davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04

S hf Of S hf of /, NE or of NV or.
NE or N hf Of Sc or of 12-132-77. 81
Friedrich Schnaible and Karolina
Schnaible to Emmonsburg School Dis
trict No. q, l acre, NV or of Sc or
Of s-132-7S. 81 etc.
Matthias ] Fischer and Katharine
Fischer to Markus Gefroh lot z of G.
1914. $4,000.
Carrie Wittmeyer to George Huber
lots 2 and 8, blk 1. $4,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
BIG WELcoM FOR PERsHIne

tfts General Arrives.
New York. Aug. 28.-General Perish
!, ing will be ofiicially welcomed home
by New York city with q great mill
tary review September 10, according
Ito plans announced by the executive
committee Of Mayor Hylan's commit
tee on receptions to distinguished
guests.
The great homecoming welcome
will continue from the hour OF Cen
Ieral Pershing's arrival on board the
Leyiathan until he departs for Wash
ington.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
IN PIONEER DAYS
LIN TOWN AND OUT.

From the Record. Sept. IA, 1894:
w. B. Lee, of Emmonsburg, was
the guest Of his brother, Treasurer
Lee, the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. H. w. Allen, of Chsrry Grove,
left last Friday for jamestown, where
he will join Charley Aliens thrashing
crew.
Mr.. Worst left Monday for Fargo,
by urgent request Of Secretary Hmm
ilton, of the State Committee. He
will be absent on the stump until
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
NOTICE, OF AUCTION SALE

/ will have an auction sale ut my
place Az miles northeast of Linton
about September 23rd at which time
i will sell to the highest bidder, live
stock, farm machinery, poultry, house
hold goods, etc.
Watch for sale bills and further
announcement. 4
GEO. BEEKEN,
Linton, N. Dakpta.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
near election day. !

From the Record. Sept. n, 1894:
We understand that Mrs. II. ID.
Connor is again seriously i'll in Bis
marck.
Merchant Common shipped thra. car
loads Of fat cattle from Sterling, the
fore part Of the week.
Robert Yeatcr has returned from
his trip to Ashland, Ohio. Rob says
he could not see that timas were par
ticularly hard back there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
PROTEST LOWERS HOG PRICES
High Living cost Objection Causes
Fall In Market.

E Chicago. Aug. ga drop Of 81 q
hundred pounds on the average for
hogs with lower prices for beef cattle
at the stockyArds 10 attributed to sew
|eral reasons and partly to the general
protest against the high cost OF liv-
ling. Market men said the tendency
was for still lower hog prices, par
ticulariy after the fall marketing and
they protested to see . break in high
living costs. s,..,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04

A.large number Of people from here
autoed to Linton, Sunday, to enjoy
Themselves in the park which IS being
built by the citizens Of that town. A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
TWO AIR RACERS MISSING
Feared That They Have Perlshed In
Lake Ontario.

Feared That They Have Perished In
laks Ontario.
\ Buffalo. N. T.. Aug. 20. Lieut. H.
q. Slater, pilot, Sergeant Strickland,
observer, and their DeIiaviland plane
NO. 50 in the International aviation
derby are missing and grave fears are
entertained by fight officials here
that they came down IN Lake Ontario
and perished.
Crosby The Divide county farm
bureau picnic held In the Stoke
grove near here was attended by
about 500 people.
e Fargo. DIR. r. F. Trowbridge, head
Of the state agricultural experiment
BstltiOn, has issued an estimate placing
North Dakota'a 1919 wheat crop at
about So O000OO bushsls. sa 4Sg
/ BUFFALO. I'D. n. Steeensa, 4 former,
nnpesintendent ~ local public schools.
but more recently located at Mott, has
been engaged = have charge OF the
|lschools here again Tor the ccmioe year.
Willtston MIS- Martha TAtem OF
tbs county has hen appointed BY
| 4tate Hupefanpendent 1Glnnle j, Nell.
~ - in1psctor of rnFaA eooeo,idated
an6 49, ehooas ~ n.
.ssscsssa sff sSp asssI gsls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

