davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04

The Albert Lea Daily Examiner,
farmer-owned newspaper established
few weeks ago, has suspended publica-
ton and the paper is now issued weekly.
The company which owns the Examiner
was strongly organized and amply
financed, so that it will no doubt over
come the temporary setback. Never
theless, the kept press Of the state glo-
ries in the fact that the daily paper was
forced to suspend publication and makes
a big howl about the farmers holding
the bag" The Examiner may yet
live to make it's defamers turn green
with envy, for we believe that the
temporary setback will only serve to
make the farmers, who own it, more
determined to- succeed: IS : 5*:s..s 81 h
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04

Hiram Johnson says: IF you can ex-
clude Socialists in New York today,
tomorrow you may exclude Republicans
in Mississippi and Democrats in Penn
sylvania." It will take some time,
however, until this truth sinks into the
ivory domes Of some newspaper men
and others. IA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04

The month Of February has five Sun
days something that does not occur
but once in many years. And it's leap
year, besides! What golden oppor-
tunity for the matrimonial y-inclined
maidens! f sl n:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04

Dudley Field Malone, the well-known
New York Democrat who supported
Woodrow Wilson in 1912, and William
Hale Thompson, the Chicago Republi-
can mayor who sits in, the Republican
national committee, are both emphatic
in declaring that the United States
constitution is being violated by those
entrusted with its enforcement. And
there are many others who are Of the
same opinion, who believe that we are
rapidly nearing conditions just as bad,
if not worse, than those we were suppos-
edly fighting in the late war. If they
only would give expressions to their
thoughts things might take different
course.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04
Has any one failed to notice how
several Of the largest magazines are
creating a public demand for Hoover?

How can America claim to be 100
per cent American when 100000
children in this country, who ought to
be in school, have to work for their daily
bread?
a marketing system in which the
farmers have one chance in hundred
of doing well, and the market men have
"a 1O0-to-1 chance Of cleaning up and
the consumer no chance at all, is entire
" satisfactory to one Of the parties.
Now that we are practically in state
Of peace some of our ministers who gath
,er national reputation by urging mill
tarism might acquire still further fame
by proving that Christ was really unfair
to the rich young ruler. A defense
out of the scriptures would be great
help to the profteers right Mcleod
County Republic, Glencoe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04

Herbert Hoover for President! What
cerebral monstrosity! Might just as
well have King George of England
appoint a chief executive, 5or, better still,
simply turn the United States, over to
Johnny Bull and let him run it to suit
his fawncy. That would, at least, re-
lieve US of the trouble and expense of
holding a presidential election. Hoover
may be good man for President, but
he spent more than 20 years of his
business life in London and that atmos-
phere is not especially favorable to the
United States. No, let's elect an Amer
icdm President!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-04

The worst feature of the ''drive against
the Reds is that behind the deporta-
tation in mass of foreign agitators there
looms up the threat OF decentralization
in mass, with all that this means for
America. Is the last vestige Of demo-
cratic liberty to be swept away under
the Wilson Administration?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
LETTER FROM POLAND

The following is letter from Miss
Augusta Nieusma to her people in
Holland, Mich. The lady is sister
of Ed. Nieusma, of the Westfe!d
country. She has been in Poland
and her people have not heard from
her for some time. The letter is
dated July 25th, and since then con-
siderable has happened in Poland so no
doubt she has left there.
Dear Folks:
Here l am living in box car with
the rest Of the orphanage, which in
cludcs all the children. nurses, doc
tors and other help. We left Bialstok
last Wednesday morning on sanitary
train cnroute for Warsaw. Laid
over day in that city, and proceeded
on our way up to Kaliss. AT present
we are about an hours journey from
there, and supposed to remain here
or rather move the children and sup
rlies by wagon and auto eight miles
distant where two vacant school
buildings are at our disposal Sever
+. al Of the nurses, including myself,
drove over this afternoon expecting
to roll up our sleeves and get the
| place in order When we arrived we
discovered that water was scarce Zone
well in the village) and no sewerag-
| to dispose of. Also they had room
| for perhaps two hundred in the emer7
gency, but eight hundred was out OF
the question.
Well. several Of us came back and
were glad to see tho old train. The
nuestion was being discussed when we
deserted. so do not know now cilings
will turn ort At Least we are away
from the advancing Rolshevils. Be-
fore we left Bialvstok the place had
been deserted. The soldiers calmly
evacuated the camp, and we were left
without guards the last few nights.
Such excitement and looting I never
experienced. The A. r. c. is with
drawing from Poland. A large num-
bcr of nurses and ether personnel have.
been sent to Paris and will no doubt
GO back to the states very soon. We
will probably go as soon as we get
these children located War news
has been more favorable the past few
days. The Polish army is retaking
some of their RECENTLY lost territory
and the situation is decidedly changed
with England declaring herself, and
promising every assistance. How
are you all at home? Am feeling
ine myself. and may be hack in the u I.
S. A. before long. Hope everybody
is well.
Much love to you all, {.
Augusta.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
Remember the Farmers Picnic at Seeman Park Friday September Sd

