davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

In addition to this there is in the
hands Of the county treasurer ths
bulk Of the taxes levied for this year
% all the districts should be in fail
shape financially.
Gerald Brodhead was awarded his
eighth grade diploma this wsek.
Three months certificates were Is.
sued 70 the following pupils the past
wsek: Albert Berreth and Curtis
Brooks Of Danbury District; Rose and
Lncy Wald of Exeter District; Ids
Swanson, Lila Swanson, Chas. Swan.
son, Edna Fransen, Alice Fransen and
Mabel Fransen Of Lincoln District;
and Katie Schmidt, Geo. Schmidt
Anna volk, Johanna Volk, Anton
Ivolk, Johanna Kochef, Geo. Jundt
Dorthy Jundt. Theresa Miller, Agatha
Fischer, Henry Faist. Valentine Feist
Anton Feist, Anna Bichler, Gustave
Arndt, Katie Schatz, Steven Schatz
Gertrude schatz, Carl Beuchler, Val.
entine Beuchler, Barbara Volk, Maris
Schall and Amelia Volk Of Hague
District.
The State High School Inspector
E. r. Edwards, paid this Office visit
last week. He states that some pro.
vision must ba made for more room
and ventilation in the local high
49, . .
school.
Frequent complaints have come il
that we have such poor teachers in
our foreign districts. This is not the
fault. Of this Office. We frequently
get excellent teachers for these
schools but before they leave towr
someone draws such awful picture.
shout what they are mp against that
they ore discouraged. Consequent,
they refuse to go. The taxpayers
money ID worth just as much in these
districts as anywhere and we inteni
to. put first grade teachers in these
places il we can. Some Of our best
schoolhouses are in these Districts.
Returns from the recent Teachers
Examination have not yet been re
ceived.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW

Great interest is manifested in the
arrival Of new library books suitable
for fourth and fifth grades.
The third grade received few new
library books this week.
Plans are being made to secure
some Of the best Russian and French
literature for the school library.
The usual Friday programs have
been postponed indefinitely, as the
recently appointed committee refused
to act.
The entire school is again enjoying
raeesses.
Linton is the only place in which
certain incorrect expressions are
used, according to Mr.. Calm.
"The Arizona Cowboy" died ma.
ural death, common to the other high
school plays Of 1919. "Tompkin's
Hired Man" will be the next victim.
The boys held baseball meeting
Tuesday night, and they are now
praying for the snow on the diamond
to vanish.
The Senior class held maeting o.
Tuesday evening, after school:
| Mrs. Sauer's room has collected
thirty-five dollars for thrift stamps
up to date.
The fifth grade has just completed
their study Of the United States.
Anna Meier spelled down all tn,
pupils in the third and fourth grade.
last Friday.
George Kelsch returned to schoo
last Friday.
Mr.. Calm considered Kathry:
Kelsch's French note book the bes
in the class.
Gladys sandidge spent Monda!
friends in the country.
/ Mrs. C. F. Wagner, Maxine an,
Christine visited the third grade room
Friday afternoon.
The thrift stamp secretary an,
treasurer has sold thrift stamps 4
the amount of sixty dollars, to tn
school children.
RUBY LIPS,
School Editor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

J. J. Weber came in from Hague,
Wednesday evening. Ha was on his
way to Fargo and other points.
Miss Ernestine Irvine entertained
the Independent Twelve" at her
home Sunday afternoon.
New ads this week: w. E. Petrie
Co., Thompson Yards, Inc, and the
Carpenter Lumber Co. Read them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

The County Commissioners ccnven-
ed at the Cour. House this morning
The is for the purpose OF talking ov-
er bridge and road building and they
will also pass on other matters Of in.
terest which may come before them
1t this tine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

Orn Raridcn stopped in Linton ov.
ernieht Monday on. his return hom.
TO Harlowton. Montana, from Hazel.
ton, where he had spent wsck visit
ing At the home Of his parents ant
friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
4s-4e-50)

The Misses Mary Jane Erbst. Myr-
TIE and Ruth Larson and Messrs.
Naumann, Larson and Kelley were
guests Of Miss Brodhead at Temyik
last Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
sTRAYED

From my farm, five miles west Of
Strasburg, about December Is, 1918,
one brown mare, five years old, with
white spot on one hind leg. Weight
about 14O0 pounds. Finder please
take up. notify me and will pay
charges.
L. BAUMGARTNER,
4S-49-50) Strasburg, N. Oak
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