The sisters have hired a corps of
travelling saIesmen; they have INSTALL
ed up-to-date machinery, bought with
profits from their business venture,
and the girls come to work each day
I'm a luxurious automobile.
Naturally a girl knows more about
what a woman demands In the way OF
fnery than a man does" says Miss
Gencveva- 1--WE pay attention to the
little details n man would overlook but
which n oma customer v does.
We have always worn pretty clothing,
so we know just about what strikes n
woman's fancy. That's what we pro-
duce and sell"
One of the Rioseco girls is a blond.
another n brunette and the third
about half way between. Hence they
can be their own models for colors,
combinations and fetching designs.
Now that things are quieter in Mex
leo, they could return to their W
country and live in luxury. Rut they
are not going to. They have learn
ed independence here. The old fet-
ters of tradition which shackled their
womanhood in Mexico have been
broken.
The United States offers women
the best chance in business of any
country In the world. these girls say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

American women have taken but
little advantage of the unusual bust-
ness opportunities their country Of
fers.
This is the conclusion of three sis
tiers, Geneveva, "a. Guadalupe, % and
Luz Rioseco, 10, three Mexican girls
who sought refuge in the United
States when revolutions started pop
ping in Mexico with considerable reg
ularity.
Reared in luxury, the sisters had
not been taught to make their living.
Loss Of income made it imperative.
Standing in front of a store window,
Geneveva observed a display of wo-
mems waists.
81 can make q more artistic waist
than any of these" she said.
Then the three sisters remembered
they had learned to do simple sewing.
A few days later they were making
waists in a big factory. A years ex-
perience made them adopts In sewing
inc designing.
Today they are proprietors OF one
OF the most exclusive waist factories.
Geneveva RiosccO is manager, n sis
ter is designer, and the other superin-
tendent of the workroOms supplying
some OF the largest and best known
shops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29

By making a
purchase on Sat
urday, May 81,
of $500 or over
and presenting
this coupon you
will receive so s.
& II. Stamps Free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

The new Salvation Army Dough
nut Hut for returning doug hooys
was recently opened at Union
Square, New York City. Our photo
shows Alice and Violet McAllister.
who were the first lassies to feed
the Yanks our doughnuts on the
other side, handing out their famous
1elicacy TO the boys AZ the new hut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
WOULD SUBSTITUTE
STEAM HEATING FOR FIRE.
PLACES IN BRITAIN
(By Associated Press.l

London, March 24.--The govern
ment plan to build 100000 houses for
workmen within the next few years
apparently has aroused the British
public to demand abolition Of the ar
chaic English fireplace, and substitu-
tion of the American steam heating
system for homes. The demand II
voiced by numerous contributors to
the London newspapers.
"If l had my way l would at once
send out commission of British ar
chitects to America and Canada to
learn there the elements of the bust
ness Of building houses and equipping
them" declares one writer.
Zone fundamental defect runs
through practically all British houses
of whatever grade he continues.
"They depend for their heating on
fires. Now the English fire Is an ad-
mirable invention from every aspect
except that Of utility and cleanliness.
It Is cheerful, companlonable, sopori-
fic, sentimental-an altogether de-
lightful thing to have in a room. Il
has, however. two vital drawbacks,
1t does not heat and it is aboninably
dirty.
II mean that 1t does not heat prop
erly. Its radius is so limited that
over half an average English drawing
room is not used in winter time To
move twelve feet away from the fire.
place Is to leave the Tropic Of Capri
corn and enter the Arctic Circle,
while as for sitting comfortably near
the window, the thing is inconceiv-
able.
"In the second place, even within
its meager radius. a fire never does
its work thoroughly. It never warns
you all over. One side is grilled, the
other is undergone. Your tace is
aglow, your back ripple of icicles.
The writer called attention to the
acknowledged fact that in spite of the
labor Of carrying coal for crate fires
fully 80 per cent of the heat Is vast
ed, going up the chimney.
Could anything be more barbarous.
more expensive or more Inefficient"
asks the writer. I'VE shall never
have either sanity or comfort in our
homes until we adopt the central
heating system (steam or hot air fur
naces) spread warmth throughout the
house, not in patches. and burn wood
on the hearth to supply the element
Of cbeerfulness with a minimum Of
trouble and dust"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
BANKS MAY DEPOSIT
LIBERTY BONDS INSTEAD
OF FIDELITY BONDS

