davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

vertised by the Agricultural College
as rust resistant variety, in many
cases farmers gave Marquis the pref
erence in time of sowing, planting the
Kubanka later. Even with this hand
leap the Kubanka durum fields have
shown up better than the Marquis.
T. X. Calnan, Barnes County Agri-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

noxious weeds can we'll be replowed
just befor efreezing time, thus pull
verizing the soil more completely, sett-
ing back the weeds and making still
better conditions for the growth Of
crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

If you have surplus of horses and
write N. d. German, County Agent,
at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

and to the common durum at seven per
cent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
G.. N. TIME TABLE
East Bound

The above schedule is given in Cen
trail (Minot) time. Trains No. 200,
1919, 222, 221, 9 and 10, daily except
Sunday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-13
PostovnI dodavani naseho listu.

Ia posedni DOLBY mnoz napadnou msou stiznosti
seho cenarsva keri mas list dostava neb spavne eceno
mali dostavat prostfedncvim posty Novny dochaz
videne mnoha cisla nedodou vbec Ujistujeme
nafstvo opetne TAX nedee nas ale ncpofadky
jedne zavnsny nebahymi pomery pose Vytka,
anglicke caopy dochazeji spravne opetne
dGkazem zdesho dvojiho lokte. Expedc po$ou
zavods vsnuje nevesi kazde clo odevzdano
jest poovni doprave yeas neb jest edine nase vastn
zamu, ably odbsratesvo eho penize take byo
obscuzeno Prome vsechny nase priznvce by nepoadky
nesvaoval nase bedra pokud nam znamo trp
mto endrianem nejen lsty Geske ale no zycne sty
bec Presvsdcuje dochazeni iinych
osad nam zasilanych Dosavame take ednotiva
Gisla v neporadku a New Yorku Chicago nekdy
den a nemIzeme ami mi whit doycne admnistrace. Branme
prot spatne doprave a nam dovoeno
ete jedenrate vsechny pratele Svsa prosbu
cbrni das trpevos dokud nepodar zjed-
nat dostatecnou napravu.
Doufame ze vysvetien toto postaci vsem e5ovate
linn erf dodavku s.ezoval uznaii v;na
nilterak neni IA nasi strane.
ucts ADMINISTRACE "SVETA".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-13
COMPERS VIVA STAVKARE K
NAVRATU DO PRACE.
ZELEZNICNf DOPRAVA MASA A JINYCH POTRA-
WIN VYRIZOVANA VCERA v CLEVELANDU
NADRAZNfMI UREDNfKY
NEKOLIK TUCTU VYHYBKARU PRIHLASILO Sc K PRACl
pNES, NAPROTI TOMU 200 TESARSkYCH DELNfKU MA
COLLINWOODSKEM NADVORf ZASTAVkOVALO A V
COLUMBUS ZANECHALI PRACE PRESINOVACI
VLAKU OSOBNfCH

la &c faktem, re V Columbus
ma Union nadrazi stavkuji
dnes vSichni d6lnici preSinova
MIN i osobnich vlak1 Sc zaby-
vajici. A rovnez V Clevelandu
stavka jinym zpusobem Sc roz
Sifila. Ma collinwoodskych ma
dvofich Zanechali totiz prace
vsichni d6lnici opravovanim
zeleznitnich kar Sc zabyvajici.
take vSech stavkuiicich 5e-
leznitarh zde jest vice iak diva
tisice. kdezto tisic ocelafn do
hnano k nucene zahalce ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-13

