davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
IN TOWN AND OUI

Lunch-One door south OF North.
western Garage. Mrs. A. s. seeiey.
-Auv. If
Mr.. Bell, of the state grain grad
ing department, spent Wednesday in
Linton on business with the local ele-
vators.
Frank Baumgartner, Lizzie and Re-
gina Volk, of Strasburg, attended the
dance at the Linton opera house Mon
day evening.
Smiths Photo Studio for Quality
Photos. Make your appointment
early. 1t will be to our mutual adj
vantage ADV.
Mrs. Thee. Rensselaer,, who came
down from Razelton Sunday to az
tend the funeral of her uncle, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. E. H. Smith will entertain
the members of the Priscilla Club and
their husbands this evening at ner
home in East Linton.
Nick Heisler, Jr., and Arlo Pitcher
returned home Thursday evening from
a trip to Montana. They report nav
ing had very good time.
Miss Bertha Backhaus came up
from Eureka Saturday and spent Sun
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Backhaus, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Jangula, of
Lennon, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heintzman, of Bismarck, were
Sunday guests at the ]. Jangula home.
Mrs. John Barney and sister, Miss
Margaret Coon, came down from Far
go Monday evening, being called here
by the death of their mother, Mrs. M.
Coon.
Miss Minnie Nelson will address
the teachers of Emmons county next
Monday forenoon at their institute.
Miss Nelson will spend Sunday in
Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harwood were
in Linton Monday on their way to the
west coast by automobile. Mr.. Har-
wood rencently rented his farm to
Jake Graf.
Miss Anna Hoffman, of Grand
Forks, arrived in Linton Monday eve
ming to assist with the Sunday School
convention which is being held here
this week.
Misses. Lizzie and Bertha Wilder
tnuth, who have been making their
home in St. Paul for the past year,
are visiting at the home of their par
ents, in this city.
J. C. Wolfer, formerly of this place
but now located at Mclaughlin, S. D.,
spent Sunday in Linton. Johnnie
Krieg accompanied him home and will
assist in the store.
Ladies from various parts of the
county who have lived here for thirty
years or better met yesterday after
noon to visit with Mrs. John II. Wors:
at the w. E. Petrie home.
A number of Linton people went to
Bismarck Saturday night to attend
the concert given by the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. 1t was an en-
tertainment of the highest class,
James O'Donnell and Mrs. Susar
Nicholson were married at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. VIM. Lee
lin this city, on Tuesday of this week
Both parties live in the Hazeltor
country,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
Popocatepetl Active,

I Mexico CityThe volcano Of Pcjpuo.
catepetf was in eruption for the first
time in more than 400 years. "A dense
cloud Of black smoke belched forth.
With the first sign Of activity Of the
ancient crater a panic started in the
nearby towns, but this was allayed
when observation failed to disclose
any lava. ,,s 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
FARM FOR RENT

60 e. acre e farm for rent s mile. ~ ], !,
q Winona, 3 miles Northwes, s' !.
sale. Inquire 81 81! Il: 81 4 vs. :
MRS. ANNIE RUDY d .5.5.
"As Dale. N. b. Ii
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
JOHANNES woHL DIES

Johannes Wohl, who was reported
near death last week as q result of
self-inflicted wounds of the throat,
died at the Bismarck hospital Satur-
day of last week, and was brought to
Linton Saturday for burial. The fu-
neral was held from the Lutheran
church Monday, Rev. Vossler officiat-
ing. Deceased was Is years Of age,
was born in Russia, and came to North
Dakota when fifteen years Of age. He
leaves a family of a wife and eleven
children.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

Smith Typewriter, good as new,
new ribbon. SO, if taken soon.
Parlor Csok Stove; COED heater,
cooking top, oven. $r0 If taken soon.
MRS. N. M. LoWATER,
Route l, Linton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

!. Genuine y s. Army o. p !.
I Blankets, the kind that kept us
warm while in service (
= SIS. SO each 81 !.
= s.. so, Shirts " Z :
= 40 Socks .3 =
4 Parcel post: not included. :
! Remit by Check Of Money Order I
4 MILTON B. TRACY, J.
i Polloek, s Oak. :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
,Eayoiie sails for tso,r,e

