davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02


by Chcstcrhcldf County citizens Monday in
celebration OF the Fourth OF July. Elk
hardt srhoo.hou.e vii! DC The gathering
place.
After being at ST. El!zabelh's Hospital
has returned 10 his home ON Park Ave
Episcopal Church Sunday.
Petition in bankruptcy was flied by
Hariy AEatstein who gave his occupation
With liabilities OF s2.Sss and assets OF $3.50.
H. r. IL Hall Eaye bail for 500 for his
United States District Court tcs;erday he
tore United States Commissioner Melvin
E whsky a Witch The sharse Of
paid.
s s, ~ tne Bible, conference at Blue
srcnFh Mrs Nm Taliaisrro Mrs; i,sy.
ana Louise Iaiiaierro
anon, Nor AMI G;Icn Mrs; GsorEs nryan will be
aicssx County. MoidLy. wnen Judge X.
orator OF the day Many Of Inc VII wisi,o Ps
viii go 10 Crbanna by autoinooiic Colo.
nSl, John Il. Saunders, attorney general.
VIII take part Ia tne celebration.
o. G.. Myers chairman OF the member
Sship So'ninitt.e of the Business ana P;o-
TeGeirinS contributions FOR gilt for Miss
LEILA J., Lacy the president OF inc or
sanitation ;,,nSa! who is leaving this country in
OF inc \ W; {. a. there. Goniri6uiiannss
s s2Oq ,Sa be 1adTesssd 70 Mr. Myers saTs
In al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Petition In bankruptcy was flied by
nArtS AEatstein who gave his occupation
day in the United States District Court.
with liabilities of s2Ss9. and assets OF SsJp
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
LEAGUE LOSES BMN[0US||

dent forces. On the governor, o.Con-
nor ran 20 to z. One league candi-
date for the legislature received nq
votes, while Anderson had 72., L.
Exeter was the banner league pre-
cinct, running about 116 to 10.
In the north half Of the county
Danbury, McCulley, Highland, Dana,
Brsddock Hazelton and Wilson did
fine by the Independents. In the
south half, Winona, Union: Lipps
Emmonsburg, Exeter and sDaken,
Went league. Hague, strasburg,, Ell
zhs, Westfeld, Putnam, Glanavon,, lin.
sssYn .znorg went the other way.
IT Hhe weather conditions were ideal
Efd there is no alibi. Any person de.
string to vote could easily get to the
pPPlls. As result, a mammoth vote
s7as. cast all over the state.
1--WE are giving an unofficial tabula.
itton in this issue on governor, legis-
Nlture and the county offices on which
there was a real scrap.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
{ \ R A !!
McKENNA AND ALLEN WIN
Judge Graham Showed Under in EN-
moraIC County. Anti-Leaguers Botl,
Successful. Graham Defeated In
District.

Final returns in Emmons county
show that Judge Graham failed to score
with the handicap of a nonparsisan
league endorsement. Both Allen and
McKenna defeated Mr.. Graham in
sEmmons county, and Mr.. Ego, the
other Lacquer, didn'tknow he was run
ming. ,s,5
Graham made hard fight for cleo
lfon. He wrote numerous personal
letters to men who served on his
juries. He wrote to precinct commit
5teemen. He also sent attorneys into
5shis district from outside to try to put
him over. Many anti-Townleyites al
so had the impression that Graham
was not nonpartisan.
The Record understands that nc
Kenna and Allen carried all counties
in the district except Ransom and "a
Moure, and a close vote in Dickey.
The vote in Emmons stood Allen,
1881; Ego, 1911; Graham, 1868; Nc
Kenna, 176s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
DEBATE WAS. HELD
League Candidate and Editor of Rec.
ord Debate Election Issaes at OPP
era House Night Before Election

