davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-17
plies ........... ....... ~
Emmons County Free Press
printing and publishing IA. 1913 {
The Braddock News printing

EmmOnS County Evoo peoau
printing and nub,,.h,nr 100 90
The Braddock NEWS nrintt,r
and publishing 49,. IN 10
Mace Allen 1 wolf bo,ntv . m
Fay Harding covote . m
Joe yolkf IF. covote . m
F. r. Kaiser & covotas 70 M
h, E, Skinner 2 covotea M
q. H. Naramore ROAD worr
District No ? m on
James M,,rnhy roaa ,yor,, .n,s
trict No. 2 "a M
q. A. Nord.trom roaa ,,,,,.
District No. 2 9eo m
Mrs. NJ Lonrnre ro.a ,,,or,.
District No = 40 o.
r e. Kaiser roaa ,,orr ,,.t
riot No = a, an
w. q. scott road ,vorL n,..'
r,ct No ~ no ~
Peter Eisenhartb ro.d ,,.o,L
District No. ~. 1,s IN
Mrs. Ada I. HauE release OF
damages thru Lot 1 Sec, q
1877 ....... 30 90
John Steiger road work Dist.
riot No. rs 1903 go
Iohr y,ocLtartr zoos, ,,,,,, r,,.
riot M o. : - .. x
Martin DocLtor ,.,,,,, sr,.,sss
tr,ct No - ~ ~
:, och,s t1o,.ar r,,., ;,,..,. IT..
rto, NJ 81 - .ono
srohr s,h.,,h,o :, .,. ~. z
,r,ct No D. ., M
1.n,h 1yoI,ar ..aa ,,,,.,,. 10
H.. M ., q, ~
xs.+h,,, III, 800 ,.,..,. .y,.......
NJ q, ., ~,
-. r...a -. !. -. ~.
Vic, NJ 81 ., ..
yoh, r,,.,no.r .,,a ,..,. y,... -
r,o. No o. - ~
,a,, 80. -.a., ...,. ri.
.,,. ~. q, - - 10 10
,,,,,... n,.-,.,.,. 49,, -. W
r,....,.. NJ DC = az
r.,,,,, ra.,. 80 ,..,.
I,,..r,a. NJ, ., 20 M
,ns...,. NJ. 49,. -. w
..,.. NJ .. s !. ~
- = = - - 80
anton Dietz road work DIST
rict NO. - -. 4. =. ...t.. oo ""
Lorenz Ronricn road work
Distrtct NO. 70 ............ ~ %
John Hoizer road work DIST
rict NO. 81 ..-...,..'....'....... AZ %
Joseph Weisbeek road work
pistrict NO. % $780,. .....t.: % W
Wendein krnmm road work
D'strIct no 30 ." ~, e. i..l..l; 20 w
ANTON krumm road work DIS
'rict NO. o" 49,. !. -. 20 W
jacob -. hrum ran ROAD wor riS
District Me- 80 ss 90
FRANK -. Nok roao Work
i'istrict no. 90 ..'............',.t' x W
.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-17

election ........ .......... 90
c. o. Putnam inspector OF
election and mileage ....... 10 so
G. e. Tenant Judge Of election 90
VIM. Helm judge OF election. 90
n. p. Tracy clerk Of election. 90
F.. w. Welker clerk of election 90
T.. 81. Langeliers inspector of
election and mileage ....... 15 90
Fred Tenant Judge of election 90
John Rosa Judge of election. 90
c. W. Whitney clerk Of cleo
{Continued on eighth page) 80.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-17

election ............ ......, 25
Bob Looyenga judge of cleo
ton and mileage ....... 25
Joseph .Schmaltz Judge OF cleo
ton ............. .......... rs
NJ. r. Bassett clerk of election 25
Jake Van der Loan clerk of
election ............ ....... rs
John Schlangen inspector Of
election and mileage ....... IL 90
Glen schlangen judge of cleo :
ton ............ ......... = 90
Bob Wells Judge of erection. 4 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-17

H. c. Ketchum clerk of cleo
ton ........... ........ 90
Lester Schlangen clerk OF cleo
tion ...,....... ........... 4 90
l.. S. Henderson inspector OF
election and mileage ....... IL 90
A. B. volk judge of election. 90
Frank Richter Judge of cleo
ton 80. A...... ........... 90
Fred Robertson clerk Of election 90
j. A. Dyer clerk of election. 90
Treasurer Wtnona School Dist
riot cleaning schoo. after 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEbINGs of THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Erss OF EMMONs COUNTY. NORTH
DAKOTA.
Linton. N. OAK. July 1 ,1s1s.

