules.
The coal committee made it plain
yesterday that office hours of $50
to $50 mean not only that fuel and
light must not be used before or
after those hours, but that employees
must be released at the closing hour
in order to equalize the street car