Situace stavky zeleznicard
naSem m6st6 doGkala sc dnes
n6kolika zmen. Ma podnet
pfedsedy Americk6 Federace
Prace Sam. Gomperse, n6kteri
stavkari vratili Sc do prace a
pfedseda bratrstva zeleZnita-
ri Lee oGekava, re do dneSni-
ho vecera vrati Sc do prace Vi
ce iak 200 stavkuiicich vyhyb
kafi, cin1z doprava lokalnich
nakladnich vlaku aspon ca
steGn6 by Sc zlepSila.
Naproti tomu situace zhorsi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-13
Vladni zakroGeni proti zelezniGni stavce

aiedkcm nedostatku paliva
rudy Y neWburzshych tavlr-
n@cn ocelurnach. V kruzich
stay lkujicich e udava, ze stuv-
!lou postizeno bylo primo ne
plinlo asi 5000 clevelandskych
a niedr 6stskych zeleznicaru
a tov4raich delniku.
Samuel Gompers recnil wee
"a odpoiedne. y Moose SIM asi
$50 stavkarum a zadal je, ably
pIa ] o1novili, poneyadz STAY
hoI nikoli jednotnou ZvySenl
mezd dociliti nelZe. Gompcrs
piiznayu, re zelezniGni d6lni-
ci vetSl yydelky zasluhuji, lee
yymahani vySSich mezd STAY
kou "a panuiicich pom6rd do
cil;ti pry nelze. Treba vyckati
rozhcdnuti vladni d6lnicke ko-
mise. ktara regulovani a zvySe
II meZd zeleznicaru ma ma sta
10 ii. NyncjSi stavka je pry
beZ raleziteho vedeni a ma
#edognt rozpadnouti pry Sc
must jako Sc rozpadly stayky
IA drahach roku 1877 a 1894,
rornez beZ povefeni bratrstva
zelezniGnich dalniku vyvolane.
Podobne neoficielni stavky po-
skozuji pry d6lnicka legitim-
nj 'telesa, jejichz organisovani
a zdekonalovani vyzadovalo
! ts.siieeekleto,, nraci . agitaci.
Gompers doznava, ze vladni
dtlnicka komise jest zdlouha-
va, kterazto zdlouhavost budi
netrpel.vost Y radach spatne
placeneho d6lnictva ma dra-
bach, nicmen6 reCnik ocekava.
Zo zdlouhavost ia bude miti
yytodnG rozuzleni a trvale u
spokojeni zeleznitAra. V po-
dobnem smyslu reCnil mistni
pIedseda bratrstva nadraznich
dGlniku Lee a oba yyslovuji
n2deii. re strajk bude urovnan
k vSeobecne spokojenosti a Ia
dodrzenl smluv 5 vladou wash
ingtonskou.
Doprava Osobnich vlaku
stavkou Y Cleyelandu posud
neutrp6la, "a to vSak eXpedo-
yani nakladnich vlaka tem6r
ie zastaveno. Jsou poSinovany
pouZe vlaky potravinami
zbozim rychle Sc kazicim. TAX
ku prlkladu ma tratlch Nickel
Plate drahy objevilo Sc zde
v6era osmnact kar chicag-
skym masem, kterouzto expe-
dici vyridili nikoli pravidelni
vIhybkari, nybrz menSi zelez-
nicni irednici. iako skladnici.
vypravci. pisafi a telegrafiste.
Masa V mest6 neni tudiZ nedo-
statek a iine pozivatiny jsou
podobnym zpusobem ma lokal
Mich tratich eXpedovany. Pres
to vsak ceny potravin V cleve-
land ]kem trhu podezrele stou-
pail a odtud ia KadleGkova re
soluce mestske rad6. o niZ
ma iinem mist6 referujeme.
Obchodni komora organism
ie dnes zvlastni ufadovnu, KITE
Ia bude miti programu po-
mahati mistni zelezniGnl do
prav6 nakladi pomocf auto
trockil. VSecka podobna auta
hudou podlehat rekvisici a "a
hVvat Sc mezim6stskou dovaz-
Eon nakladI. Washingtonska
vlada ma podobne plany, pax
Il by straik Sc V zemi rozsiril.
Chce totiz po7kvtnout k dopra-
We nakladh svych $4,000 vo-
ierskIch auto-trockI. Mistni
roreGseda bratrstva zeleznica-
I'll Ice pocnvbuie vsak, Re k
podobn6mu vladnimu opatfeni
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