ters are saying about Lemke. The
whole bunch of them have been play
ing dirty game, and now they are
lighting among themselves. They are
simply confirming many of the things
we have tried to tell the people. Blu.
when we were trying to bring such
things before the public, Brinton and
Waters kept silence likely because
they were giving their partners a
chance to "come through" properly
before they started anything.
If the people Of this state know
when they are we'll off, they will see
to it that all this trash is removed
from power in the governmental affairs
Of this state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
LOST BABY CAUSES EXCITE.
MENT

Who says life is quiet and tame In
little country town? 1t was amply
demonstrated otherwise last Friday
night when the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Bosch got tired OF the
movies and started out to find spot
to sleep while waiting for the folks !.
Chris. is the driver. Of Hupmobile
and it was first thought the young
ster had crawled in the car and gone
to sleep, but search failed to locate
the youngster. The Whistle at the
light plant was used to draw crowd,
and all hands .ty,ned out to hunt for
the strayed baby. Hours OF search
failed to find any trace of him, until
finally Mrs. Leuwer showed few
Sherlock Holmes symptoms and sug-
gested that perhaps the youngster had
confused the Bosch Hupmobile for
some other car of like make. The
Hupmobile owners were hunted up,
and finally the sleeping youngster was
found in the tonneau of Fred Helm,
rich's car in his garage.
It developed that Arthur Heinrich
and a boy chum had taken the car
for spin after the show, and had
helped in the hunt for the lost urchln
finally putting the car Up for the nigh,
without ever discovering that they
had a strange passenger in the back
seat. And the little tot slept through
the whole performance. And this /.
no bear story.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

The workmen's compensation bu>
reau, after ignoring the advice Of
William LANCER, attorney general, has
found that he was right and has had
to give up pet scheme for getting
hold Of a lot of money.
The bureau some time ago announc-
ed that operators of thrsshing ma
chimes must come under the compul-
sorry provisions of the workmen's COM
pensation act, and pay the insurance,
estimated at about 5000 for each out
fit. Many threshermen paid the
amount demanded.
They paid it after SIS. Mcdonald,
Of the bureau, announced that several
supreme courts had decided that
threshing outfits were not engaged in
agricultural SERVICE" and that after
long consideration, it had been found
that threshing outfits must pay.
In the meantime, many threshermen,
who had appealed to the attorney gen;
earl for a ruling, were told that the
attorney general believed this class
was exempt from the provisions OF
the law. Mr.. LANCER, added, OF
course, that his department could in
no wise interfere with the action Of
the bureau.
After numerous protests began tc
come in from thousands Of farmers
who own threshing outfits, and after
!, it is understood, the workmen's com.
pensation bureau was served with no.
tice that the matter would be tested
in court, Mcdonald back-tracked.
The compensation bureau alread,
has accumulated fund Of something
like half million dollars.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
BACK TO WORK
Record Man and Family Return From
Auto Trip Through Minnesota
Pleasant Weather and Good Roads
Experienced

"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy
This old saying has much truth in
it, and the Record man didn't want
to become dull toy. Hence, a few
weeks ago, the wife and kids were
loaded into the I'D '-agon," and
fortnight's visit with Minnesota
friends was begun.
It was indeed a vacation for all of
us, from four-year-old Berhl to the
boss-and we leave it to our readers
to guess which one of the party was
the boss. The children enjoyed ira
vel by auto much better than we ex-
pected. Banging over the hard roads
a couple Of hundred miles day will
tire anyone, but the 'fkids" were al
ways ready and willing to be on the
go each day.
The start was made from Linton
on Friday morning, August 9Th, and
Fargo was easily reached that night
There the Record man attended
part Of the meetings Of the NORTH
Dakota Press Associa :ien, and the
journey was resumed Saturday after.
noon, the night being spent at Wadena
Sunday night found us in tn.
Twin Cities. A week was 5pent j,
| the cities and at Lake Minnetonk.
visiting friends and enjoying lif'
generally. The he-memter Of tn
party reserved three afternoons TO
attendance at Nicollett Park, wher
the Minneapolis and indianapolis ball
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