Atlanta, Ca, March 24.-Governor
Hugh H. Dorsey has announced an
official step which may be followed
by the executives Of other States In
the Sixth Federal Reserve district
and which will especially in.eres'
banks which are holding Liberty
bonds or which expect to invest In
the forthcoming Victory bonds
Upon taking his Office, Governor
Dorsey required every bank which Is
a state depository to file a fidelity
bond. He has now amended this or
der to permit such repositories, II
they prefer, to deposit Liberty bonds
to the amount of bonds required O.
them. This ranges from $4,000 to
100000.
BY depositing Liberty bonds the
banks will save the cost Of the prem
ium on fidelity bonds, which run into
high figures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
EUGENE EDWARDS LOOKING
FORWARD TO RETURN H0MI

Mayen, Germany, March /. 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hetherington.
Dear Friends:--I guess you all will
be surprised to hear / am in Ger
many, but I have been over here three
months and 1t seems like 1t has been
three years to me.
But 1t won't be very long now.
think before I will be on my way
home.
l hope to leave here in about thre !
weeks or less time for some seapor.
and they say we will sail from Rot
terdam which is in Holland, and !
am sure we will, for 1t is only about
Ave hundred kilometers from here to
that seaport.
I am anxious for the time to com
when / can sail for the dear old U.
S. A.
I hope to be at a seaport In about
two or three weeks and If I don't
have to stay around there very long
/ should get back in the U. 8. A.
some time in April or May.
There are four of US Lakeland boys
here in this town and we have time
when we get together-Dr. Duffy
Carl Wilson and the Gray boy.
don't know much news to write
you all but when get back I will
have a great deal to tell you all, for
I have sure been through mos. every
thing since I have been over here.
The weather here is somewhat bad
Last night we had big rain AMI this
morning we had big snow.
| will close and l hope to be or
my way home soon.
AS ever yours.
SGT. EUGENE ]. EDWARDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
PAVING MATERIAL FOR DAY.
TONA TO DELAND ROAD MOVING
Prospects Seem Good for the Early
Completion Of the Famous
Nine.Mile Section

DeLand, Fla, March 24.-Flve car
loads of Ojus rock are now rolling
for the completion of the nine miles
of unpaved roadway between DeLand
and Daytona, and five cars per day
have been authorized by the Volusia
county commissioners.
The action of Chairman Reilly IN
ordering Ojus rock at the rate OF five
cars per day from E. j. Maule, was
approved by the board Thursday, and
he was authorized and instructed to
continue this order at the same daily
rate until such time as 1t was possi-
BILE to obtain material from the Bre-
ward county pit.
Commissioner Reilly was also au'
thorized to prepare the two and three
fourths miles of road north Of Or
mond to receive the coating OF tarvia
which is to be placed on the road
from maintenance fund.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
CAR GOES OVER
1OO.FOOT EMBANKMENT;
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
lBy Associated Press.l

London, March 24.--An economic
battle is being waged over the 1900
900 unemployed women of the coun-
try who earned good wages chiefly
as munitions workers during the war.
Some English newspapers and COM
mentators are asking If sex war Is
one of the sinister possibilities Of the
future. They point out that the stu
alton is more dangerous than when
the suffragettes were wont to smash
windows and terrorize the London po-
flee because the women did not then
know the full measure of their power.
Since the armistice was signed II
mas become more and more APPARENT
that these 1900 600 women workers
would have to return to private life
so as to give opportunity of employ
ment for returning soldiers. But they
have not accepted the situation with
good grace, and have answered the
challenge of the economic condition
by strong organizations whose
ayowed intention is to safeguard the
position of woman in industry.
The most important of these Is
Lady Rhonddas newly inaugurateG
Woman's Industrial League which
! has opened offices in London and sem
organizers into all parts of the coun
try. Lady Rhondda's plans ar'
viewed with suspicion and some meas
ure of distrust by professional won
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
SEX WAR THREATENED
AS RESULT OF INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.)