The mystery was solved Monday
night as to who the league forces had
picked as their representative in the
much discussed debate. The debate
was held in the opera house Monday
night, and half the crowd present was
unable to force their way into the
building. Shortly after supper q
stream of automobiles were arriving
from every part of the county, and a
more representative gathering was
never before seen in the county.
Mr.. Miller, the league county man,
ager, agreed to select Earl Atha as
the chairman of the meeting. Mr..
Atha was called for, and it was only
when the chairman. of the meeting
came 1orward and asked the name Of
the league speaker that his identity
was msde public. George Lynn was
the man. He was sitting in the audi.
ence, and was called to the platform
and the debate was on.
Mr.. Lynn spoke one hour support,
ing the affirmative. The Record mar
followed for one hour. Mr.. Lynn
then had twenty minutes for rebuttal
and the editor Of this PAPER ther
closed in about ten minutes time.
AS to who might be considered the
winner Of the debate, it all depends
on the political viewpoint Of the per-
son judging. There were persons
present from practically every part
Of the county, and we will leave it tc
them to describe the affair as they
saw it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils'received Punst
uaiity Pins for three months perfect
attendance: Lillian Layton and Plus
iVolk, Winchester; Leonard Langeliers
and Sebia Abraham, Glanavon.
The following teachers, in addition
to those enrolling at Bismarck, have
enrolled in the North Dakota Educa-
,tion Association: Aura Speicher, M. !.
ICichocki and N. s: Sheffield, Temvik;
Mrs. NJ. Scott, Jesie Wilson and Syl-
Svia O'Donald, Linton; and Mrs. NJ.
iEarlywipe, Hazelton. All teachers
should enroll at once.
& The Temvik and Strasburg schools
have organized for the Junior Red
Cross.
One Of the most successful institutes
ever held in the county was IN ses-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04

consolidated schools T.. $50 so
First Aid Box "A," for schools Of 25
to 45 pupils 8. ). 81. so
First Aid Box "B," for schools Of less
than 25 pupils -. 50 .5U
Their Junior Red Corss or Senior
Chapter funds may be expended for
this purpose. Why not look into; the
matter and help equip your schools 7
Did you receive the illustrated TRAN
guiar bandage we sent you? The doc
tors Of your county would be interest
81 in this; SO would every school teacn-
er. Why not use these as a means
OF Red Cross publicity with the med
ical profession? If you order SO Of
them or more, they may be had for
IS cents each. These are something
different" and readily appeal to the in
terest of every one. J.
Sincerely yours, he
Mabel s.. Ulrich, NJ. D.,
Director Of Health Service.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
lConvorsatlollsi

L This business Of conversation :is Q
very serious matter. There are pasD
thnf sit weakens one To- talk With an
hour more than Z day Tasting would
do. Mark thiA that ! am going 70 my,
TOR It's % & 70 40 q working pfofes.
sional nan,s advice. and COSTS you
notliug Ii - better e sloses pint
|5of blood from your veins than 70 ha9e
ID nerve y tapped. Nobody mssaures
|ssyouf nervous force u 81 runs sway,
NOR bandages your brain and tmarroM
Eafter the opera tien. Nj.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
!. STATE RETURNS

Latest returns on Thursday night
on state affairs seemed to Indicate
Frazier's election by q small majority.
The initiated measures: appear to have
carried. Miss .Nileson and Judge
Christianson are probably elected.
Hail. Steen and Stutsman will likely
win. Kideer county overcame the
Emmops county lead on legislative
candidates, and gave the leaguers
four votes in the lower house.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
Nat. That Afford Protection.

The natives of the Philippines and
South Sea islands wear large sun hats
as protection from the heat. Palm
leaves Of various kinds furnish the
material generally used. but the shapes
differ. Some are woven fiat and some
with a peak. The commonest form in
the Philippines is made Of palm leaves
covered with cane. cane bandeau CIV
Ing an air space above the head: The
.ornamentation Of these hats is very
simple; no colors are used with the ex-
cepti0n Of brown, which is occasionally
introduced in the use Of hetnp.-Asia
Magazine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
a List Of Uses That Can Be Made o.
& r. c. Money ]: I

Soc of every dollar collected for r.
G. memberships may be@used here in
our own county, for one Or more Of the
following purposes:
"A Public Rest Room. A place
where you mothers from the country
could go with your children after the
long, hard rides into town from your
farm. A place where IL is warm and
there are comfortable chairs; tables
where lunches may be eaten and where
you may rock and care for your baby.
Health Centers. Where there would
be a nurse to tell you in what way
your childrsn are not quite up to nor
NAL. Where they could be weighed,
measured, etc. Advice could be OBJ
tained as to diet, clothing, etc., for
babies, and lessons would be. given lip
First Aid to injured and9sick. These
things would come ii, very handystS
women OH the farm, as well as those
who, are not. & 3s,..
Social Centers could be established
in several different parts Of the coun-
|ty where young people may meet to
read and study, or for entertainment.
r. C. Nurse To visit schools in
town and country, and who would also
advise and assist in cases Of epidem-
lies, like the flu, etc. &
Americanization Program. Classes
TO help all to become good seitizens,
where the American language would
be taught and the general plan Of our
government be made more familiar to
[us all. sss u. s'@fsss & sssss@
+ Anyone paying 81. 90 embership fee
lis invited to choose one Of the ove
outlined suggestions for the 10 Of
our funds, and to make their choice
known by writing it on . slip Sf paper,
signing their names, and mailing it to
R. c. Chairman, Linton.
MRS. 2. II. BRANT,
sS r. G. Chairman.
-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The next regular teachers examin-
.ations will be held in the court house
on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 11th
and 18th, beginning at eight thirty q.
m. Allwho do not hold valid certif-
icates are required to take these ex-
aminations.
HENRY: n. HANSON,
y Co. Sqpt.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
RECORD 10 BE OFFICIAL PAPEE