-
Commissioners met in regular SEES
sion. All members present.
A petition bearing a sufficient num-
Der OF names praying that the Board
levy tax upon all taxable property of
said county to create a fund to he
known as the "Grasshopper Extermin-
alton Fund.-" and to take all other
steps necessary to carry out the provi-
sions of Senate Bill No. l43 Of the
Session Laws of 1919: State OF North
Dakota for the purpose of exterminat-
ing grasshoppers, in said County: was
received and upon motion granted
Whereupon the County Agent was in
strdcted and given the supervision Of
the distribution Of the Grasshopper
Poison and also to see that it was
mixed and spread properly 80 far rs
possible.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed:
George Frood grading county
road >. .....t. ...........$ $50 10
Bert Yetter grading county
rOads 80. ....... ........... $50 10
Hazelton Nero. Co. grasshop-
per poison ........ 1878 10
l.. NJ. Doerschlag lemons or
anges and molasses for poi
son ........... ..........l. 3213 ss
Haxelton Drug Co. arsenic
and distributing same ..... 71s 25
g. G. Scheelera grasshopper
poison etc. Observation-Disclosures. 1411 81
Karl Kleppe bran and poison . 40
Rasmus Kleppe bran and poi
son aforementioned. .......... 20 60
j F.. Holsti bran and poison. 46 20
I, r nnry,po,t,, IL, 4 *
connection with grasshopper
poison ........... ......... "a 40
Osborne Mcmillan Elevator Co.
bran ..,.......... .......... 1929 90
John Dockter road work Dist
riot No. 21................ IS so
Anton Dolinski road work Dis
trtct No. 81 Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
Upon motion the Board adjourned I'M
til . O'Clock A. NJ. Wednesday.
MORNING SESSION
Wednesday July 2 1919.
. o'clock A. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: 7. p, Lee: l.. du-
Heaume: Ben Matthews and Louis
Weber: Commissioners.
Upon motion T. p Lee was elected
TO act as Chairman pro tenn.
The application Of VIM. Baxter for
a refundment of IA of the 1918 tax
on Lot 10 and ny Lot "A Block g.;
Village Of Braddock: for the reason
that there were no improvements on
said lots; the same having burned in
April 1917; was upon motion approved.
The application of w. G.. Perry for
a refundment of the 1918 tax in the
amount of $14.75 on the M Of Sec.
4 4, Fo. f,o<
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
CLOSE UNIVERSITY

LEIPZIG, April 1.-The university of Leipzig has been closed by the students who are attending the lec- lures at this famous seat of learning and who have unanimously voted to enlist in the defense of Germany's borders.
 This action has been taken by the students fer the purpose of offering armed resistence to the encroacn- ments of the Poles, Czecho Slovaks and others who have occupied Ger man frontier districts, inhabited mainly by a population of pure Ger manic stock
 The students at other high edu- cational institutions are following suit having adopted the same resolutions as the student body in Leipzig
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
FRENCH SATISFIED

PARIS, Anrll 1.-The F{ench Premier Clemenceau assured a dele gation of radical Socialists waiting upon him, last Sunday, that a few hours previous to the interview, t Inter Allied Council had definit;vely determined what reparation Germany would have to make for the damage inflicted by her armed forces upC the invaded countries during the con- tinuance of the war.
 Premier Clemenceau stated that the apportionment of the indemnity was perfectly satisfactory to the French government.
 He admitted that the coal mines in the Saar valley in Lothringen will be worked by the French in perpetuity.
 The Allied War Council held all important meeting Sunday evening, owing to the departure of the British Premier Lloyd George for England on Monday.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
ARREST RADICALS
BERLIN ADrll

BERLIN, April 14-Reports re- ceived here from Munich, Bavaria state that the loyal garrison of the latter city has succeeded in over throwing the Soviet government. So- cialst Deputy Vogel has been ap- pointed Military Dictator and is ad- ministering the affairs of Munich.
 One of the leaders of the Bolshe- vik Soyiets is reported to have been placed in an asylum for the insane while dozens of others have been ar Ta5ted and are being confined in prison. Several of the radical leaders are reported to have succeeded in escaping the loyal troops. A thorough search is being made for them. The captured Soviet leaders are kept in cicse cininement under heavy guard to frustrate any attempt by the rad icals to liberate them.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
MANY EXECUTED