Steubenville, Ohio, March "a
Probation officer Dunlavey F. Voor-
hees, aged go, and his son Frank 2S,
of this city, have pretty gooe idea
what the sensations are Of circus
performer in looping-the-loop, or an
aviator who does stunts in the air.
While riding in a closed automobile
which the elder man was learning to
operate, the car plunged over a 100
foot embankment, to the tracks OF
the railroad.
Although the auto turned over five
times in its descent, had its top ripped
off by protruding rocks in the clift
and landed bottom side up both oc-
cupants crawled from beneath the
wrectage suffering only slight
scratches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
CASE OF YOUNG LIEBKNECHT
tBy Associated Press)

Berlin, March 24.-The Pr"ssiar
Minister of Education has decided
that William Liebknecht committed
mental but not moral transgre'sion
of the law when he aided the Sparta
can forces in defending the Vor-
waerts building after that office was
captured by the revolutionists. young
1ipbknecht is a son of Kar! Lieb-
knecht the spartacan leader VINO
was killed in a conflict with govern
ment forces. Parents OF other
Youths had objected to permitting the
r,iebknecht boy to return TO schoo''
owing to his share in the spartacan
outbreaks. The Minister Of Educatioh
ostod these parents to withdraw their
cbiections on the ground that the
tov worshipped his father and had
hean for long time subject to Spar
tacan influences,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
TEACHING PEOPLE HOW TO
PACK GOODS FOR SHIPMENT

London, March 24-Because claims
for goods damaged in transit no"
pending before the Railway Clearing
House amount to s5,OO0,OOO, the rali-
roads have inaugurated a campalngh
to teach people how to pack goouS
for shipment. Pictorial appeals nave
been issued urging the pubic "
make sure that packages are proper
" packed and addressed.
At one London depot dozen rah'
road men were seriously hurt IN one
year through the collapse OF poori'
packed freight, while less serious az
cidents are reported almost da'is
rom the same cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
TRAMMELL SMOOTHS
WAY FOR ENFORCING CLAIMS
AGAINST RAILROADS

Washington, March 24.-Senator
Park Trammell today made a person
al call upon Judge Payne, general
counsel for the director general o.
railroads. relative to the difficulty
that has been experienced in Florida
in getting legal service of process. in
suits for the enforcement of claims
against the railroads.
Senator Trammell succeeded in
getting letter from Judge Payne,
stating that service may be made
upon agents just the same as was
authorized prior to government con-
troll. This however, does not apply
to claims arising while the railroads
were under private management.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
GERMANS SEEK ALLIANCE
WITH RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI

Paris, March 24.--Count Won
Brockdorff-Rantzu, German foreign
minister, has sent his under secretary
to Moscow to see the chief Of the
Soviet government and furnish an ac-
curate report on the situation which
will allow the foreign minister to
study the methods as to bringing
about closer political and economic
relations with the Russian Bolshevikl
government says a Zurich dispatch
to the Matin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
CITRUS TREES OF
STATE REPORTED TO BE
INEXCELLENT CONDITION
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 24.--Florida
fruit trees were in better condition on
March / this year than they were q
year ago, while the condition of some
vegetables and the progress of farm
ing operations were lower, according
to a report of the Department of
Agriculture.
The acreage Of white potatoes Is
about 80 per cent lower than last
years acreage.
Spring plowing was 70 per cent.
done on March as compared with n
per cent last yearsand spring planting
was 40 per cent completed, compared
with as per cent a year ago.
Fruit and vegetable conditions on
March / compared with their condi-
ton a year ago and in 1917 were:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
RETIRING BIG CANADIAN PENNY

Winnipeg Man., March 22.-The big
penny Of Canada, for years the subj
iect Of mild controversy in the Do
minion, is at last to be replaced by
coin somewhat resembling the
American cent in size and fineness.
The government announced how
ever, that the big cent would con-
tinue in circulation, which is some
what of a compromise as enemies of
the giant penny wanted | melted out
of existence. One of their chief ar
guments was that person carrying
fifteen Canadian pennies soon became
round -shouldered.
Banks favored the large coin be-
cause it stacked easily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
GERMAN GRAND OPERA
COMPANY PATRONIZED ny
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Try Associated Pressl J

Coblenz March 24.-When the
Army of Occupation arrived in Co
blenz in December a German grand
opera company was giving perform
ances nightly and the soldiers hocked
to the theater in great crowds. Since
that time, perhaps fifty per cent OF
the eompany's business has been due
to the fondness of American soldiers
fer grand opera.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
Hungarian Situation
Is Up Before The
Peace Conference
(By Associated Pre5.)