for stock in this paper by changing
its policy or refusing to print anything,
which Mr.. Lemke and Mr.. Townley
may have to say about me. In fac.,
l am anxious to publish in this pape.
ALL AND EVERYTHING that Town.
ley and Lemke may have to say. J.
want the farmers Of Rurleign county
and North Dakota and the public to
know that Lernke and Townley
do charge me with being a traitor.
A criminal? And man without NOR
al character. / want them 20 tell the
whole story-everything they knos.
about j. w. Brinton. Men who stand
fer honesty and square de- .:ing mus,
expect abuse, l have received into
court so that the public may know
the truth.
l also know that the truth will out.
know that within short time there
will be rude awakening is 10 the
true conditions witnin the League,
that my charges that fpwniey and
Lcmke are dishones': that :uey have
approved of misapp-orria.lon and en-
bezzlemcnt of money in the League
! ard in the State Bank; that they, and
net others, used League funds to pro,
mote private enterprises; that they
have committed forgery by signing
ether mems names to documents 20
cover up their own autccratic, and
criminal actions; that they charged
other men with crime to protect them
selves. will be proven to the satisfac-
tion of every one.
l offer to prove the above in any
court of law. This statement is'crim-
inal libel. if not true-and l am sub
ject to criminal arrest. invite
MIR. Townley and Mr.. ,Lemke to ar
me, if the above statements are
false, so that may have an opportunity
ity to demand public hearing in a
court of law and summon them and
their records so that the public may
know the truth. /!
Regardless of their actions, will
prove my assertions to the League
members of North Dakota. Then
Townley and Lemke will be ousted
from the affairs Of the League, and
the state governmeat-and honest
men whom they have slandered and Ii,
|beled-will be vindicated.
In the meantime, let Mr.. Lenke and
Mr.. Townley tell their story. lie,
us hope they will tell it all while
they have the opportunity and the
League publications and the Leagu,
furds' at their disposal.
Mr.. Knappen, president of. the Bur
leigh County Farmers Press, has In
structions and authority from the
other two directors of this paper tt
accept and publish: everything thai
Townley and Lemke may have to say
(Signed) j. W. BRINTON.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
LEGION MEETING

The next regular meeting Of the
Dan R. Richardson post of the Amer
ican Legion will be held in the club
rooms under the First National Bank
on Thursday evening, Sept. I'd, for
the purpose Of electing officers and
attending to such other business as
may come before the meeting. All
members urged to be present. Lunch
after the business meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney General.
Dated August goth, 1920.

The statement which Mr.. LANCER.
refers to, as published in the Burleigh
County Farmers Press of August 10Th,
is as follows:
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
The Burleigh County Farmers Press
is controlled by three directors-H.
p. Knappen, j. W. Brinton and c.,
M. Brinton. It's editorial policy could
have been changed and could now be
changed at any time by the two last
named directors if they 80 desire.
The charge made against me by A.
G. Townley and William Lemke, that
I am a traitor to the Nonpartisan
League, falls rather fiat in view Of
the fact that this paper, and the Wells
County Free Press Of Fessenden. edit
ed and managed by. G. M. Brinton,
have consistently supported the far
mers' organization at all times ana
without reservation--and during the
time that the undersigned was siren
uously working and fighing with the
league bosses to put stop to graft
and crookedness within the league, as
evidenced by my letter to Governo,
Frazier last May.
] have no desire to take advantage
Of the hundreds Of League farmers Ii
Burleish county who have subscribe,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Meeting of Red Cross