BERLIN, April 15-According to local morning papers, travellers ar irving from Budapest, Hungay re- portsthat the radical element is rul- ing with an iron hand.
 Archduke Josef, Dr. Alexander Weckerle, former Austrian Premier and Baron Josef Apponyi, ex minister of Commerce are reported to have been summarily executed by the Hungarian radicals for their open op- position to the established Soviet gov ernment Many former Hungarian and Austian officials who have been opposing the radical movement are reported to have suffered the same fate.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
VICTORY LOAN

WASHINGTON, April 14-SeCre- tary of the Treasury Glass announced today that the Victory Loan has been rut to a total of four billion dollars and that the government contrary to the established custom of previous loans will not take any oversubscrip- tions.
 The bonds of this loan will bear "A per cent interest and will mature in four years.
 The Alaska quota will be $954,9O0 being $414,500 less than the Alaska quota for the fourth Liberty Loan.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
CONTINUES OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. April 15-Senator Borah of Oregon still continues his opposition to the entrance of Amer ica into the proposed League of Ma tions.
 He declares that the plan of the League as drawn up at present is wholly unacceptable and that he will continue his opposition unless Pres ident Wilson will relinquish his idea of the U. s. becoming member of the League.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
MILL RsTIGATE

SEATTLE, April 15-Captains E. W. Kittelle and L. E. Gregory, U. s. N left here this morning for An choragge to investigate the improve ments which will have to be made in the terminal facilities to handle the immense amount of coal from the Ma tanuska field which will be used by the American navy stationed in Pa cific waters.
 Kittelle and Gregory will be join ed at Anchorage by party of scien- lists who will make an investigation of the Matanuska fields for the De- partment of the Interior.
 Delegate Wickersham was also on board.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
WILL NOT AGREE

BERLIN, April 15-An official an nouncement made by the German government states that the latter will reject any proposal by which France will be permitted to operate the coal mines in he Saar valley in Lothringen in perpetuity.
 The German government declares equitable arrangement with France regarding the possession of the Saar coal fields, but that they are unal- terably opposed to what would be a complete cession of this territory
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
JOIN RADICALS

COPENHAGEN, April 16-Dis~ patches from Munich, Bavaria state that the first infantry regiment has joined the radicals and is making common cause against the loyal gov ernment troops.
 It is reported that anarchy is in full swing in Munich and that rob- ping and footing continues unchecked All authority has virtually disappear ed for the time being
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

patches received from General Persh- ing announce that posthumous honors for distinguished military service have been awarded to Lieutenant Frank P. Luke of Arizona.
 Lieutenant Luke who was serving in the American Aviation Corps greatly distinguished himself during the aerial fighting on the Western battle front during the last offensive. He is reported to have destroyed two German observation balloons unas- sisted and when being attacked by a squadron of German airplanes shot down six of them and kept up the hopeless fight with eight other air planes until he was killed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
GONIPERS DIMES

NEW YORK, April 14-At a ban quet given in his honor, Samuel Com pers, President of the American Fed eration of Labor, declared that organ ized labor was opposed to Bolshevism both in theory and fact.
 He warned the United States to be on the alert during the reconstruc- tion period facing this country, as any blunders made in labor legislation might have serious consequences ir it's train.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
VICTORY FLEET ARRIVES

NEFW YORK. April Hone hun dred and three warships of the At lantic fleet constituting the American Victory Amanda steamed into, the North River today to give thirty thousand sailors and marines a vaca- ton at home.
 The city is thronged with visiting blue jackets who are enjoying them selves to the utmost.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
the past 36 hours.

the past 36 hours.
 The fighting is of the most desper- ate character and continues without a let up The radicals are contesting the slow advance of the government troops with the utmost desperation.
 The losses in killed and wounded are large on both sides. An immense amount of property has been destroy ed, as artillery, machine guns and hand grenades are freely used on both sides.
 Achievements are being sent to the government troops and It is be- lieved here that the radicals will De unable to cope with the forces op- posed to them.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
MRS HEARST DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Mrs Phoebe Apperson Hearst, mother of Randolph Hearst, newspaper pro- prietor died yesterday afternoon at her residence Hacienda Del Pazo of pneumonia caused by an attack of in fluenza.
 Mir and Mrs Randolph Hearst were at her bedside when she passed away.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