Paris, March A conference Of
premiers has been called for 3 o'clock
this afternoon to arrange the pro-
gram of hte supreme council. The
session will be an hour Later news
from Hungary and Poland is expected
as a result of military decisions OF
the first Importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
3 SEAP[ANES
ARE NOW Being
PRFPAREDFOR
FLIGHT ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC
ONLY ONE MACHINE, HOWEVER
MAY BE SENT OVER, SAYS THE
DEPARTMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 24.-Three sea-
planes of the N. G. type are being
prepared for the transatlantic flight
to be undertaken by the navy shortly,
1t was said by the department today
that no decision had been reached on
the number of machines to start and
there might be only one sent. Acting
Secretary Roosevelt said today that
the Department had no lighter than
air machines capable Of crossing the
Atlantic. The statement was in an
SWEET to reports that a big dirigible
is being prepared for the flight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
Germany WILL NOT SIGN
A PEACE Which INVOLVES
ANNEXATION OF DANz|C
BY POLAND, SAYS EBERT
LOSSES FROM SINKING
BRITISH SHIPS IN WAR
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 24.-Whiie the
monetary loss from the sinking o.
British ships during the war will new
er be accurately known, the govern
ment up to this time has paid to Brit
lsh ship owners approximately $527,-
oOOOOO. A few cases remain to be
settled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
AMERICAN CHAMBERS OF
COMMERCE IN MEXICO
nv Associated Press, ,

Mexico City. March 24.-Amcrican
chambers of commerce have been es-
tablished in the cities Of Monterey
and Tamplco and will cooperate With
the American Chamber Of Commerce
Of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 24.-The revoi1-
ton in Hungary has caused great eX-
element in Vienna but did not sur
prise those aware of the true eondl-
ton Of affairs, says Vienna corre-
spondent to the Telegraph. He says
the Hungarian Communists have long
been the real masters of the country
and have been only awaiting an op'
portunity to get rid of Karollv. VINO
was considered never more than a
hgure-head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
Clemenceau C0nfers With PichOn
(Ry Associated Press)

Paris, March "a. -Clemenceau had
conference with Foreign Minister
Pichon yesterday on the Hungarian
situation which will come before the
supreme council this morning WHEEL
immediate steps will be taken, ac-
cording to the Echo De Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
PEASANTS HIDE THEIR GRAIN


omsk. Siberia, March 24.-Wheh
tte citv Of Ufa was captured OI -,
no,,bovit, ~ recently the peasants IN
tbe outlying districts imme7,a'ey
- -. or hid their entire sto'Fs o.
wheat. fearing th"t u" Fo's -,
,,.-,n,,...ries" i" would seize all the
.ro,n and send It off to Moscow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
Now Allied With Soviet Govt

Wy IhooSNAoeSA q hS"S'J
Basel, Budapest, March 24.-lt was
calm Saturday, according to ad-
vices received here. Business fer the
most part was suspended but the
streets were animated and posters
were displaying everywhere appealing
to the people to continue at work.
The food commissioners issued a
proclamation saying "as result Of
the manner in which the entente had
acted, we have allied ourselves to the
Soviet republic and have placed our
selves under the protection of Soviet
troops. We have advised them OF
our decision by our acceptance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
WAR risk
insurance
BUREAU I|DtD
OVER BY
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 24.--The f.
nancial stringency Of the war risk in
surance bureau was revealed today BY
a message from President Wilson
saying he had made an allotment from
his emergency war fund to pay the
expenses Of the bureau until Congress-
makes an appropriation at the next
session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
No Disturbance
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressJ
Copenhgen, March 24.-The Com
munist of Vienna \held a meeting OF
sympathy with the proletariat dicta-
tor ship in Hungary Sunday, accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch. The dem
onstration developed into a NANTES
tation against the entente. There
was no disturbance, however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
COVENANT TO
Be COMPLETED
BY TONIGHT
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, March 24.-The League OF
Nations Commission will reassemble
tonight with the expectation OF virtu-
ally concluding the draft of the
League covenant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-24
Report Disarmment
(By Associated Press.)

Nby 11ooUNIUtOU 4 ! CED''
Berlin, March 24.-Special dis
patches announce the disarmament
of the entente troops at Budapest. 1t
is unconfirmed, however, and appears
questionable.