Several persons have asked wnen
the Record becomes official paper.
Under theslaw it will have monopoly
on the private and public legal print
ing beginning with the date on which
the county canvasssing board meets and
issues IT. findings This will he IN
about = week. sTss ...: a.fs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04

Fl - -
addition to, the above 'Connor
carried Emmons BY probably $50 ma
jority. Miss Nelson will carry by
about 800. Christianson will be
ahead of O'Connor. Allen and Nc
Kenna lead for district judges, and are
reported as winners in the. entire dis
tfict.
Elmer Anderson and John Baum
gartner carry Emnops by a sub
stantial lead. and returns are awaited
from Kidder to determine the results.
Oh, yes, the official newspaper for
the ensuing two years win be the EN-
mons county Record. We are most
extremely thankful to be able to re-
cord that fact. 81 81.
The various contests proved to be
most interesting. As the late returns
showed up il became apparant that
the real contests were on sheriff and
county treasurer Miller won by. only
about 35 5majority, and Carley did
sbout the same. si5s Il &
The initiated laSvs are running much
stronger than the anti -Townley can.
didates, and viii carry in Emmons BY
probably three hundred. s8;s.
The returns indicate that the news-
paper contest was overlooked by many
voters because Of the location on the
ballot. It was in one corner Of the
state ballot instead Of on the county
ballot along with the nonpar artisan coun-
t. Offices The Record WIN likely
have about 200 majority 7 when all
votes are in. ssssss ! 5s 3s
Probably s400 votes were. east IN
/; the county. Very few people, men
or women, failed to vote The votes
showed that thefs was less splitting
among the women than amongs the
men. In Linton, especially, the wo.
men went up and down the line &c
fording 70 their choice.
The enormous vote cast caused
tauch grief for the slssttion officials
In Hague the board pingE sIeng al
night and asked ffoor oor relief thes nexi
day They were allowed to rest =
while, the ballots being guarded sin tne
meantime Then they went at 4
again, j.. IS
Linton had been split into ward.
for voting purp pose, and ~ proved q
I be a. excellent arrangement: Il
As the returns arrived B Elzal
Z brought especial cheer; to the indepen,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04

1AAAS'A' VI WAC VoAiSy SAky No4.AAsAAs
was the conductor, and Mrs. Emma
Golden, principal of the iceland
Schools, took up the Primary work.
Ninety-seven teachers were enrolled.
Things of practical benefit to tho
teachers and to the schools were taken
up. We feel that every teacher will
go back to her school worth grea1>
deal more to her district.
Besides the instructors, the follow
ing gave talks to the teachers: Stato
supt. Minnie j. Nelson, County Agent
Sauer, on Agriculture; DR.. Wolverton,
on Contagious Diseases of Children;
Mrs. E. H. Brant, on the Red Cross;
and Mr.. Worst, the first county su-
perintendent of Emmons county, on
"reminiscences of the First Institute
Held in the County.
Thursday night reception was
held for the teachers at the opera
house. A short program was given
by the teachers, assisted by Miss Cam
eron and Supt. Kivley, after which
light refreshments were served.
The following resolutions. were
adopted: "Your committee on 'reso!u-
tions, after expressing on the behalf
of the teachers of this institute, held
at Linton, Oct. 25th-29th, our sincere
gartitude and appreciation to Miss
Nelson. State Supt.; supt. Han
son and wife, Pres. Allen, of the va!-
ley Normal; Mrs. Emma Golden,
principal of schools at ICELAND; ami
all others who have contributed to our
meeting to make it interesting, submit
these resolutions to the press and the
assembled teachers of Emmons coun-
ty, N. Oak.
I. Be it resolved that we put forth
every effort towards Standardization
Of Schools. To secure this result We
favor the strict enforcement of the
compulsory attendance law, the full
equipment for the schools as called fo,
in the Standardization Manual, up-to-
ment for the schools as called for in
the Standardization Manual, up-to-
date buildings and attractive school
grounds.
2. That we put forth our best Ell
forts towards securing county nurse.
8. Resolved, That we are in favor
of each school board sending a dele
gate to the state convention to be
held at Grand Forks, Nov. 10th 18th,
and expenses Of said delegate to be
paid by the district.
4. Resolved, That each school
shall have a teacherage, which will
settle the boarding question.
s. Be. it further resolved, That
each school shall have q we'll.
s.. Be further resolved that ev-
cry school shall become member of
the Junior Red Cross.
z. Resolved, That every teacher
should become a member of the North
Dakota Education Association.
| Mabel Brekke I
l Stella Hermann
Leonard Jellema
Ronald Schlangen
J.. R. O'Donald
T. ss Committee.
Following is list of the teachers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
Mabel Brekke
Stella Hermann
Leonard Jellema
Ronald schlangen
j. R. o'Donald