SEATTLE, April 15-The arrest of Hasselblad and his companions has developed scandal of supreme magnitude in the city administration.
 It has long been known that in many instances members of the local police force, instead of arresting boot leggers simvly relieved them of their liquor, without bringing any charges against them, while the officers peG- died the easily and cheaply aquired booze to their own customers. The business must have been a very lucrative one. as it is reported that a number of patrolmen have made a fortune during the last year and some of them have been able to retire to a life of ease on their illgotten gains.
 The investigation now being car ried on reveals a state of corruption in the police department which will surpass even that of the palmiest days of the Police Chief Wappenstein regime.
 It si rumored that the arrest of other police officials implicated in this graft scandal is imminent and that the expose will lead to a shake up of the whole local police force.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

administered by the radicals to the, loyal government troops in Munich
 All attempts of the latter to hold the extremely important positions which includes the Central Railway station, have been defeated the loyal troops losing severely. The fighting is reported to be continuing, both sides fighting desperately to gain mastery.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

of party of four taking joyride to Everett quietly expired in the auto while the machine was speeding past the town of Edmonds. Letters found On Mrs Haley indicate that the latter intended to get a divorce while in Seattle
 An investigation into the cause of Mrs Haley's death will be made at the inquest.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
AGAINST BOLSHEVIKS

BERLIN, April 1.-The people here are rising in wrath owing to the Bolshevik proposals that all German women be socialized.
 The radicals are losing many ad- herents and have alienated many sup porters of their cause who refuse to endorse their policy concerning Germany's womanhood.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
MIST WITHDRAW

PARIS, April 15-It has been un- officially announced that the Peace Conference has decided to compel Germany to withdraw all her troops from a zone twenty miles wide on the right bank of the Rhine, "! the Allies will continue to occupy the left bank of the Rhine until the first indemnity has been paid.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
RACE DELAYED

ST JOHNS, N F. April 14-Foggy rainy and windy weather still con- tinues, delaying the start of the trans Atlantic fliers.
 A tremendous amount of public in terest has been aroused in the con- test, this city being crowded to it's limit to watch the start of this epoch making event.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
TRANSPORTS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, April 14-Transports carrying ten thousanda troops who have been in over sea service arrived here today
 The troops have mostly been re- cruited in the far western and Pa cific Coast states and will be demob- ilized in the near future.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
KILL MINISTER OF WAR

COPENHAGEN, April 14-Tele- graphic advices received here from Germany, state, that Minister of War Neurng of Saxony, when he refused a hearing to some disgruntled soldiers was forcibly thrown into the Elbe river, and while attempting to save his life by swimming was shot to death
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
BEGINS SENTENCE

BROWNSVILLE, w. V. April 14- Eugene Debs began serving his sen tence on Sunday afternoon. Debs was in good spirits when he arrived here going immediately to the prison where he will expiate his crime.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
,IaN START TO-DAY

ST JOHNS, N. F. Apri, 15-Lieut Hawker may begin his trans Atlantic flight this evening as the weather has considerably improved, with the wind moderating and weather con ditions becoming more favorable.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
pIL-NnER STEAMER

ZURICH, Switzerland, April 15-- It has been reported here that a steamer loaded with American food for the people of Poland was pillaged bv a mob of destitute people at Ham, burg, Germany.
 The steamer had called at Ham, burg while on it's way to Dantzig and tbe officers and crew were taken una wares, their resistance being easily overcome by the desperate mop oi starving people.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
ANOTHER COP PINCHED

SEATTLE, April 15-Former Po- liceman Ed Hagen was taken into custody today charged by the Feder- al authorities with stealing govern ment liquor from the U. S. Apprais- CTS store in this city
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
STILL FIGHTING

BERLIN, April 15-Reports re- ceived here from Munich, Bavaria
 state, that the fighting between the radicals and the government forces for the control of Munich still con- tinues. The postoffice, railway sta tion and telegraph office buildings changed hands several times during
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
CAN SHIP BOOZE

WASHINGTON, April 15--A de- cision handed down by the U. s. Su- preme Court today says, that the transportation of liquor thru dry states is not prohibited by law.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
LEAVES FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, April 15-Delegate James Wickersham sailed for South Western Alaska today to confer with some of his supporters in regards to the coming Delegate contest.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
KNOCKS LEAGUE