certify 90 the Secretary OF the Treas
ury the amount OF and time at which
s1ff srSsocek n ans. SAL ~ nasoe
The Secretary OF the Treasury. on
receipt OF such eertifseats.Ji Us author
i1ed and directed to make the Ad-
vsncAs In tbs amoents and st the
times specified In the certificate. upon
the execution BY the carrier Of n con-
tract secured Ia such manner a. the
Secretary may determine. that upon
final determination OF the amount Of
the guarantee provided FOR BY this
section such carrier viii repay 10 the
United ststes any amounts which u
has received frosa Aueh advances In
excess Of the guaranteed, With interest
At the rate of . per cehtum per An-
mum from the zine such excess was
paid. There ~ hereby Appropriated
out Of any ns9sy IN the Treasury not
'othsrwtss app fopriated a. sum suffi.
cient 70 enable the Secretary Of the
70 pnAke the advances re-
ferred TO In mis- subdivision Z
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
TAYLOR TO DELIVER
SERIES OF LECTURES

Beginning Thursday, Hannis Taylor,
former ambassador to Spain and an
authority on internatical law. will de-
liver an important course Of lectures
at the Catholic University on THE
Evolution Of Constitutional Govern
ment from the Athenian Common
wealth to the American Common
wealth (33S b. C.-17s9 A. Do"
Mr.. Taylor will treat this great SUBJ
ject as a single progressive develop
ment, In q series of thirty lectures to
be delivered weekly In Mcmahon Hall.
The results of Mr.. Taylor'a lifelong
studies In this field are embodied in
five books which have been signally
honored by the Universities Of Edin-
burgh and Dublin and by the Institute
OF France. He has now ready for the
press the final volume on Greek con-
situations, which carries his theme TO
the fountain head.
These lectures are to be delivered
in a popular form. ....p...~.
All students Of government and law
are invited to attend the features.
which for the convenience of those
engaged at business will beginfat 8
D. m. ..'.. N.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
II NEW. TEACHERS
ADDED TO FACULTY

Growth In enrolment at George
Washington University has resulted
In the appointment of seventeen new
professors and instructors. according
to announcement by Elmer Louis Kay
ser. secretary OF the Institution. The,
board OF trustees is expected TO APP
prove additional appointments at its
next meeting. TO be held October 80.
or the seventeen new faculty mem
bers. eight have been assigned to the
law school, six to the department OF
arts and science. and three to the
medical school.
Thomas c. Lavery. Hector spauld-
Ing, Lyman p. Wilson and Albert
Levitt have been appointed assistant
professors In the law school. wilbur
Lance. Jr., Frank s. Smith. Spencer
Gordon and Gilbert l.. Mall have been
named lecturers in the law school
The new faculty members in the
department of arts and science are
DR.. John Metcalf. assistant professor
OF psychology; Gus X. Patterson and
Merle !. Protzman. instructors in ro-
nance languages: Benjamin Cruik-
shanks. instructor In mechanical en-
cheering: DIR. George Churchill, for
merly OF the staff of the Library. of
Congress and, a graduate of George
Washington and Boston Universities,
assistant professor of history; and
Robert Bolwell. graduate of Column
bia and Western Reserve Universities.
assistant professor of English.
Eugene X. Whitmore and Reginald
A. Cutting have been appointed Assoc
ciate professors OF physiology In the
medical school, and John H Defan-
dorf has been named associate profess
sor OF pharmacology in the same de-
partment. t. -
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
HENRY C. HUNTspDRRY.

/, Funeral services for Henry C.
Huntsberry. veteran of the civil war
who died Friday At the home Of his
sister. Mrs. villa Badgley. In Somer-
set county. Md. will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of his son. II. e
Huntsberry. 634 A street northeast
Intsrment will be In 0lenwood ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Huntsberyry was born in Win
chester. Va, May 10. 1887. and was q
member OF one Of the most prominen nj
families In Frederick county. He
fought throughout the civil war in
Ashby's Cavalry Regiment and was
wounded twice. He was one OF the
organizers OF American Star Council
No. %. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. at Savage, Nd. He~was q
resident OF Washington for about
eight years. He is survived by four
children.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
FUNERAL OF DR.. LATHAM
TO BE HELD TOMORROW