Ethel Mae Spriggle was born Jan
IS, 1891, at Bay City, Wis. With he,
parents and brother and sisters she
moved to Emmons County in 1909
She was taken sick with a severe i'll
ness in 1914, but good medical atten
tion and the loving care Of her mothe,
restored her to health until she gave
every promise Of having fully regain
ed her health.
Her last illness was caused by in
fluenza. Death came to her as Coz
had promised. as sweet sleep.
She spent eighteen months in Texa,
and six months in Arizona, and ha,
many friends in these states who viii
mourn with Omio friends over hel
early demise.
She was baptized in the Ston,
church at Omio, but failing h2altl
kept her from attending church dur
ing her long illness! She was great
ly missed by the teacher Of the yount
peoples class, who will ever remem
Der how, when trouble came to her
shs sang: "When through fiery trial
thy pathway shall lie, my grace, al
sufficient, shall be thy supply"
She was an earnest Christian, ans
many = soul 10 nearer Heaven for he,
having lived on earth for she eve
tried to lead others to Christ.
She died February "a, 1919, at tn
home Of her mother in Omio town
ship. She leaves her mother. ant
brother Doris, and sister. Mrs. Rob
ert Buck. Of Omio, and another sister
Mrs. Ray Bier, Of Michigan. who wa
with her when death came.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

place and date Of reporting at frs,
military station, and address to which
check is to be sant. All personal pa.
pers will be returned with the check
The Adjutant Generals Office 70,
the state Of North Dakota has for.
warded to all local boards Of the stats
and to the county chairmen Of tht
County Councils Of Defense, q copy o,
the official communication relative K
the payment Of this bonus as well a,
a correct letter form for making ap
plication to the department at Wash
ington, and discharged soldiers ar,
urged to consult their nearest loca
boards before making an application
for the bonus.
Every man Of military service VIII,
has been discharged under honorabl,
conditions is entitled to the benefits
of this offer," said Adjutant Genera
Fraser, "and should not hesitate TO
q moment to make application TO
same to the proper department a
Washington. Unnecessary. delay il
receiving this bonus will be minimize,
by the soldier consulting his neares
local board before making applica
tion."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

Be an American. not Boishevik,
buy War Savings Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

! closely held within my arms
A jewel rare;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
IN MEMORY OF ETHEL
MAE sPRIGGLE

We shall meet, but we shall miss her,
There will be one vacant chair;
We shall inger to caress her,
While we breathe our evening prayer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-21

ttI Ia I,ful ara inst gtuYrt.fpu frpuu 4
stat. "a. poriursI darkness and they
INNS, p, , iouo way foryar5 before
.b.,. n,r ea. claorIv their duti.s "a
up,,Iic g.,.s,rts prt is 10 c,b, IN b,,l
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n,,, i,,,ln,.fng ,bs u.,rne, or tba ,ities
In roalst,r ana vat. I'm or1o, IN save
.,sl,. g,booIs and tbai. r,,,oicinal bopo,.
a.r. r,, ,.s,, .,n,o ,,bl,b l,,t , .bort
r,,,. ,c, r,s,oi,.t IL, ,bs women ,,eir
...,.1i5. D.. .o,. o.. an. r,s colrn,ps
,,i,b ,rs now elI.l win ,rsrn.o,.
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...I holI.. WON, ,,,o, yhonti,,, fortb
,.,.,ina. .no,, ,i,. ,.,s.,,no ~ ,,or,ar
.,' ,Ta n,Ir,t o. ,,.ro c,tins Incidents
nv .t.. ,aa,. ,,na ,.r, ,,oir' o,jyar.,. slim.
nina, .,t ,b. yfgrt of ,,,r,or troonip,, IN
,,a noIi. ., u... ,,,,1,nn. nronagonda
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-21


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-21
THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE
CAN ALSO ROCK THE BOAT e.
(Mrs. Walter Ferguson in Harlow's Weekly)


