davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-16
MARKET REPORT

John Bossart is spending this wees
at Eureka with friends.
Conrad Kraft, Of Strasburg, was q
Linton visitor, Saturday.
Mr.. A. S. Seeley went up to Bis.
marck Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy spent Sun
day at Dale with relatives.
Miss Clara Bechtle has accepted a
position in Leuwer's bakery.
Leon Schonsby, of Strasburg, spent
Sunday with Linton friends.
VIM. Dykema, of West6eld, spent
Tuesday in Linton on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quasi of Temviil,
spent Saturday evening in Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Renskers, O.
Westfield, spent Tuesday in Linton.
Glen Turner went up to Bismarck
Monday to bring down a new truck.
Frank Baumgartner +, of Strasbur,S,
was a business visitor in Linton. Nor
day.
A. N. Drake, of Minneapolis, is
spending this week in Linton on bus
mess.
Miss Malvina Wildermuth has ac-
cepted position in the Fcinstein
store.
Miss Verda Greer, of the Strasburg
school, spent Monday with Linton
friends.
Anthony Complain and family, of
Hull, were visitors at the county sea,
Tuesday.
Ted Bremen has traded his home m
East Linton to g. E. Green for .
Nash car. II
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hcycrman and
Aahiiy spent sunday With relatives a.
Westfeld.
The Catholic Sewing Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Bosch this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker are spend
ing the week with their daughter az
Strasburg.
Miss Anna Norman returned home
Friday frcm weeks visit with friends
in Aberdeen.
Lester Schlangen, who has been as
sisting with the threshing at his home
in the Emmonsburg country, returned
to his position at the Bazaar this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-16
FOR SALE

szo acres Of land, 5-room house.
win good well. Can be had on rea,
'soraole terms by responsible party
inquire OF H. H. ADAMSON, Linton.
N. Dak.-Adv. 1880 q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-16
Dempsey Retalne TitIe.

OemPS6y HetaIh8 IttIe.
Benton Harbor, Mich.-Jack Demp-
sey was returned>a winner over Billy
Miske In the third round of their bat
tie here Labor day. Miske fought
gamely but was clearly outclassed by.
the rugged young champion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-16
Read the Recor'd-S2.o 9
a conespt o. Duty.

There are at the present day but
too many who imagine they have per.
fectly done their duty. because they
ar Kind toward their friends, affec.
donats 10 their families, inonensive
toward the rest q the worid.-Mas,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-16

'3ti-se1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
Nj @ 2
OBSTACLE TO
SELF-COVERNMENT
Is Federal and State Plan Of
Setting Aside Laws,
Protests Labor

Washington.-The partisan po-
litical program of the A. r of L. in
cludes a protest against the policy Of
federal and state courts in setting
aside laws. 1t is declared that this
policy is an obstacle to govern
ment and previous declarations by
the A. f. of /. are recalled in which
it is stated that where a law is de-
clared unconstitutional, and is again
passed by the porper legislative body,
it shall become law and not be sub
ject to annulment by any court
"The warning given by jefferson
that the danger to the people Of this
republic lies in the usurpation by our
judiciary Of unconstitutional authority
has been fully demonstrated, it is
stated "A judiciary unresponsive to
the needs of the time, arrogating to
itself powers which neither the con-
stitution nor the purposes Of our laws
have conferred upon them demands
that at least in our time Americans
must insist upon safeguarding their
liberties and the spirit Of the sacred
institutions Of our republic.
"We urge that the judges Of our
federal courts shall be elected by the
people for terms not exceeding six
years. We assert that there can not
be found in the constitution Of the
United States or in the discussions Of
congress which drafted the constitu-
ton any authority for the federal
courts of our country to declare un-
constitutional any act passed by con-
gress.
eve call upon the people of our
country to demand that the congress
of the United States shall take action
for the purpose Of preventing the fed
eral courts from continuing the usur-
patton of such authority"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
GUST FARMERS UNIONS