DIR. Ada c. Latham. for several
years prscticins ply sicisn At Buffalo.
n. ". and for the last twenty years .
-"sidept OF the District. will be buried
tomorrow Afternoon m Gleawood Gem
sssry- fpnyfsl vsryicsA VIII be held
at o'clock az the home OF her dApSh-
ter. Mrs. y 4; reitssr. $40 u street
Doctor Latham wac born In wilkes
barre. Pa, Reptsmber ~. 1855, she
vas educated In the public schools
of that city, shd in 1891 was Uradu,
ated from the medical school OF the
University OF sBuffAlo. She retired
after coming TO Warrington In 1890.
She WA memtJer Of the Erie
County AsdiSsl Association of Buffa-
10. the LADIES' Of the Modern Aacca-
bees. and WaShtnGton Court. No. 1.
Tribe OF Ben Hur. She was also an
active worker at Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Doctor Latham IL survived by her
husband. Edward +. Latham. yho was
recently retired from active service
In the Government Printing Onice
two sons. Claude and Clarence
Latham. and five daughters. Mrs. r..
w. Houck and Mrs. Walter Lewis. OF
Buffalo; Mrs. c. c. Galley. of San
Francisco; Mrs. Frank Housch. Of
Richmond and Mrs. Settler, OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
HENRY A. LAPisH.

Tuasrsi services OF Henry A. Lap
ish. Washington contractor, who died
Friday At his home. 81 Quincy place
northeast. will be held tomorrow
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock al
the Episcopal Church of the Advent.
1nternent will be In Gispwood Gene
terry. "
Mr. Lspish was born In Yorkshire
EnsiAsd. nfty-nine years ago: he
came 70 this coontry thirty years ASo
and uvsd for a time In Denver. Colo.
Fifts<n yssrs ago he came 10 WASH
instoN, why're he was engaged In the
contracting business Al Thirty third
and l. streets northwest u
Ne was a msmbsr, Of Hope Lodge. r
A. A. NJ, Washington Royal Arch
Chapter and the Church OF the Ad'
vent. He 10 survived w his wife. Mrs
Elizabeth LApish; one son, Jossph ii.
Lapish. and two dssxhtsrs. Elizabeth
and Catherine LSplsh.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MONEY MARKET IS
GETTING TIGHTER
Financial World, However, Be-
Ileves Situation W1l Last
4 but Bret Time. s

The moAsv -ns<k = of ivbe eourt1Y
seems to- - can lor p wee Dill @
tightening A&rlng tAtesesk z ~
financial ~ Do not fsft. sa4}aAr
q day or sestheee. Hlay be- one e. NJ
fiurries In the e&H ioap u1Askstt
In the New York market bA94rs
of the British Npd Frehch tEy4s
employing n ronsid~FAb@4st 4A1S -
the funds collected in in4iDe tAo4 OF
the Anglo-Frepch loan Ar& Within
the past few days have bseh drswing
this In with much care
However. even the best. manage
ment OF such an operation. is. frsnght
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MRS. ANNA N. DECKER.

Funeral services for Mnv. Anna NJ.
Decker. who died In the Georgetown
Hospital yesterday after a short i'll
ness, will be held Monday morning at
10 o'clock at the chapel OF w. R
Speare Company. 1908 II street north
west. ynterment will be private.
Mrs. Decker. who lived at Glen
Echo, Nd, was the wife of ]. J.
Decker. an advertising man Of 1901
C street. ''
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
DIR. r. W. sPAULDING.

> Funeral services for DR.. F.. w
Spaulding. brother Of Mrs. w. H.
Rand. of l440 Clifton street. this city
Who died at Clifton Springs. N. Y,
last Thursday. were held yesterday
Interment was made At Clifton
DR.. Spaulding was about seventy
years old, and was born At Bingham
Maine. He was a graduate of Bowdoin
College, and for several years prac-
uced medicine at Epping. N. H.
For the last twenty years he had
been connected with the Clifton
Springs Sanitarium medical staff. and
was one u the best known physicians
in that section Of New York.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MISS MARY y. JONES.