"'.''."". "'' ''' '.''9
'. .| ..'' "".. ".E..''./'.'''.
"'.' '' .'' we" known suffrage "'
''"'. VINO ''' "''N'" I"I -''' cause
100. ''..'-, '"'l '''. 'Np''''" '''' measure
' '.''.F '''''N "' account oil ''' 9'''''
'''' '"''.' '''''N''' ANA N"' h'''. E'
.'H ''. "''' Io' '"'"."' almost N'.'' ''
''I''. Nh' l"' women """ We're "'
'''...' ." '."''..'E i"' '"'''. ""'
"'' were N'' .N 70 h".'.'"n '' "' "'''''
"'i" TOT .. ..'' ''"+ ago H'''''" "'"' ID
.' '"' '''' .'''' D.. "'"'' '' '""''E H'''
' ''.' 1000. ''".'.'''''' women "'"'' "'
'.'"'' .'' P'.'..'H' "' ''NIH.
'''''''' ."''''"''' """' ""I'F
''''' "'. .'1'. ''' '." ''. ''' N''''.''.-'
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.'.''''' were "'p''H'" ""'" '..
'"''''''u W. ''' '"'. una, '"'H I'" I'D.
''''e '",, "'',a, wv ',,'I.n.
""' '"'N ""' l''r"'
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-21

THERE WILL BE WORK IN THE
RANK OF PAGE TONIGHT ALL
MEMBERS URGED TO BIZ PRESENT.
{. NJ. HARPER, c. {.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-21

c. A. Adams of Ardmore has been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
national guard, He succeeds franN
o. Mclean, now captain of Z com
pany. Second Regiment succeedlns
William Hutchinson, who was com
missioner major The commissions 10
Major Hutchinson and Captain Mclean
were issued shortly after the first OF
Lne Near.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-21

'''' Gun. ".' ',.o '' - ,'.''' d.
wrap vi ''''N '''0'S '',' ''''' "
than TO have the privilege Of voting,
but what She has never been able to
understand is why sine could not pos
sess both Sow the time has come
when She will find out that she may
suffrage has arrived, and with It those
papers which held up the hogry of un.
reminism, and the third sex scare
before her eyes, are calling her a slack
cr because she fails TO register ana vote
SO that they may elect certain candl-
dates to office. The thing is humorous
if il were not so tragic. Forgotten is
the thought of her being unseNed II
she votes; forgotten the idea that men
will insult her at the polls her vote
The sun., 1919-06-20
DANIELS DEFENDS
AIR APPROPRIATION
Calls $36,0OO,OO0 Sought
Tiny Compared to Euro
pean Nations.
Special Despatch TO THE sUS,

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels defended to-day be
fore the Senate Naval Committee his
recommendation of an appropriation OF
$36,000.000 for the air service OF the
navy and pleaded for an increase from
the $1b.000.000 proposed under the pend
Ing naval appropriation bill The Secre'
tary pointed out, however, the expenol-
ture advocated by him would DO wholly
for experimental purposes and that IN
view OF tho vast sums being included IN
the budgets of the larger European Gov
ernments the sum urged was quile
small.
The French total for both arms OF the
service and including the experiment IN
aviation for civilian uses Is 100000 VV'
while Great Britain has In contemplation
the expenditure of $500, 100000
Consolidation OF the aerial activities OF
the United States Government was op-
posed by Secretary Daniels, who reNer-
ated the views expressed by Presden'
Wilson and by Secretary OF War Baker
when during the war they set the seal o.
dlsapproval upon the measure introduced
by Senator New Und.) providing ior
virtual duplication of the British aT
service.
The Secretary held that naval aviation
was and by nature should remain sep
arate thing. He stated he would oppose
the suggestion with the same earnest
ness that he would oppose ceNtra1'4eI
control OF naval ordnance by genera.
ordnance department He declared
Great Britains experiment WIN a con,
solidated air service--m!l"3T} HaVa'
and civil--had not been CROW ~d VIII
success.
Reference TO the two suCcesst'' cross
ings of the Atlantic by alrri wa
made by Secretary Daniels, WHO VOW
the committee that america col'd Nv
afford to mark time for another year =.
this vitality important Jurcture J" NV
history Of the conquest OF the ar
I'VE can make no large rour 'luy
10 the development OF aviation IN '"e
next twelve months unless We are fN'n
an adequate appropriation A''a.y,
may entirely supersede fast wa''r e'n q.
in the not distant future. II "'N Dc
come the eyes Of the feet - 5 ~
necessary to the fleet as is desF'EeI',5
With proper aviation forces u Wo-.s
be possible to defend Amer! AZ shoL
absolutely against the approach '' '"
fleet"
The larger appropriation nTe'a
Mr.. Daniels includes the couStIu' i''n
rigid dirigibles for experimental P-I
poses. as we'll as heaTicT t'sp
machines. The cost OF dTE''e
this class Is about $4,000 600
In addition to his discussion ~ "a
air feet Secretary Daniels ll', u's ~.
the creation OF monopoly ~ hi wiz
less communication. .,.
soon or late" said Mr.. Dances ""
wireless activity must become u'
eminent monopoly. In my s. fm'nt .
should he controlled by tho q 'Ne'A'ng
Unless there Is Government CON
less communications can L. .'..-,F''~
by anybody"
The sun., 1919-06-20
Spendthrffts.