/ g 49, Committee.
Following is list of the teachers
present at institute: Isabelle McGre-
gor Eldina Bietz Lucille Connell Mrs. !.
G. r. Brooks Margaret Gilman Aura
speichers Opal Hageman Lola Corner
Sylvia O'Donald Aileen futile Helen
Keltgen Celestine Desmond Lila Har-.
denbrook Edna Sonders Eleanor
Christianson Olive Trousdale Mrs.
Margaret Scott Millie Paine Mabel
Tracy Esther Engsell Eva HON Amy
Ehgseit' Carmel Bow Kathryn Schon
Mildred Wheeler Genevieve German,
Caroline Wigen, Elsie Mari Mildred
Bales Mary Metcalf N. s. Sheffield
James Miller Ronald Schlangen Grant
Cameron Leo Burns James Homer
Marie Platz Laura Buck Blanche Well
lenski Mrs venne Stella Hermann, Flo
ra Hermann Jessie Wilson Eloise viii
son verna stedman Ruth Larson Leon
Whitney Florence Hanson Carrie Bus
[by Gertrude Lommel Mabel Stubbs
othelia Glen Nettie Steie John O'Don-
AID Mrs Nina Brum Mary O'Niel Min
ME Boschkefi Chas Griffith Frances
Rchardson Alice Hanson Marion Hig-
Hey veSda Gear Gertrude hammers
Yerz Pfpvo Ruth Putnam Irene Col
Film. Aichsel cichoch Freda Opheim
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
TO ALL TEACHERS OF RURAL
3;i, SCHOOLS

Please. read all Of this articles care
fully, then act. 81.
The Red Cross Roll Call for En-
mons county starts Nov. 11th,, and
continues until Thanks giving, Nov.
25th. Please hell; ;us to get our quota,
which is 1900 members for this coun-
ty. That means every district will
have to do its share, It was sug-
gested to those teachers who were
present the last forenoon Of the in
stitute that teachers have an t.'Armis-
tice Day" social or entertainment,
charging 81 90 admission for each
adult. They would then be enrolled
as1members of the r. G.. and have
had their 81 90 worth Of entertain
ment "feats," besides
"A Box Social charging the mem
bership fee for the boxes, orsauction-
ing the boxes and turning ii funds
enough to R. O.. to cover s1.O0 for
each adult present. Keep names and
addresses Of each one present. "A
program might be arranged, OF games
, played for amusement. Please see
who can make the best record for
their & community Two teachers
might join their efforts and have one
social. Tell the children and they
s.,a i. t.s.s 8 + -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
ro Chapter Chair,nen:g !

10 Chapter Chairmen: Il
Do the schools in your estnty have
first aid boxes for einerg work.
EyThe Northern Division is now prepar-
LED 70 furnish these kits at the follow
ing prices: n.
! First e Aid y q abinet for q Schools, par
ticularly suited e high schools and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04

Subscribe for the Record 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-04
Brant About the Only League Candi-
date to Survive. INDEPENDENT
Forces Hold Their Lines. Elias
q Banner Precinct.
Frazier Appears to Be Winner in the
State. State Offices Win Be Split
q On Same Lines as In Primary
Election. s..