Ils7 NyV!tS Sst1Io7 tOts vTVHIJes
ss; New York General Marie Emile
Fayolle Of France, representative OF
Marshal Foch at the recent American
Legion convention, sailed for home on
! - Toursins. !;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
{ No wonder people: move fast in this
town-ev everybody taking HOLSTERS
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS-sim-
ply great for Constipation

Stone Drug Co.
Sour. stomach, coated tongue, foul
breath, pimples, headaches, constipa-
ton, are natures, alarm signals-re-
move the cause; eliminate the poison
from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
-HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS do lit slick and quick.
STONE DRUG; CO.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
Read the Record-s2 100.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE \

one pure-bred puroc Jersey Boar.
narrowed ', March Is, 1918. 'I8':S
WI Wlll J, weigh 500 pounds. Sired By /,
v VOC. Model he by High Model Dam. (
aiolet teueene by None Exceeding.
y Nv. MIKEsELL. 81,
81. Il, i Sc Sec. lo-lse.7s. d.
VI Braddock, NJ. %.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

$50 acres Of land, 5-room house,
WIN good well. Can be had on rea.
sonable terms by responsible party !,
n Of H. H. ADAMsoN, Linton.
N. OAK. ADV
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

DEATH OF JACOB BURKHARDT.
Jacob Burkhardt, living west of Lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08

woods to the side of the road robbed him of s14 in cash and then made an unsuccessful attempt to make away with the automobile. They drove the car for some distance when it became stuck in the mud. Parties coming along the road discovered the young taxi driver, who had regained con- sciousness, and a pursuit of the trio began. The car stuck in the mud and was soon overhauled and the men were found close by hidden in the woods. They fled on foot through the fields unmindful of several shots fired at them. making their getaway. One Of the men is described as being about six feet, wearing glasses and dark well-fitting clothes; another is short fat, wearing a green suit of clothes and green cap. The third man is des- cribed as wearing overalls and bear ing a rather rough appearance with several days growth of beard.
 The tall was first engaged the taxi. requesting the driver to take him to the Meridian and Memphis depot to meet the other two men who arrived in the city on an Meridian and Memphis train. driver to proceed to Schafnberville, which is on the road over which the two men had just come to the city. The identity of the strangers is mysti- flying to the police, who believe they are making a desperate effort to escape to some place of safety after having committed some worse crime else where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
COLUMBUS SHOWS
 FAITH IN COLLEGE
Citizens, By Almost Unanimous Vote, Approve Bond Issue.
 City Officials EIated
By Associated Press

Columbus, Miss, December 7-eSpe- cial.)-Evincing anew their loyalty to the Mississippi State College for Wom- en, the people of Columbus on Monday voted by an overwhelming majority to issue bonds in the sum msof $52,50o for the purpose of purchasing land on which to erect additional buildings. There were only 36 votes against the proposed issue.
 The Mississippi legislature at it's last session provided about s250, ,0oo for improvements at the college. but when Architect Link came here to look over the situation, he declared the campus to be already too crowded. and asserted that if new buildings were to be erected additional grounds must be provided. Local citizens immediatel, took up the matter and arranged for the purchase for the requisite prop- erty, pledging themselves as indivi- duals to pay for the same if the city did not vote the necessary bonds. At election was then ordered and citizens at large voted to issue the bonds.
 Architect Link has already approved the ground selected and is now at work. preparing plans for the new buildings, work on which will doubt less soon begin.
 In addition to the bond election qualified electors voted on municipal officials for the biennial period be- ginning January 1. 1921. This election was merely ratification of a democ- ratio primary held last summer, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
BRAZILIAN BANKER HERE
Former Alabamian Returns for Visit
 With Relatives at Roanoke