Birmingham, Ala-The Alabama di-
vision of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union has been ordered
to vacate its office space in the cham
Der of commerce building. The farm
ers forwarded their members the rec
ord of politician and this has Of
Tended the business men.
In reply to the vacate order, Pres
ident Dinsmore, of the Farmers
Union, said:
IN accepting your invitation to oc-
cupy space in your quarters we did it
with no expectation that we should be
expected to surrender our independ-
ence of thought or of action and there
by forfeit our right to the confidence
and respect of the people of this
state
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
RAILROAD BROTH
ERHOODS TO JOIN
A. F. OF |.
Two of the big Four Will
Amalgamate At May
Meeting of Federation
Executive Council
Other Organization Will I'm
d0ubtedly Follow Soon

Two of the Big Four railway
brotherhoods controlling the railway
industry of the United States will af
fliate with the American Federation
of Labor at the meeting of the ex-
ecutive council Of the Federation in
May. This was announced by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor They are the
Brotherhood Of Locomtive Engineers,
with membership Of 10000, and the
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men, with a membership of 10000
Mr. Gompers added that the other two
of the Big Four the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the Order
Of Railway Conductors undoubtedly
would follow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
LABOR AND
FARMERS SHOULD
NOT DIVIDE
G0mpers Warns That Influ-
ences Are at Work To
Keep Them Apart

Washington 1t is not difficult to
see why those who stand between the
farmer and the worker taking a toll
from both, are interested in prevent
ing relations of understanding and
heIpfulness, says President Com
pers writing in American Federation
ist
Between the workers of the farms
and the workers of the cities there are
those who make it business to deal
unjustly with both. The produce Of
the farm goes through many hands
and thereby suffers many manipula-
tions before it reaches the home of the
worker in the city Prices are multi
piled between the point Of production
and the point Of consumption. 1t is
the same the other way around Plain
" the farmers and the Industrial
workers need to bring to bear their
combined intelligence to remedy a
great many evils which affect not only
their own, but the welfare Of the
whole nation
Workers and farmers must both
be alert to distinguish those who come
sowing distrust and dissention Intel
hgence and good will and cooperation
can accomplish much Blindness to
facts, misinterpretation Of principles
dishust accomplish nothing
IF it costs the city worker some
so per cent more than it did -four
years ago to get for his table the pro
ducts Of the farm, and if, meanwhile
the wages with which he must buy
those products has increased but So
per cent, the situation is one which is
acute both to the worker and to the
farmer If, ON the other hand, the
i farmer is not getting a smuch as he
could four years ago, and if his ma
chinery and materials have increased
in cost, the situation is Of interest to
both the farmers and the workers.
obviously, in working out their in
dividual problems, the have good
deal Of common problem to meet Just
as obviously no common problem was
ever solved until the parties thereto
learned to work together
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
TAXATION CHANGES
Urged by Illinois State Fed.
Grafton


Chicago. The executive board Of
the Illinois State Federation Of Labor
offers these tax suggestions to the
state constitutional convention, now in
session.
"Provisions should be made that the
legislature have the power to enact
laws classifying property, both real
and personal, tangible and intangible,
with the further provisions, Of course,
that all property in the same class be
equally taxed.
"Provision should be made for
graduated income and inheritance
taxes, with the heavier burdens ON
the larger inheritances and on un-
earned incomes
"Since our natural resources are the
gift of nature to the race and are the
real source of all wealth, and there
fore the natural and original source
of public revenues, provision should
be made to collect more revenue for
public purposes from water power.
mineral deposits, such as oil fields and
coal beds; the unearned increment of
land values, which, after all, is real
ly earned by the labor and produc-
tive power of the whole community
and should be taken in taxes to sup
port community institutions; and So
cially created increase in the value Of
natural resources; any part of our ma
tural resources held out of use for
gain or speculative purposes" F."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
FORM UNION ORCHES.
IRA

Boston. Former members Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra an
nounce that plans are being perfected
for a union Boston symphony or
chestra These musicians were the
backbone of the symphony orchestra,
and were dismissed because they join
ed the American Federation Of Mu-
sicians They include the most noted
soloists in the country and the origi-
nal orchestra is now shadow Of its
former self.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
ma "a R
m "a Fa
EIGHT HOUR LIST
GROWS

