davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kins's New Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get . bottle today

L did 4 for your grandma, for your
father. For hfty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evesgrowing army Of friends. youag
and Old.
For ha1 . ceatury druggists every.
where have sold It. Put bottle in
yous asdicias cshisst. Yea nay need
4 Il . hurry. Sold By druggists
everywhere. 6Oc and $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

Monday. Feb. 10. with Judge r. ~.
Mccall. OF story county. on The bench.
The term 10 scheduled fes ~ wsshs.
Ice harvest from the lowe river has
begun here on a limited sceas, the mild
weather having retarded the work.
DIR. v. J, smith. who had been here
On a visit for several weeks, left Tues
lay for his home In RhInelander. Wis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
FOOD s0RELY NEEDED
Paris Receives Report of Ameri-
can Military Mission.
enforcement Of Allied Uitimatum
That German Armies Be With.
drawn 10 Requested.

Paris, June 23.-Colonel Warwick
Green, chief OF the American military
mission to the Baltic states, who left
Riga June 13 and Libau June is on
his return to Paris, told the Baltic
commission the Allies should imme.
diately extend food relief to the Bal.
tic states, send officers to insure the
enforcement of the Allied ultimatum,
that German armies there be with.
drawn and prevent the Bolsheviki from
again oyerrunning the states after the
Germans have left.
Colonel Green reports that the reign
Of terror which the Bo1sheviki insti.
tuted before withdrawal from Letvia
was far worse than that begun by the
Let's and Germans in retaliation. The
Bolsheviki, he states, Killed 1,700 men
and women OF all ages, many of whom
the American mission saw lying in
the streets when It visited Riga the
FIRST time on May %. Major Fletcher,
who imprisoned alleged agitatofs and
executed 200. said It probably would
be necessary to shoot 400 more.
Colonel Green says that many OF
these prisoners are undoubtedly mur.
derers who would be executed BY any
government.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
LINTON TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM sTRASBURG

The local aggregation of ball-tos-
sers HE'D themselves to Strasburg on
Sunday afternoon last, where they
crossed bats with that nine in re-
turn game.
The anmity between the two teams
is sufficient to make the game good,
live one from start to finish. Some
grand-stand plays were pulled off on
both sides, and the score was kept
neck and neck, which always tends
to make game interesting.
But the hoodoo had found refuge
in the Strasburg camp, and the boys
were obliged to suffer their second
defeat at the hands of the Lintonites.
The score in the end stood 5 to in
favor Of Linton. Fine work.
We understand that the rubber"
or the third game between these two
teams, will be played on the local
diamond on July 4th. Braddock team
will also cross bats on that day with
one Of the two teams. And we will
vouch to say they will be interesting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
SOLDIERS COMING
Reports Indicate Large Crowd of Ser
vice Men to Be in Linton July Sd.

From all parts Of the county come
reports that a large number of re-
turned soldiers are planning on being
in Linton July Sd tb assist in organic
ing local service mems chapter Of
tbs American Legion. The organiza-
ton will be temporary in character,
to be turned into a part Of the nation
wide organization when that is COM
pleted.
Every Emmons county soldier, sail
or and marine is earnestly requested
to attend. Special letters Of invita-
tion are being sent to all whose
names the committee have been able
to learn. But do not wait for the
personal invitation. Come any way.
The building formerly occupied by
the vorlander Drug Store Is being
cleaned up and will ks used as head
quarters for the service men on the
Bd and 4th, as well.
Arange 10 come on the Sd, and
stay for ths 4th.
Como in.uniforn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26