still missing in the Emmons county
returns, enough is known to determine
the results The winners are as fol-
lows:
Auditor: E. H. Brant I
Treasurer: Chas. B. Carley
Register Of Deeds: A. H. Irvine
Clerk Of Court: c. F. Wagner \
County Judge: Don Tracy #
States Attorney: Chas. Coventry
Sheriff: Ed Miller
Co. supt. of Schools: H. H. Han
son .s
Commissioner, Sd District: jacob
schall II
commissioners, 4th District: :. du
1depune III b II rs: 3:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
DENIES |. w. w. INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON, Aprif 16 l- Attor. ney General Palmer's conclusion that the outlaw railroad strike was traceable to activities of radicals and revolutionists was sharply challenged tonight in a statement issued by Frank Morrison, secretary of the Am. erican Federation of Labor An in- dependent investigation of strike causes by the railroad executives, the state said, reevaled just a plain, or dinary strike for more pay"
 'If there were enough revolution ary power in the United States to create such an outbreak as this" Mir. Morrison said, 'the condition would be serious indeed. But there is no such power. The absolute failure of Mir. Palmer 10 grip the situation is amazing.
 'The department had no announce ments 10 make tonight to support it's conclusions. The only development of the day affecting the governments connection with the strike situation was the organization meeting of the railroad labor board, which met with seven of its nine members present, elected officers and determined to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
WINsLOW MEN WORK

ALBUQUERQUE N. M, April 16. The striking switchmen at Wins low, Ariz.. returned to work at 3:45 this afternoon, according to word reaching here. thus ending all trouble on the Santa Fe railroad between here and the Pacific Coast Passenger and freight trains, while running somewhat late due to the strike which extended over a period of sever1I days, are moving and gradually re- gaining their regular schedules.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
GLOBE MEN OUT

Q GLOBE, April l6. - All the switon. men and freight crews on the Globe Miami division of the Arizona East ern Railroad walked out this morn ing. They presented no demands, merely declaring that they had de- cided not to work This action of the men completely ties up all move ment of freight in this section. The strike will affect many of the min ing companies as the moving of con- centrates will be difficult.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Menu for Tomorrow


 BREAKFAST - Rhubarb sauce. broiled bacon. bran mullins, coffee. LUNCHEON Scrambled eggs with dried beef. radishes, bread and butter, drop ginger cookies, tea. DINNER Dreaded veal outlets, creamed potatoes, parsnip cakes. let. tuce salad with Russian dressing, raisin puffs. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Sometimes by adding raisins 10 an old muffin recipe, a new, more deli cious muffin is evolved. All recipes are basically the same Some are more saving" in eggs, some are less sweet and some have more butter. But the underlying principle is the same for all breads, cakes or mullins. Any old tried and true muffin recipe may be used, and chopped prunes could be substituted for the raisins Scrambled Eggs With Dried Beef 3-4 cup dried beef
 l tablespoon butter
 , eggs
 2 tablespoons milk PapIika
 Pull beef into small pieces. Melt butter in frying pan, add beef and cook until the beef begins to curl Break eggs into pan. add milk and cook, lifting with a fork. Season with paprika. No salt is needed, as the dried beef is salty
 Drop Ginger Cookies l cup brown sugar
 l egg
 1-2 cup molGSses
 1-2 cup milk
 1-2 cup butterf and lard (mixed) l teaspoon ginger
 l teaspoon soda
 l2 cups flour
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Cream shortening and sugar. Add as much flour as can be worked in. Add molasses. Add egg we'll beaten. Add milk. Sift salt and soda with flour and add to mixture. Add ginger. Drop from a spon onto buttered pan and bake in uicE oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Court Sentences
 Brooks and Faust
 To Prison Terms

Benjamin Franklin Faust, proprie- tor of Midway Park on Naco road, was found guilty Thursday in the federal court at Tucson. of violation of the liquor laws and was sentenced to 90 days in the Pinal county jail. Faust was found guilty by Q jury on three counts. He has been arrested here many times in the past but has al- ways been able c escape conviction.
 J. L. Brooks, property owner and proprietor of the Brooks apartments on Mace road, was found guilty on four counts and was sentenced to a year and a day in the federal prison and fine of S2180. Counsel for Brooks gave notice Of appeal.
 Deputy Sheriffs Midkiff and Foster were present as witnesses in both cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
OUTLAW STRIKE
 NEAR COLLAPSE
CCoNT1NuED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) five others were released tonight from federal custody on their own recognizance. They promised to re. port for preliminary hearing on April 24
 Martin Kenney. shannon Jones. John Logan, and Hugo Radke said they would go to jail rather than furnish bond. but fourteen others who were released on their own recogniz- ance, gave. $10,000 bond for their re- lease today before United States Com missioner Mason.
 R. s. Murphy, spokesman for the yardmen's association blamed broth erhOod officials for the arrests. He said the men simply quit their posi. tions and weer not strikers. Five men for whom warrants were issued have not been arrested
 Stockyards receipts were virtual,y normal today, the railroads reported, 79S cars being received. The move ment of livestock to eastern points also was reported normal with fresh meat shipments at sixty percent Of normal. There were 4S0 locomotives in operation m Chicago today ccm- pared with 443 yesterday.