Cincinnati The Metal Polishers'
international Union has published a
list Of 107 stove factories that have
granted the eight-hour week or less,
with increases in wages. This list
excludes stove factories whose agree
ments do not expire until later In
a list published last May by the union
the number of eight-hour plants was
so.
The new labor temple proposition
will have the support of every true
trades unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30

was distinctly aggressive as far as the
things the unions represented stood
for were concerned it also took decis-
i've action in resolutions adopted
against the / w w and Bolshevik
elements both in and out Of the
American Federation of Labor
1t was at that session that the de
cisive step was made for the amalga-
nation of the Federation and the rail.
way brotherhoods. The session mark
ed also the beginning of the formation
of an A. +. of Brotherhood Farmer
triumvirate, the total membership Of
which, if accomplished, will be 15,00O,-
600, divided as follows:
A. f. of L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC, 900
Brotherhoods ........................ 100000
Farmers O,0O0O 600
The plan for the formation of this
triumvirate was regarded as labor's
reply to the so-called conservative ele-
ment of organized capital, which the
federation considered responsible for
the failure of the presidents indus
trial conference and which it accused
of being desirous to destroy organized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-30
Ea "a -
WANT NON-UNION
SHOP

Long Beach, Cal. The chamber Of
commerce has declared for the nom
union shop and is extolling the beau
ties Of individual bargaining, which it
calls the "open" shop. Trade unionists
are conducting counter agitation,
and warn workers to stay away.
Rents are prohibitive even if a work
er were ignorant Of the purposes Of
the present anti-unjon movement.
~ Pa 70
Don't forget. Your money back on
temple bond with interest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE
Probably Prodd Family Would Have
Preferred Ne'ghbors Selecting
Another Time for Call

"a passed. of Us folks started out
luther night to give Jurd Prodd and
his wife surprise party" related a
resident Of the Fiddle Creek neigh
bOrhOOd.
Did you surprise 'emy' inquired
an acquaintance from Straddle Ridge.
II reckon SO. Leastways. when We
busted into the house we found Miz-
zus Prodd holding Jurd down on his
back on the floor by means of his
throat and humping him on the head
with q skillet while the children
hoped around and bet grains Of pop
corn on Wilhelm would whip. They're
. proud family: Jurd has always made
his brags that his Uncle Buck rid
with Jesse James. and Mizzus Prodd
has long contended that she had an
cestors. SO it's more than likely that
il they'd a-knowed we were coming
they wouldn't have let us ketch 'em
in no such a fix."-Kansas City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
MADE HIS ARGUMENT GOOD
Small Johnny Drew on Biblical knowsi-
edge to Convince Mother Of
Danger He Was In.

Ten-year-old John lives next doc.
to little girl near HE own age. The
mothers are good friends and insist on
their children being playmates. But
this doesn't suit John. who wishes TO
get out with the boys. SO he tries his
best to start quarrel whenever play
time with Edith arrives. And the ex-
plantations for this trouble, which he
offers to his mother are often elab-
crate
Last Wednesday he had succeeded
in making Edith angry. Like a little
fury she few at him and pulled his
hair. Then John went home to make
the announcement that no longer
would he play with this girl. II can't
that's ALL" he ended. Its danger.
Gus for me-"
His mother smiled. "Oh, l think
not" she cOmforted. 1T isn't such
a calamity to lose q few hairs"
swell this Is just the beginning.
John returned. land remember what
happened to Samson just on account
of . woman"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
HAS THE PRINCIPAL WORRIED
School Authority, Charged With Oriv.
ing Girls to Marriage, III Some
thing OF q Quandary.

Miss Helen Tyler. principal ~ the
Crawford school in Terre Haute, has
met up" with novel excuse for tru-
ancy. A fifteen year-old girl. u pupil
in the eighth grade. was reported as
delinquent. and the report brought
the girls indignant mother before the
principal You are driving young
girls to get married. she exclaimed
by compelling them TO stay in
school
The truant declared that she
hates" school. and unless she is per
mitted to stop studying she will run
away and get married. Sd she will not
have to attend. II Is the first time,
the principal says, that she has been
accused Of driving young girls into
marriage. and she is at loss how to
ac1uit herself of the charge and at
tempt TO enforce the Iaw.--lndanapo-
lis News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Poet Laureate Kept Busy.