cons de, s,tion.
M Raumgartner and O.li!iu Baum
Eartner to M / Nicholas, SWi. Of
8-131-75. 100000.
M l Nicholas and Barbara Nicholas
to Rochus Dosch, NWA of 15-131-76.
81, 100000.
Mrs w Schwab and VIM Schwab
to Joseph j Bosch, lots II and 12,
blk. 27, Hunters first addition to
Linton.
Peter Hulm and Katharine Hulm
to Roy A HUM, allthat part, of the
SEA of SWA of 31-13O-74, begin
ming at point 70 feet w of the Sc
corner 'of the SEA of the SWA of
81, and on S section line, thence
northerly and PARALLEL to the quarter
section line q distance of 173 feet;
thence westerly and parallel to the
s line Of 81, distance Of 270 feet
more or less to point in the easter
ly boundary line of the station
grounds of the Chicago, Milwaukee e.
st. Paul Railway. s5,5oCO0.
Jacob Herr Jr. and Christina Herr
to James Welsch, SEA of SEA of
10-136-74. $1.O0O.0O. q.
Andraas Richter and Johanna Rich
ter to Kasper Scherr, lots s and6, bl':.
ID, Milwaukee Land Company's fifth
addition to Strasburg. $4,000.
Security State Bank to Martin E
volk, lots II and42, blk. sc, Miiwar-
kee Land Company's fifth addition to
Strasburg. $5O0.0O.
Clarence E Ladd and Alizanah B
Ladd to George A Lenhar.. lots 3 and
4 and Sh of NWA and SWh of J.
1876. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Fred Kist and Carrie Kist to Rich
|sard Sautter, lot s and strip foot
wide along the north side of let 4,
blk. 5. Hunters first addition to
Linton. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
] A Stiles and Eva Stiles to Stiles
Cattle Company, VIZ of Eh and n
! " of SWA of 8, and Nk of SEX OF
4-129-79. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Special Warranty

Carl vorlander to the Bishop
Chancellor and Standing Committed
of the Church in North Dakota, lots
10, 16, II and 1s, blk. %, Hunters
First Addition to Linton. $3,200.00.
Quit Claim Deed
Salzer Land Co. to J. A. Stiles, w
n Of Ell and MI Of SWh Of 8 and
MI Of SEX Of 4.129-79. $3,5OO.00.
Warranty Deeds
Fred w Upha;n and Helen Il Up
ham to Joseph F Baumgartner, NV
" Of 15-131-76. $4,000.
John McCrory and Mary L Nc
Crory to Thompson A Kiefer. SM of
SEX and Mex Of SEX Of 2s-130-79.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Menno DeBoer and Mary DeBoer
to VIM d Fenelon, SEX Of SEX Of
81; WIZ Of NEK, MEX Of MEX and
sen Of 2S-12e-7s. 312,000.00.
Milwaukee Land Company to Lor-
enz vetsch, lots l, blk. IL, Milwaukee
Land Company's first addition to
Hague. $67.50.
s K Leen and Mae Leen to Evan
Noyes, Ell Of SWk, lots 8 and 4
comprising the sWk Of 3l-lss-77
q, ,4O2. 90.
Adam Paul and Amalia Paul tc
Katharina Dorscher, VIZ Of .....yN
u 26-1Sl-7s. II and ether vaIaiabls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
,HAZELTON BOY DIES
FROM FATAL INJURIES

Bismarck Tribune, Saturday even
ing: John Laudernelch, Jr., 12-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauder
nelch Of Haxelton, died last night at
q local hospital. The boy was brought
to Bismarck in. an unconscious state
yesterday, suffering from fractured
skull. He had been riding horseback,
and was thrown from his horse, and
dragged for some distance. He was
operated on but failed to rally and
died in few hours. The remains will
be taken to Linton this afternoon for
interment. TEA. Note The remains
were brought TO Linton Saturday ev-
ening and funeral services held at
the Baptist church, Sunday, after
which interment was made IN the
Linton cemetefy.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
'The Church that Welcomes AL"
IL fNh0n

''The Church that Welcomes AL"
Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
More people Of the, community
ought to be in some Sunday School.
We have a, good school and have just
the place for you, If you will come.
Epworth League at 7:45 pm. The
lessons which the young people study
every Sunday evening in the League
meetings have special bearing on the
problems Of their lives.
Evening Worship at $3.50. 'sThe
Rest That Christ Gives" will be the
subject Of the sermon. Yeu5will en-
joy spending this evening hour Of
worship with US. s
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at $3.50. Prayer Is essential
to the person who wants to grow in
his Christian life.
Young Peoples Prayer Service cv-
cry Friday evening at $3.50. Those
things are emphasized in these meet
ings which are of special Importance
to the growth Of young people.
II you are stranger in the City
or il you have not yet found church
home. we invite you to come, to the
services Of the church where
EvERYBODYvS FRIENDLY
3. \. SwAlskx, Pastsr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Much Work Done in Referendum
Election. Interest Intense
as Fatal Day Arrives