Perhaps 1t is too early to expect
to see a spendthrift of the first water
rise from the oil fields Of Texas,
whence come tales Of fortunes made
overnight, Perhaps none will ever
come, for Is not July 1. or January
10 at the latest, to put an end to that
interior combustion fuel which runs
the brain motor Of Extravaganza
Out Of the Alaska Golconda came
a few men made wild by new money:
but none Of them was so original In
his openhandedness as to be remem-
bered. A little later the East was
invaded by Death Valley Scorr, but
his squandering was so carefully and
conscientlously done that 1t became
evident that he was engaged In the
promotion of the mines where he was
supposed to have gained sudden
riches. Now and then a worthy citizen
of Wilkesbarre comes to New York
to be "a millionaire for n day." but
even he has failed to thrill. Strangely
no spendthrift has ever warmed the
American imagination SO much as the
man whose exploits are still vaguely
remembered after sixty years: the
reckless hero of the first American
oil fever.
We say vaguely remembered" be-
cause when Coal Oil JOHNNY is talked
of 1t is usually said that he spent
million or two. Really 1t was much
less. He came by the money more
honestly than he came by the name
that Is still the synonym for foolish
disbursal. for he possibly never took
q gallon of oil out of the ground. His
proper name was JOHN STEELE and
he was the adopted son of humble
widow named MoCLINrocK, who had
q little farm on OIL Creek in Venango
county, Pennsylvania. JOHN was a
married man working as the driver Of
an oil wagon at the then magnificent
wage of S. a day when the oil fever
was at Its height and his foster mother
died, leaving him the heir-at-law. He
sold his inheritance for $500, 900 cash
and at the end OF nine months his wife
had divorced him and he was back
looking for jon. A hundred thou.
sand OF the money was devoted to tie
The sun., 1919-06-20
Tho Navy Air Service.

When the coast defence system OF
the United States was at the lowest
point of inefficiency SAMUEL ]. TIL
DEN wrote from Greystone his memo
rable letter reminding Congress that
the most foolish economy was econ
omy in the matter of insurance pre-
miums. That man Of peace, that dry
as.dust legal mind, that habitual pro-
testant against unnecessary expendi-
ture for governmental purposes, saw
moEe clearly than any other American
the real point at Issue, namely, that
the appropriation of any number Of
millions is cheap pay for the insur-
ance and protection Of the countless
billions Of property in Boston, In New
York, in Philadelphia, in Baltimore,
in San Francisco, in all the coast
cities Of our ATLANTIC and Pacific from
tiers, against easy destruction by
well equipped assailant. His wisdom
and foresight prevailed.
Mr.. TILpEN would almost turn In
his grave IL he could hear the argu-
ments to-day for niggardly treatment
Of the air service Of the United Stotes
in the matter Of appropriations. The
war and the astounding development
of this military and naval arm OF
power have taught rs beyond the pos
sibility Of question what will be In
the future our main reliance for coast
defence, for the insurance Of our cities
near the open sea, of our cities and
towns, indeed, far toward the inte-
rior. The aviation service is to be
our insurer and defender.
There is sound economy and there
Is false economy. When we hear
from Captain CRAVEN, Chief Of Naval
Aviation, that England is preparing
to expend $500, 100000 next year for
the development OF the air Jervice
and France two-thirds as much, and
when We remember how small Is the
seq frontier In either case when COM
pared with the vast extent Of our own
exposed coasts, 1t seems like the very
limit of picayune policy for Washing
ton to be haggling over a few millions
more or less to be devoted to this In
dispensable agency of protection.
The United States ought to lead
the world in air and sea development,
in air and sea plane equipment, in air
and sea plane efficiency. Parsimony
In this respect is not to be tolerated
Let us hear no more talk Of skimplne
the nations expenditure for insur.
ance. THE SUN hopes that the Sen.
ate will unhesitatingly grant the 500.
100000 addition, asked by the Navy
Department, to the insufficient $15,'
100000 provided by the Navy appro
priation bill which has already passed
the House.
The sun., 1919-06-20
The Plea Of the Turk.