Roanoke, December 7.-(Special)- Eugene E. Vann, engaged in the bank ing business in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. where he went 12 years ago to teach in an American school, accompanied by his wife and little child, is visiting here. He is at home on vacation and is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Vann, at Fruithurst, and his brother, c. N. Vann, in this place. MT. Vann addressed a large audience at the Methodist church Sunday evening, giving many interesting and instruc- wonderful in ueuncelfwitehhch6er tive facts concerning Brazil and the wonderful influence which the United States has exerted upon the govern mental, business and religious life of that republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
LIQUOR SQUAD RAIDS HOTEL AT DECATUR
 AND FINDS INT0XICANTS

Decatur, December 7.-(Special.)-A large quantity of liquor was taken by federal and county officials in a raid on the Lyons hotel one of the best known hostelries in North Alabama. Three arrests were made, including an official of the leasing company, a boarder and a porter. The officers also seized several trunks suit cases and S22S.60 in cash. The money was said to have been found in a trunk in the baggage room. A denial of any knowledge of the presence of the in toxicants in the building was made by the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
MACCABEES ELECT
Columbus, Miss, Tent Holds Annual
 Lodge Election

Columbus, Miss, December 7.-(Spe- cial.)-Columbus Tent No. ?, Knights of the Maccabee, has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year. Commander, John J. Richards; lieu tenant commander. John O. Jones; ser- geant, F. A. Harris; record keeper, J
 F. Perkerson; finance keeper, R. N. Gibson; chaplain, Calvin Colburn; mas ter of arms, Virgil Davis; first master of guard, C. w. Butts; seconod master of guard, F. G. Clarke; sentinel, J. B. Harris; picket Parker George; trustee, M. c. Vandiver; physicians, DTS. W. c Brewer, c. E. Lehmberg and l.. C. Ellis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
ROBBERS ASSAULT TAXI DRIVER-BODY
 HIDDEN IN WOODS
Three Thugs Lure Chauffeur Along Lonely Road, Beat Him Into UnconsciousneSS and
 Escape With $14

Meridian, Miss. December 7.-(Spe- cia1)-The police here are searching for three unknown white men who Sunday engaged the services of John Hailstock, local taxi~ chauffeur, for a trip to Schamberville. small station on the Meridian and Memphis railroad, about Is miels from Meridian, and who, when about seven miles en route struck the chauffeur on the head with the butt of a pistol, rendered him un- conscious, dragged his body into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
STEAMBOAT
 RETURNS TO ALABAMA;
 LODGED LIQUOR RAID

Dcatur December 7.-(Specia1) )-The steamer Luther J. Troxell, after an ab- sence of several months in Tennessee waters, has returnd to Alabama and may be operated between here tand Lambs Ferry, it was announced today by the Decatur Navigation company. The Troxell left here hurriedly for Chattanooga last summer, when it was reported officers were making an eff fort to confiscate the boat following a raid which netted a partially filled bot tie of liquor and a quantity of near beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
TWO STILLS DESTROYED

Delmar, December 7.-(Special "A successful raid. led by Deputy Sheriff James West into the wilds of the But tahachie bottoms Sunday night re- suited in the destruction of two whisky making outfits. and 300 gallons of beer. No arrests were made on account of the roughness of the country. Thir has been moonshiners' stronghold, it is said, for a number of years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
MAILING LIST LOST
Agricultural College Asks Farmers to
 Forward Addresses

Tuscaloosa, December 7.-(SpeciaL) In October the part of the agricultural building at Auburn containing the mailing list, including the addresses of the farmers of Mobile, Shelby, Marshall Tuscaloosa and Morgan counties was destroyed by fire; and farmers who wish to continue to receive publica- tions of the experimental station at Auburn are urged to forward their names.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
HanceviIIe Postmaster
 Butchers 660-P0und Hoq

HancevilIe, December 7-(spe- eiaID-Waltrr Whisenhunt, post master, butchered . 14-mOnth-old hog here yesterday that tipped the beam nt 66O pounds net. Hogs were quoted on the Chicago market yes- terday at $lO.40 . hundred. This particular hog Is considered by stocI<men In this section to he en- titled to the blue and silken fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
ROANOKE COUPLE ELOPE
R. l.. Slaughter and Miss Izora East
 Go to Georgia for Ceremony