The Referendum Election will come
to close today, when the people of
the state will cast their ballots on the
seven referended measures.
No election in the history of the
state has created any more interest
and excitement than this one. The
league bosses, with plsnty of money
and hundreds Of organizers, have left
no stone unturned to put the whole
thing across.
Out in Morton county, where At
torney General LANCER had advertised
to speak in several places, A. C.
Townley jumped in this week and
covered the same territory, speaking
to the crowds that had arrived to hear
LANCER.
Every county has been flooded with
speakers and organizers for the lea
que, as has this county.
On the other hand, opposition to
the seven measures has been left to
individual volunteer workers. The
Independent Voters Association has
sponsored the opposition. but the
most effective campaigning has been
by individuals inSeach community.
In Ermons county, the Record man
has attempted in every way possible
to smoke out the league legislative
members and to secure from them
their reasons for voting for the seven
laws. Challenges to debate. schedul-
ing of meetings and personal invita-
tions to them to be present, and all
other possible means have been used
to get them out. No chance, however.
1t seems that Messrs. Ward, Yeater
and Harding are far more adept at
jumping every time Townley cracks
the whip than they are at telling
their home people what made them
appear to "go daffy" last winter.
The Emmons county members of
the legislature hava done all their ex-
planning and arguing by the use Of
large placards' on their automobiles
bearing the admonition, "vote Yes
Seven Times, June 26th, Well Stick,
Well VIM"
The Record editor spoke at Temvik,
Hazelton, Dale and Braddock. The
best meeting was at Hazelton, where
league members are really kicking up
rumpus. Results were good at
Temvik, too. At Dale, the turnout
was dandy, and the crowd an enthu-
siastic bunch. Down there they have
never been seriously inocuIated with
the socialistic bug. At Braddock, the
attendance was comparatively small,
especially from the number of Ieag-
uers present.
It appears in Emmons county that
the league will poll the largest vote
in the Braddock -Kintyre and up-river
neighborhoods. They will continue to
weaken as they come south. until the
south tier Of townships will jolt them
hard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
BY H. O. SAUER
GRAssHOPPERs

Here are some of the experiences
related to me by men who have tried
the dope:
For want of bran, man just north
Of Braddock used ground corn and
oats and added little Paris green
and formaldehyde to the regular for
mula. He had splendid success.
A party near Hazslton spread the
dope late one afternoon, looked for
results the next morning, came to
town and reported his discouragment
and disapproval. Three days later he
returned entirely convinced.
A, man from Kintyre vicinity re-
ports that he had been inspecting his
fields every day for some time and
had noticed the hoppers only in the
pasture and on the edges, when all of
sudden last Sunday they decided to
make raid, and in one day took
complete possession of a field of go
acres.
Some common questions and their
answers:
If broad cast this poison in my
pasture will it kill my cattle? No,
not unless you throw it out in Jumps.
Broadcasting it s to z pounds to
the acre will never kill a cow.
Will the mixture spoil by standing
q few days; No, it will get stronger
and better. Mix your allotted batch
at once even if you don't intend to
use it all at once. If it dries, sprinkle
with water before using ID
Is the odor Of the mixture harmful
or dangerous? No.
How shall we mix it, spread it..
etc? Simple printed instructions are
handed you by the man who has
charge of the distribution. So far
these men are: Mr.. Louis Berkholtz
at Hazelton, Mr.. John Allensworth at
Braddock, and Mr.. Frank Barta at
Kintyre.
Last week we inspected eleven
patches of mixtures and inquired Of
a score Of other farmers as to thair
method of mixing, and we have yet
to hear Of one who did not do it cor
rectly. It's simple. We have but
this to say in regard to the spread
ing: When broadcasting on a field
skip rod or two for every turn, thus
making q 25-acre batch cover at
least 50-acre field. Don't waste
material.
The way the business men of the
above towns are taking hold of this
matter is highly commendable. They
are more than alive to the situation
and are doing all in their power to
get enough material and at rock bot
tom prices. OF course, there has
been some lack Of material, but that's
because the infected area has been
increasing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
WHY VOTE FOR &. "
4 NEW SCHOOL,

& Let us consider the question Of
building new schoolhonse from .
purely selfish standpoint.
To make long story short, a new
school building will increase real es-
tate values, which includes lots and
the buildings thereon. How are these
values increased?
Here is the explanation: The OPP
portunity to send children TO school
increases the demand for residences
near the schoolhouse. Az result
the lots and the dwellings thereon
rise in value. New houses are ercct-
a on vacant lots. Soon the area
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
ENDORSES LEAGUE COVENANT
A. e. Of 1. Convention Acts on Cable
From President.