A meeting of the Emmons county
members of The American Red Cross
will be held at the Court House in
Linton. Emmons county, North Dako-
to, on Wednesday, September 1, 1920,
at 2 o'clock p. M. to elect FIVE mem
bers Of the County Executive Commit
tee, secretary and treasurer. The
meeting will also take up ways and
means of spending between $4,000 and
$4,000 for the welfare Of the county,
this amount of money beng now in
the funds of the County Chapter.
Miss Thompson. of Minneapolis,
Field Worker of the Red Cross, will
be present. All members Of the Red
Cross are urgently requested to think
of ways and means of spending these
funds for the benefit of the commun-
ity, and to attend this meeting pre-
pared to express their views on how
to expend it. Suggestions have been
made that the money be spent in the
following ways:
1st: That trained nurse be em>
p]oyed to examine the school children
of the county, advise parents Of any
defects found, and give instructions
where necessary on how to care for
children.
I'd: That trained welfare worker
be employed to investigate the cause
of crime and waywardness Of any Of
the boys and girls and to work to
remedy same and otherwise improve
the general life Of the community.
This is your money. Come prepar-
ed to help in getting it spent in such
a way that it will do the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Executive Committee,
Emmons County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
SCOTT GAMER n,
Chairman.
Chas. Coventry, Temp. Sec.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

The Kate Richards O'Harc family
believe in rsciprocity-her old man has
been in the state lately lecturing on
socialism and, of course, praising Gov
ernor Frazier, telling what a grea.
man he is. Frazier got her out OF
the pen and the family want to re-
turn the compliment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

Attorney General LANCER has per.
sonally taken charge Of the defense
Of the minimum wage for women EN-.
ployees which is being attacked by tel.
ephone companies and laundries. A
hearing will be held at Fargo, septem.
ber I'd.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

The North Dakota Leader of Au-
gust 14th, devoted practically the
whole edition to the Waters Brinton
controversy, copied from the Courier
News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

,laction-primary election in that
state will be held August Oath, the
league candidates appearing on the
Democratic ticket in Montana.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

The Aneta' IN. D. Panorama OF
May 25th 1911, said: "The Socialist
local at Kloten gave program and
(Contiued on Page s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26

Governor Frazier is out In Mon
tana speaking for the Nonpartisan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-26
News Notes

rottenness in the Nonpartisan league
management is promised if A. c..
Townley, president of the Nonpartisan
league. and VIM. Lemke, vice-presl-
dent Of the same organization and his
own candidate for attorney general OF
North Dakota, accept the offer OF At
torney General VIM. LANCER of the
services Of a special assistant attor-
ney general in the prosecution of j.
w. Brinton for criminal libel. Mr..
Brinton has charged both Townley ana
Lemke, with crimes, which, if proved,
would put them behind the bars and
declares that he is ready to prove
them in court.
Mr.. Langer's vigorous public letter
to Townley and Lemke is as follows:
90 A. c. Townley and VIM: Lemke:
You are hereby notified that J.
w. Brinton in last nights Burleigh
County Farmers Press, over his
signature, stated that you were
dishonest; that you approved Of
misappropriation aid embezzie-
ment of money in the league and
in the State Bank of North Da-
kota: that you, and not others,
used league funds to promote pr1-
vate enterprises; that you have
committed forgery by signing
other mems names to documents
to cover up your own autocraslc
and criminal actions; that you
charged other men with crime
to protech yourselves.
Mr.. Brinton has offered to
prove his statement in any courc
in the land. If Mr.. Brinton's
statements are true. it is criminal
libel. AS Attorney General,
elected bv the farmers of North
Dakota. I hereby offer any time
within the next three days to tenn
porarily remove one of the two
regular assistants left me by your
tools in the legislature and offer
| to appoint any lawyer you may
select in North Dakota as one Of
my two assistant attorneys gen.
eral to assist in the prosecution
Of the said j. W Brinton, and
/ guarantee that it will cost neither
of YOU two men one single penny.
On behalf of the farmers who
selected me to Office. urge you
to have j. w. Brinton arrested.
If he cannot prove his charges, we
will put him in the penitentiary
because that is where he would
belong; and if he does prove them,
I will put you in the penitsntiary
because that is where you would
belong.
4 WILLIAM LANCER,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-15
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLE

The following were chosen ~ del
eGates TO the Democratic Assembly
to b held in Golden Saturday, July
II, at 80, 10 select delegates to the
State Assembly TO be held In Pueblo,
July 2oth, from The East and West
Arvada Precincts.
East Arvada-Chas. Wilber, ! IL.
Meier, r. L. Newton, J. II. Lower.
Wesley 6tsley, N. e. johnson. J A..
Gorich. J. L. Saladsy. II. r. McIn-
terror. o. w. Johnston. Laura Smith.
= Secrest r. s. Bobb, J. A. Kline.
Dan White, i. M. Compton. Cliff
West Ar.d.-G.o. sw.dley, T..
L. Kelso. J. W. Terwilliger. Tressa
OBrien, z. B. Baxter. Geo b. Camp.
bell, n. Schneider. Emil Schneider.
Mr. w. T. DaiRle, Walter p. Smith,
Martin Musssr. Mrs Chas. Davis, J.
H. Denslow, o. W. Murphy. Mrs. r.
b. NswSome, Gobt. Swadley. Fred
Tyrrell. r. D. hinges. W. W. Mobcr-
~. Squisr WEIGH, J. II. Nicholson, j.
9. Main, Edgar Watson, George
West.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-15
JUDGES OF ELECTION AP. a
POINTED BY co. CoMMlSS4S

The following were appointed cleo
ton judges by the Board Of County
Commissioners at its last meeting:
Precinct III. p. Giltner, Jane
Pettipier, Ben Burgess.
Prct 2-E. W. Rucker, Paul Helms
s. B. White.
Pct ga. Van Gordon Jr, Mary
Anderson, C. w. Duke.
Pct 4-Mrs. Ruby Dunward, z. M.
Pike, Mrs. U. Kirby.
Pct 5-Myrtlc Steel, s. s. Couch,
Pct J. B. Mathers, Emma Legault,
John Webb.
Pct I'M. D. Schiller, Pete Hop
Per, Mrs. N. Farley.
Pct s-Mrs. B. H Bigger, Mrs. w.
Dratton, Geo. Frazier.
Pct 9-Mrs. Oscar Goetz, Geo.
Kellums, Joe Dennis.
Pct ION. sweenie, Mrs. Frances
Juench, Susan H. Martin.
11-Mrs. ]. H. Nickson, Arthur
Wise, w. ]. auckland.
Pct 12-L. G. Nickson, Mrs. P.
Simmons, Sherman Peipby.
Pct 13-Geo. F. Miller, G. E. Hig-
gisn, ]. C. Williams.
Pet 11-R. A. Crowell. C. A. Bal
lenger, D. r. Eoolen.
Pct 16-B. v. Edwards, Jack
Boyle, 8. E. Fiddlar.
Pet 16-Mrs. Jas. Lee, Lilly Wal
X, Mrs. C. Everett.
Pct 17-Mrs. Anna Vennullian, J.
H. Calkins., Harley Roach.
Pct 1s-R. R. Pearson, P. E. Nc
Cracker, Mrs. j. b. Ronaldson.
Pct 19-Kenry Wineschener,
Fran Miller, Geo. Koch.
Pct 20-tillian N. Goubell,e Sar-
ah D. Kruger, David Puitte.
Pct Gil. a. Gorich, A. ]. Kline,
Pct 2a@Dr. W. G. Clark, c. L.
Wales, Thos. Reynolds.
Pct 23-Mrs. Nellie Hemberger,
Nrs. Hattie Weatherby, Mrs. J. Eli
Pct 24-wm. Patterson, Mrs.
Mary Raymer, Carl Rooster.
Pct 26-R. D. Minges, Frank r.
Schellenger, C. H. Kelstrom.
Pct 26-Mrs. Stella Mite, Walter
Bgadley, Henry Churches.
Pct 27-Nick thinner, Henry Yves
lard, Sam Taggart,
Pet 20-Maud Thompson Lula
Hopkins, W. L. Everhart.
Pet 25-Chas. F. Smith,, l J.
Schnarr, A. L. Carol.
Pet So. H. Nicholson, Mrs.
Cora e. Davis, G. n. uAwrsnce.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-15
pAAasRas HIGH LINE HIT HARD

Many persons could hardly under
stand why the abundance Of water in
Clear crock the first Of the week.
The answer comes from Water Com
missioner w. n. Elliott Of Golden
that the unusual amount Of water is
due TO- the fact that Division Engi-
nssr Cogswsll has ordered him to
turn watsr Of later date than Jan.
LIT 1879 to the Platte river to sup
ply elAsr prioritiss on that stream
below the mouth Of Clear Creek.
This order hit the Farmers High
Line hard. the bulk Of the water
turned down coming from that
ditch. Clear Greek has fallen rap
idly the past two weeks.
Subscribe for The Enterprise. 81.