Roanoke, December 7.-(Specia1.)- J. Roy l.. Slaughter and Miss Izora East quietly stole out of Roanoke Saturday afternoon to the friendly soil of Geor- gia, where they were married. They proceeded to the home of the groom's father in Lee county, returning to Roanoke Sunday evening. MT. Slaugh- ter is engaged in the auto repairing business. His bride is the daughter of w. z. East and holds position in the local office of the Alabama Power company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08

resulted in naming the following of ficials; Mayor, A. Y. Glover; council men; G. Y. Banks, c. c. Richardson, H. M. Beard, Claude Newman, T. W. liar ris and John w. Steen; public school trustees w. N. Puckett R. A. Carson, Parker Reeves and G. D. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
 50-GALL0N STILL TAKEN
Raiders Also Get Large Quantity of
 Beer Near Vance

Tuscaloosa, December 7.-(Special) 0gallon still, located two miles from Vance, was captured Sunday by United States Deputy Borden, Sheriff F. B. Hughes and Deputy Sheriff L. c. Curry. About 200 gallons of beer were poured out. There were no arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
5; ss;t: ,' ,ss si' '1Q.7' 0'coats AO
Up to $95 $rn.75 0'coats "

Every this makers Rogers, Pee Atterbuy Fiom whose label
 materials and workmanship Unusually preference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
THEFTS ARE NUMEROUS

Tuscaloosa, December 7.-(SpeciaI) ) Chief of Police A l.. McDuff reports an unprecedented amount of thieving going on in Tuscaloosa at this time He advises extra precautions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
NEGRO CAFE BURNS
Loss In Tuscaloosa Blaze Is $500
 Incindiarism Charged

Tuscaloosa, December 7.-(Special. ) The restaurant of John Reynolds and William Jones, negroes, was damaged by fire yesterday The loss is esti- mated at $500. The negroes claim that the fire was incendiary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-08
Jap Casualties Announced

Tokio, Japan. Decembcr 7.-Casualties among the Japanese troop in the Siiber- ian fighting to date are 1.3S3 men killed in action and 5S6 deaths from sickness. 1t was announced by the war office today
 The records show 1,522 wounded in action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
lust GAVE UP
SUFFERED SO
Weakness, Pains and OtherTroubIes
Had Discouraged This Arkansas
Lady. She Took Cardui,
Found 1t Helpful.
Got Well!

Harrisburg, Ark.-After serious
symptoms had become apparent, Mrs.
Belle Wilkerson, of Route l, this
place, says she got worse and
worse"
Il wasn't able to stand on my feet
and had to go to bed" she explains.
The grew worse, and for about
three weeks nothing seemed to do me
any good. I grew so weak and nerv-
Gus and could not sleep. I began to
have pain In the lower part Of my
body, and all across my back There
was q great deal OF soreness and
pain IN my left side just gave
up for l suffered So I grew dis.
couraged and thought I was not go
ing to get well.
my head not only ached, but
would feel so light and dizzy :. 9.
I decided then | would take Cardui,
Rs ! read Of how many women I: had
benefited, and some whose case was
like mine. When began Cardui, tlst
after few doses, noticed q change.
I slept better at night and fell
like / could eat something. got up
and began to do the work in the
house and yard, and after three or
four bottles OF CarduI I was wells
II you suffer from disorders pecu-
liar to women, take Cardui-the
Woman's Tonic.
II should help you. like others
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

is why she is so loved by all members
Of the company.
George Semnes, the rascal" of the
play, and the fellow who gets the pearls.
came up like any person would and had
a little chat with the stage mother, Ju-
dith Lowry.
Then the family group was increased
by Blanche Yurka, leading woman OF
the company, who came up smllingly
and Joined the little family group
1t was all just like little gathering
at any American home, this meeting of
leading woman, the stage mother and the
black sheep.
Frank McNellis strolled on the stage
and had 4 few words
McNellis has aged in the last four
days-he is playing an elderly part this
week and the white hairs he wears this
week are not there TO stay. His wife
wouldn't stand for that
1T is a pleasure to work with Miss
Yurka and all the Others" said wray.
"And It Is wonderful how Mr.. Walker
brings this little point out and de-
velops that character while producing a
play"
As it was about time for wray to be-
come solomon again. babe Wray good
night"
And l realized more than ever the
great contribution of Stuart Walker to
the theater-that Of a healthful and a
human back stage.
No wounder his actors like real hu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
KERRIGAN,
All! It's Speed That
Gov. Goodrich Wants