Atlantic City, June 23.-Organized
labor iudorsed the league Of nations
covenant and the labor provisions It
contains which. according to 4 cable
message from President Wilson, have
been weakened. although not ma.
terially. -.a-,l.,
In giving its approval by vote on
. proportional basis OF 29,750 against
430, the reconstruction convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor
made it clear that nothing In the In
dorsement can be construed as deny
ing the right OF selfdetermination
and freedom to Ireland ~ recognised
by this convention"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26

around the school becomes densely
settled residence section.
But all this means more people,
and more people means more bust
ness for the merchants downtown.
As a consequence their places rise in
value, also.
And this is how a new schoolhouse,
roughly speaking, increases real es-
tate values in city.
Than another consideration: If we
Of Linton let our high school grow to
its normal size BY PROVIDING
SUFFICIENT ROOM, we shall reap
the following financial benefits:
1. The retired farmer can get his
grandson and his granddaughter to
come in from the farm, after gradu-
ating from the eighth grade; the boy
can put in few hours of his spare
time in work somewhere downtown,
say in garage; the girl can help
with the general homework; and
both can stay with their grandpar-
ents and at the sama time acquire a
high school education.
(Note:2 This suggestion does not
apply to younger children. Non-resi-
dent grade pupils will be discouraged
from attending here by means of a
prohibitivs tuition fee. This will
avoid overcrowding the grades).
2. Farm boys and girls within
easy driving distance of Linton can
get high school education here coli
veniently and very economically.
3. More of our young men will,
have reason to stay in Linton and
give Us the benefit Of their help dur
ing the busy season; and more of our
young women will stay here and, at-
ter being graduated from the normal
department Of our high school, teach
our country schools.
4. Classified high schools are con-
Quoted fres for every boy and girl
in the state. Carrying out his idea,
we shall encourage all eighth grade
graduates in this county to attend
our high school. Now, supposing that
we get twenty-five Of these non-resi-
dent students, what will it mean to
our businessmen financially?
just this: twenty-five more peo-
pie will room in town, board in town,
buy clothes, and spend money for re-
creation,
More in detail, onr hotels and
boarding houses will have twenty-five
more people to feed and to house.
That isn't all. The twenty-five will
have friends visiting them OCCASION
ally. These, too, will have to be
housed and fed.
Our merchants will have twenty
five more people to clothe. Not only
that, but the visitors will buy clothes,
too. And that even isn't all, These
visitors will take home the goods
they bought and show them to their
neighbors, and thus other outsiders
may come to this town for their
spring and fall purchases.
Our restaurants, our soft-drinks
parlors, and our show houses will
have twenty-five more people to pro-
vide with pie, ice cream, and comedy.
And what is trus Of the hotels and
the stores is true here also: these
twenty-five will have many friends
and relatives.
Thus you see that from purely
selfish standpoint alone, it behooves
Us all to vote vigorously for a large
commodious new school building. The
election will be held in two weeks.
Everybody out!
JOS. J. WEBER,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26

II you want . good piano, an auto.
player piano. or phonogrsph, zee John
Schenkenberger. who will show you
the latest and beat and ssote you
right prices. l7tf.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
NOTES BY CO. suPT.