The Turkish Peace Mission, which
arrived at Paris last week, has been
received by the Council Of Ten of the
Peace Conference. This mission, as
has been previously stated, Is nit an
official DELEGATE of the Ottoman En-
pire but body Of experts familiar
with conditions in Turkey, and Its
appearance before, the council was for
the purpose of making for the use of
the conference a statement Of the sa-
lient points Of the situation in Euro
pean and Asiatic Turkey and their
bearing upon the present Near East
question. The Grand Vizier, DAMAD
FEBID Pasha, the head of the mission,
however, took advantage Of the audi
ence to make plea for the preserva-
ton intact Of the Turkish Empire.
The Grand vizier was In posi-
ton to speak with sincerity and
frankness in this matter; for he rep
resents the opponents Of the Commit
tee of Union and Progress. the ruling
Turkish clique during the war. and
also the new Government that has
come into power since the flight of
ENvER Pasha and his associates and
the enforcement Of the new Sultan.
He said that the Turkish people had
nothing to do with Turkeys alliance
with the Central Powers, that Turkey
was dragged into the war through
secret agreement entered into by the
Committee of Union and Progress,
and that German Admiral on n
German warship was the person re-
sponsible for the hostile acts that
made Turkey cobelllgerent with
Germany and Austria Hungary.
This is an abject confession for n
Turkish Grand Vizier to make. 1t Is
undoubtedly In great measure true.
The representatives of the allied Pow
ers at Constantinople at the begin
ming of the war exOnerated the Sui
tan, MoHAMMED ", from any respon-
sibility for the declaration of HOSTILE
ties, principally, perhaps, on account
of his enfeebled mental and physical
condition. They reported, too, that
the attack Of the Turkish warships
upon Russian Black Sea ports, the
exploit which marked Turkeys en-
trance into the war, was ordered by
ENvER Pasha without the approval Of
the Ottoman Parliament and without
consultation with members Of his Cab
met. The disclosures made since the
flight of ENvER Pasha show that he
and the two other members Of the
ruling clique, TALAAT Pasha and
DJEMAL Pasha, were scarcely more
than German agents who had taken
The sun., 1919-06-20

the Spanish-Americsn war cannot
arise. To understand the folly OF
such a suggestion an intelligent per-
son has only to examine the map Of
the world to-day. In both hemispheres
there are communities and races
whose wrongs no liberal mind can ig'
more and whose sufferings, olrendy
loudly proclaimed, may lead to revolt
at any moment; and the League OF
Nations design would bind the hands
Of every generous nation on earth
which might feel 1t a moral right and
duty to succor the oppressed.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Hope for the Downtrodden an,
Overtaxed Commutee.

Governor suTH's reply to the pro-
test Of Governor RUNroN Of New
Jersey on the subject Of commuters
and State income taxes IS soothing
enough. At least It holds out hope to
the men who live In New Jersey and
work in New York that the New York
Legislature will remedy lone possible
injustice and one error" as Governor
SMITH phrases It, early enough IN It's
next session to relieve the Jersey
men. The possible injustice" is the
failure Of the new law to put COM
muters on the same footing with resi-
dents In the matter Of exemptions.
The error in the law IL that mad
vertent clause which would deduct
from the commuters income, under
$4,000, a tax Of Q per cent.-twice
as much as the New York resident is
asked to pay.
AS the New York Legislature will
not meet until about two months be-
fore the first tax has to be paid,
careful commuters will put aside
enough money to pay the tax on the
basis of the law as It stands. Then,
if an amendment Is made according
t. Governor SMITHS sense Of Justice.
the commutef will have just so much
TO spend for new tires next spring.
The sun., 1919-06-20
IL the Senate on Triali

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: 1t
can be learned from the caption of a
recent Times editorial article that the
United States Senate 10 now ION trial
This representative body is the same,
be It remembered. whose political com
plexion the American people thought II
wise TO change last November and did
change, under circumstances which
seemed to give 1t clear mandate to
check and avert certain dangers threat
ening the country through the course of
the Administration. II these majority
representatives Of the whole people are
on trial, then the nation itself Is on
trial. for 1t put them there.
NEW YORK, June 10. II. A. B.