That speed will be one of the principal
features of the special session of the
state legislature was the opinion OF
many, when it was learned that Gov.
Goodrich will have all bills printed and
distributed to the desks of the members
of the legislature on the opening day.
Immediate Introduction of the bills Is
practically assured.
The plan will eliminate much Of the
delay caused in the introduction Of bills.
Gov. Goodrich probably will not call
the special session until every bin which
he believes should be introduced is pre-
pared.
Mono Of the bills has been printed yet
and many are Of the opinion that the
session will not be called next week.
Among the bills which are expected TO
be introduced by Gov. Goodrich in his
message Is the memorial for the soldiers
of Indiana who served in the recent war
and the horizontal tax bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Industrial Mishaps
During May Claim IL

Seventeen fatalities resulted from in
dustrial accidents in the state during the
month of May, according to figures made
public today by p. ]. coleman, secre-
tary Of the state industrial board.
The total number of industrial acct
dents in the state during the month was
1922, of which, ia were women and
sixty three children less than 10.
OF a total of seventy eight dismem-
berments two were accidents to children
and three to women.
One child was killed.
The automobile industry was placed
first with 1853 accidents; the coal mining
operations claimed 262, and iron and
steel, 212.
An increase in the average wage is
shown in the statistics.
The average weekly wages are quoted
as follows:
General averages, S27.37; children,
S14.11; women, $13.40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
WARNVENTTONS
'NOWPROVEBOON
TOWORKING GIRL
New Appliances Permit WOm-
en- to Operate Heavy
Machinery.

Special devices worked out during
the war to regulate machines SO that
women might operate them have been
the most valuable results Of the war in
the industrial world" Mrs. L. Luella
Cox, director Of the department of wom-
en- and children Of the Industrial Board
Of Indiana, said today
Efforts were made and success was
obtained in inventing devices which
made it possible for women to operate
the heavy machines formerly operated
By men, declared Mrs. Cox.
ssThese inventions have proved just as
valuable in peace times; just as val
liable in conserving the time and energy
Of men as that Of women.
Had it not been for the war. we
must remember, these improvements
would not have been made, for number
of years at least.
Speaking OF the number OF women
who entered industrial work during the
war. and are still employed, Mrs. Cox
stated that no accurate estimates can
be made until the data of the 1920 cen
sus is completed.
During the twenty-five years preced-
ing the war" said Mrs. Cox, women
were entering industrial work in greater
proportion than the men.
"And ten years preceding the war
Gne1r entry Was BEtdIeA NA1A III -
crease in the population.
81 know that a much larger number OF
women are employed in all types Of en-
p1oyment than preceding the war.
However, all women who entered the
commercial world either through spirit
Of patriotism or of adventure, attracted
bv the large wages, have left their work"
Mrs Cox said that to her knowledge
only one concern which took women on
during the war had released them en-
tirely.
MANY have reduced their number OF
wartime female employees, or have shifted
them to other departments" she con-
tinued.
"Some concerns have found female help
so efficient that they are increasing their
number.
IN general, employers say that women
workers are more conscientious, are more
easily managed, and are better satisfied
with their work, therefore causing less
disturbance in the business"
Mrs. Cox said that she had noticed in
some instances that younger women were
being taken on in place Of the older ones
who were transferred to other depart
ments requiring less active work
I'VE have not noticed the change from
wartime to peace time" said Mrs. Cox,
because many Of the wartime plants
have resumed their normal occupations
and placed women in them, while many
others have been absorbed by other in
dustries."
Discussing the unusual occupations OF
women during the war, Mrs. Cox said
taht in all instances which had come I'M
der her observation men had replaced the
women.
sConductorets, railroad yard tenders
and overhead electricians are not seen
any more"