Narcisse Persin. a Freueh traveller
who spent some years in Persia AT the
beginning Of the last century. relates
that whenever tn. shah Travelled out
side the capital his suite included u
dwarf. giant. jester. q historiogra
pher and poet laureate. The ias'
two were kept busy. for while The his
photographer had to record for poster
ity all the doiDgs and sayings f tbs
king Of kings, tie laureate WAS eA
pected to celebrate q iarg. proportion
Of these in verse. Persin highly com
meHds this custom. which he found
rigidly followed. .'for the shah. know
ing that many Of his utierances and
deeds would be crystaiiized in an ode
felt bound Oh these royal progresses to
speak and behave majesticaIly."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

Considerably out Of practice he was
endeavOring to play golf at the Nun
Gle Country club, and In his frst at.
tempt at a drive sliced the ball mis-
erably. The words he used. although
spoken In an undertOne, were sufYi-
cient to make the caddy look up ap.
preciatively. accustomed as the boy
was to the use OF eloquence by play.
ers under such circumstances.
A short distance away was the play
er's wife. who inquired ever so gent.
iy. Did you say something to me
Fred?"
mo. was Just addressing the ball.
he replied.
II am afraid IL the ball goes to tina,
address il will melt she remarked
still gently .-Indianapolis News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
LARRY SEMON
PA0B Z

trumphs ipeed evwess . @ye
coveted place By Ions train
bin great achieve
Anyway. hs va ~
be the Of and received % eay nns
Of hee arts osfoes =
travslsd With ~
father became more Of entertaining
castooaisG To
write bic cosdee
~ bWays
for ms A original.
cneo0
utilised The hs 60
animals and has cat MONKEY 80
six mice 10 play hs comedisa
During the three wears previous q
vasraph &a000oo Larry ssnoa the prodscn
something di6efen se
the Of produced under
Dew Drop Inn" and the Head Wasr
Of
themselves
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
GOOD WORK AMONG INDIANS
Tribes OF the Far North Upliftec
Through Efforts Of Self. Sacrifice
ino Missionaries.

The educational policy Of the Mis-
sionary Society 1T the Church of Eng
land in Canada. toward the Indian
tribes of the far North. has developed
4 class Of Indians and half breetls in
dispensable i'm the service of the fur
trading companies
The pioneer missionaries found II
difficult to instruct the Indian in the
ways Of comfort and sanitation; to-
day at all the posts. with few excep-
tons. The moose-skin teepe has been
replaced by the comfortable log hut or
cabin. The Indian. clinging to the
traditions Of his forefathers. dwells In
tents along the fishing waters in sum
mer, but seeks the more thickiy popu-
lated settlements in winter. where he
may secure his food for the long
sleigh Journeys ne makes when visit
ing his traps. These settlements. es-
pecially those which cluster around
the Hudson Bay companys posts, find
the Indian as comfortably housed as
people Of the average white cOmInun-
ity.
Those who have lived among these
people hear loud call to civilization
for help. both material and spiritual
Living as they do in u climate severe
10 it's temper. the mercury falling a
low as 70 below zero, where the win
ter is long and the summer gives but
a few weeks of growing weather, bare
existence demands u constant struggle
Southern Workman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
The WAY He Felt.

where are you goingT the dentist
asked as a man started to leave the
waiting room.
i've been waiting here fOrty-6ve
minutes for you to pull tooth for
me-"
We'll. I'm ready for you now. Step
into the operating room"
I'm not ready for you now. doc
When I FIRST came In here ! was chock-
full Of doughboy courage. but every Sec
ond some Of II oozed away. and now
guess ] must feel about the same way
. German In q dugout felt just after
he had shouted 'Kamersdr and wasn't
certain whether the answer would he .
hand grenade or an order to march to
the rear"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
MARION PAYS TRIBUTE
Republican Nominee Is Warmly
Greeted BY Home Town.
harding Speaks Intimately To. Fellow
ToWNsmen. Who Welcome Him
oy Thousands.