NOS!V - W. WI -
Mamie Clark of Burr Oak District
received nine month perfect at
tendance certificate the past week.
Three month perfect attendance
certificates were issued to the follow
ing pupils last week: Bertha and
Martha schaefer, Marie District;
Johnnie Schmidt, Winchester District.
Keith Putnam and Melvin jackson,
Union District; Adeline Person, Ruth
Lee and George Ivey, Lincoln Dis
trict.
Leona Harrison and Bessie Put
nam, of Glanavon District and Mar
garet F.. Gilman, Of Burr Oak Dis
trict received their eighth grade di-
plomas last week.
The following teachers have closed
their terms of school since last week:
Gladys Coon, Marie Solmonson, vir-
ginia Caryl, May Burbage, F. A. Boy
er, Grace Scott, Myrtle Young, Orilla
Belair, Lora NJ. Belair and Charlotte
Mofitt.
Bertha Rainbow is finishing Cecile
Horstmeyer's term Of school. Miss
Horstmeyer it attending summer
school at Glendale. ].
Census blanks have been received
from the following districts:
Odessa, Dana, Sand Creek, Emmons-
burg and Lipp Districts. The law
provides that these blanks must be
sent to the County Superintendent
prior to the 10th day Of July. It is
much better to have them in ahead
Of time than to be late with them.
The Statements of Assessments Of
Teachers Salaries MUST be in by
Inlyy 1st, So far ths following dis
tricts have sent in their reports:
Winchester, Logan, Odessa, Baker,
Exeter, Buchanan, Highland, Dana
Emmonsburg and Lipp.
The next regular school board
meeting is on July 9Th.
Miss Julia Kesley gave program
and basket social in her schoolhouse
June 9Th. She raised $21.s5, which
will go towards purchasing Vic
trola.
ut is always pertinent to ask whe-
ther we can dfford to spend the
money. But when we are considering
form of productive expenditure,
which is not only an investment but
an insurance, that question cannot
stand alone. We must ask supple
mentary question. We must ask not
only whsther we can afford to spend
the money but whether we can afford
not to spend the money"
Thirty words from the Simplified
Spelling Board: ad, insted, addrest,
liv (d), anser (d), program, ar. re-
ciet, askt reciev (d), bill (d), shal,
buro, shipt. catalog, tel, det, telefcne,
engin, (al)tho, enuf, thoro .tly, fare,
etc. fill (d), thru (out), fixt, twelv,
Civ, will, hav, yu.
Teachers and school boards should
send their applications for Standard
ization in very soon as we must send
them in soon in order to have them
acted upon. Those schools stardard-
lied last year must make application
again this year, as application must
be made every year.
The taxpayers of Linton will be
called upon to vote upon the question
of issuing bonds for a new school
house very soon. The question Of q
site will very likely come up at the
same time. 1t is important that each
voter investigate for himself the ques
ton of a change in site. Do not let
someone else tell you how to vote on
this question; determine it for your
q a 80 aE
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
SPREADING OF RED
DOCTRINE DIFFICULT

LONDON. Sept. 23.-The inter-
national agents who are watching
the Bolsheyik leaders believe they
have now so isolated them from the
world that they are no longer eff
ficient in the spread of their dan
gerous propaganda.
Direct communication between the
Bolsheviki and their agents abroad
is being rendered Increasingly diff
cult. -Four months have elapsed
since the last direct communication
from the BOlshevik leaders in Rus
STA reached their fellows here.
A Swede brought 100000 here
recently for Bolshevik purposes.
Five minutes after he delivered
the money to an agent in London
he was in custody. A Scotland Yard
man was close to him during the
whole of his journey to England.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
ANTI-BOOlt LEADERS
CHECKED BY j. S.
STATE DEPT
ENGLAND MAKES FIRM STAND
AGAINST ACTIVITIES OF
AMERICAN DRYS

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Ameri-
can state department is taking meas
ures to check the extension of the
~anti-saloon leagues prohibition cam
paign to Europe. according to the
Daily Mail. which says two agents
of the league who recently sought
passports to Paris preparatory to
visiting England were unable to
obtain them.
The Daily Mail which is conduct
ing a campaign against William E.
Johnson. organizer of the anti-sa-
loon league, says it is considered un-
likely that many more anti-saloon
~campaigners will be allowed to en-
bark for England.
The mail quotes Johnson as say
ing the officers of the organization
are scared at the attention focused
on the campaign here"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
PREMIER EBERT AND NOSKE
SNAPPED IN BATHING SUITS

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Photographs
of Premier Ebert and Minister of
Defense Noske, clad in abbreviated
bathing suits, have been among the
best sellers in this city and Weimar.
Nokse and Ebert, while staying
for the weekend at Travemuende
recently posed for press photograph
ers who lost no time in placing the
picture on the market. 1t shows
the republican leaders standing side
by side in a foot of water, Ebert's
familiar embonpoint affording a
striking contrast to Noske's rugged
square shouldered physique. The
pose, the facial expression and the
garb all reveal democratic sim
plicity.
The photograph with which Wei
mar was swamped during the time
Ebert took the oath of office,
prompted the conservative papers to
accuse Ebert and Noske of per-
sonal propaganda. The Boersen-
zeitung that the unpleasant
episode will teach both men to be
less accommodating when next they
are pressed by professional pho
tographers for their pictures.