SEATTLE, April 17-Senator Pon- dexter, addressing the local Repub- lican Club protested against what he called entangling alliances in Europe which would compel the U. & to act as a policeman for the whole world.
 He stated that he was opposed to the entrance of the U. s. in League of Nations as it would lead to unfor- seen complications and would bind the hands of the American Nation in their overseas policies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
LEAVE FOR WEST

NEW YORK, April 16-The 946tt9 regiment of infantry belonging to the famous 91 division left today for Western camps to be demobilized.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
ARREST COPS

SEATTLE, April 15-Quite a sen sation was caused here when the Federal authorities arrested Sergeant Gus V. Hasselblad, Patrolman w. F. Patten and four other members of the local police force.
 Hasselblad and his companions are charged With robbing the U. S. ap- praisers store in this city on March 3 1 of 5000 quarts of whiskey, which they seemed to have disposed of to their if nancial gain without any difficulties.
 The Federal authorities also be- lieve that this same syndicate was also implicated in procuring the 315G quarts of booze, which was seized by Federal authorities at the former Meadows race track in South Seattle, yesterday afternoon.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
DEFEAT LOYAL TROOPS

BERLIN, April 15-Dispatches re- ceived her from Nuremburg, Bavaria state that a crushing defeat has been
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

Don't fail to attend the Lady Moose Indoor Picnic, Saturday 10th, Adm %1 .OO Ladies Free.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19
PASSES QUIETLY AWAY

SEATTLE, April 14-Mrs Ethel Haley of Anchorage, being a member
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-19

DEAD AVIATOR HONORED WASHINGTON, April 15-Dls-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
DARING DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY OF BANK
Six Bandits in Detroit Hold Tn
ID People and then Pro-
coed to Take $4,000 in Cash
$65,00O in Liberty Bonds
MAKE GETAWAY IN AUTO
Bank Employees Are Shut up IN Vault
and Eight Patrons including Two
Women Each with. Babe in Arms
Locked in Lavntory During Robbery

Detroit, March 2s,-Herding fourteen
persons including several women patrons.
into the lavatory and the vault of the
west Side branch of the Commonwealth
state bank here six bandits this after
noon robbed the institutions of $4,000 in
cash and unregistered Liberty bonds
winch officials say may exceed $4,000 in
value. Fifty thousand dollars In cur
rency had been removed from the branch
TO the main office only a few hours be-
fore the hod-up, according to ]. w. Nc
Cauzy. president of the bank. The hold
up was one of the most daring in recent
years.
TWO OF tho men stood guard outside the
entrance to the bank while four en-
tered with the man at their head waving
sawed-on gun. Charles II. Mooney,
cashier, and Paul Mallick, his assistant,
were ordered from their cages and with
several patrons forced to stand with up
raised hands while the bank vault was
being rifed. The two bank attaches
were then ordered into the vault with
four patrons and the big steel door
closed. Eight other persons, including
several who came in after the bandits
entered. including two women, each with
baby in her arms. were ordered one by
one Into the lavatory.
The bandits then gathered all the cur
rency in sight and escaped in a big tour
ing car
It was several minutes after the ban
dts left before the lavatory and vault
were opened and the imprisoned persons
released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
TR0lLEyS OFF IN CAPITAL
Havoc Of Storm Causes Almost Conn
plete Suspension Of Service BE-
tween Montpelier and Barre

Montpelier. March, 30-The poorest
service that has existed in many years
between Barre and Montpelier was ex-
perienced Saturday as result of the
blizzard Of Friday. The suburban
train of the Montpelier and Wells Riv-
err railroad having been removed some
months ago by order of the federal
government the people who are en-
ployed from Barre In Montpelier and
those living in Montpelier employed in
Barre had to depend entirely upon the
Central Vermont trains, which did not
run 30 that the people could get to
work with any assurance of making
the time of their usual arrival at their
Offices The Montpelier and Barre
Traction and Power company were out
of action entirely until late in the at
ternoon.
The two snow plows of the traction
company were out of working order,
having blown two motors in one and
one In the other Friday evening. The
management tried to keep the road
running by cars in the country sec
ton and were successful until about
three O'Clock Saturday morning.
During that time one car was delayed
near Taplin street in Montpelier. The
city government helped them get traf-
nc going by scraping the rails through
the streets In Montpelier 80 that cars
were moving about five o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. with an uncertain degree
of regularity