Marion, Ohio--N was q dear friends
and neighbors" gathering that Senator
Warren G. Harding. Republican presi-
Dental candidate. addressed when
thousands Of Marion and other Ohio
citizens thronged about his home to
welcome his return.
In response to q welcome address
by Dr. Cfissinger. president of the
Marion Civic association, he told them
frankly that he liked their rejoicing
"over q more than usual tribute TO q
fellow townsman."
III Il il becoming to assent to the
praise you bestow. let II be under.
stood that any preference ever shown
mo II wholly and invariably due 70
that consideration which have will
insly shown to others. and to an In
herited conviction that II Il waste
Of Gods rich endowments to assatl
and destroy when all the flowers Of
life bloom best In the soil Of sympathy
and Encouragement" he said
Senator Thanks rownsmen.
Senator Harding spoke intimately
| with his fellow t0wnsmen Of their
Joint efforts to make Marion greater
and better city. their tributes paid
him on other occasions when he had
been a victor In political bates. and
especially the tribute OF Endorsement
shown him by the county at the April
| primaries He said IL he had to choose
between the tribute paid by his home
1 crn,ntv In fho nr{marv and that or.
tended by the Chicago convention. he
would choose the former. because
your knowing me made II the finest
tribute 10 which one may aspire"
I'VE are to be neighb0rs In fact once
more. not with all the old-time free
dom. alas! but let US cling to tht
naturalness which bespeaks reality
he said.
1.-THE day. the occasion. the presence
OF the Republics defenders In thu
World war. aye, and Of veterans o
the Spanish American war and thu
war for union and nationality, all com
bine to remind me you have been oh
serving the anniversary Of the Repub
lies independence
Let us pledge ourselves anew, on
and all, that this heritage handed I,
us through the heroism and sacrifices
OF the founding fathers shall be hel,
sacred. unabridged and undimmed
and American nationality shall be tn,
inspiration of the nlyriads Of Amer
cans OF the future even as 1t stirs our
hearts today"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Alarming Shortage OF Teacher,

Washington-An alarming shortage
OF properly qualified school teachers
exists, according to a statement made
here by the Bureau OF Education, The
bureau recently conducted an extern
awe inquiry among the high schools
Of the country and in reply more than
1000 schools have written OF their
needs. In the 1000 schools reporting.
A. o. Neal. IN official In the bureau,
estimates that . total OF 25.97s places
must be filled before the next school
term begins.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Bio Cotton crop Forecast.

Washington cotton crop OF H..
100000 bales. or larger than that Of
last year. was forecast by the depart
ment OF agriculture as a result OF the
material improvement In the condi.
ton of the crop since May Is. On that
date the condition Of the crop was the
wOst on record
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
COLEMAN NOW HEAD OF ~"
Few Administrative Changes To ee
Made At University.

Few Administrative Changes To es
Made At University.
Atnneapolis-It's President Cot.
man" from now on at the University
of Minnesota.
July l. the beginning of the univer-
sity's fiscal year. mark the change in
administration M. L. Burton, head of
the university four years joins the
ranks Of former presidents Lotus
Delta Coffman. ertswhile dean of the
college Of education. becomes the in.
stitution's fifth president
There will be as few changes as
possible In Administrative matters.
was President Conman's comment on
the new order. Il want things to go
right along without any break"
The beginning Of the new year also
marks the usual shifting about OF the
faculty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Frazier Victory In North Dakota
Forecast as Farmer Votes
Are Reported.
LANCER MARGIN FADES
Heavy Rural Nonparty Vote indicates
Governors Re-Eiection-Gronna
Leads ladd In Race For
y. s. Senatorship.

Fargo, N. O.-indications are
that when all returns from the
primary election have been re
ceived, Lynn J. Frazier, Nonparti.
san, will have majority Of more
than 5000 for the Republican
aubernatioriai nomition over VIII
liam LANCER, independent eandi-
date.
The nomination Of Or. z. r.
Ladd. president Of the Agricultural
college, for United States senator
to succeed A. J. Gronna, who was .
candidate to succeed himself, also
10 apparent on the figures at hand
and his majority may exceed that
Of Frazier's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Gonzales Ordered Executed.

Mexico City--Geaerai Francisco
Gonzales. former governor OF the state
Of Tamaulipas. captured at Santa En-.
grasi. has been ordered executed Cen.
eral Conner. secretary OF war. who Is
chief of operations IN TamauIipas. re.
ported to General Gales that he had
defeated Carlos Osuna. insurgent lead.
err. General Gonzales was suspected
Of aiding Osuna. but he denied the
charge. Osnna was wounded. but man.
aged TO escape. Although his horse
was captured