Miss Mary b. Jones. chief OF the
registered bonds addressing section OF
the division of loans and currency.
Treasury Department. who has been
confined to her home since last April.
died at her residence. 1882 Newton
street northwest.
Miss Jones WAS a daughter of c.
clifford and Martha ID. Jones. of this
city, and was born July "a. 1855. She
was for more than fourteen years In
the Government service. She was an
active worker In the Catholic Church
of the Sacred Heart.
She is survived by her parents and
three sisters-Mrs. Rose Fox, of this
city: Miss Bessie Jones. OF Denver
COL and Mrs. Edna Grimm, OF Chi
caKo. III.
Funeral services will be held at the
Sacred Heart Church Tuesday morn
ing at o o'clock. Interment will be In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. -
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

If your blood lsces iron. my own RECON-
mendstion 70 that you do not tribe with dam
Ferous substitutes but Rct the genuine NuSsted
strength, and sturdy health. have had en-
cei,ent results with Nuratcd Iron: h has often,
in two weeks time. brought about . marked
improvsment In pale, nervous, snaemic
persona" -
Or. n. n. Vail. formerly physician In the
Baltimore Hospital and = Medical Fysminer
aayx: Throughout my cxperinnce On Hospital
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

In New York. az 10 how this latest
problem IL 20 be solved.
ne HFsAs4Fy. l 10 SliEte2 so tkf
dealt with a technioslity OF the law,
and II L. also believed that unless m
department. can be persuaded 10
modify the ruling some qNrriers may
md themselves insextremeiy anesm-
Afortsble posit lions ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MRS. Il. II. MOODY.

= Mrs f. II. Moody. teacher in the
Abraham Lincoln Public School, who
died Thursday at her home. IS Quincy
street northeast. was buried yester-
day in Harmony Cemetery. She was
born in Denver, Col. May Is. 1888,
and came TO Washington In 1900.
She was a member OF the Teachers
Bene ncial Society. She Is survived
by her husband, mother, sister and
brother. ~.. ....
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

physical condition" = y 49,
MANUFACTURERS Norp: Nurated Iron, which
" recommended ABOVE n not aecwet remedy but
which 10 veil known 10 drueGsta everyvhere. Un-
like the Older inorranc Iron p~oduots 10 easily
them black, nor upset the stomach. Each tablet
Of g-nuine Nuratrd Iron staw pod A. foliovsIy
and the words Nuxafed Iron are ssam ped INTO ~
each bottle, - that the public may not be led l.
Into accepting Inferior substitutes. The aruFat-
turers GUARANTEES succ~saful and sntrely asttefsr-
tory resul " every purchaser OF they vii refund
your MONEY. tits diepanssd ~ ali scol Aruwgisss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

husband. John D. Jsmison. has been
. guard al the White House Tor ths
past t~snty-ssVen years. Besides hs'
h1.12Bs. shs 10 k1fktFeS ~ .eA
Rodsrick III. Jsmison. snd a dassh'
ter. Aiss Mae ~ Jamison. 5s-r
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MRS. KATHRENA }. sAMIsON.

Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at st.
Peters Church for Mrs. Kathrena
Jamison, who died at her home, 141
Y street southeast. Interment will DO
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Jamison was born In Balti-
more, Md, hfty-five years ago, and
came to the District when a child, Her
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

with danger in the money market
Ano nnanctefs were not SURPRISES on
FRIDAY when ene arst 0ote "a lisht-
ness was observed with call s,money
going at B per cent
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
srcrIoN or LAW.

OF deep interest is the section Of the
law which forms the basis for the
ruling and ~hiap reads a. follows
The eommissi6a shst. A. soon =.
aetiesble Afterf the expiration 'of
the guarantees period, ascertain ana
certify 10 the secretary Of the Treas
ury the several amounts p eesssssy 70
make yoo6 the forsxotns guarantee
to each cAyviSr The Secretary VI the
Treasury n heseby suthorissd and
directed thereupon 10 opAw warrants
IN favor OF each such carrpsr upon the
Treasury Of the United States, for
the amount khowns In such eertincate
as necessary 40, make seed such guar
antee. An amount sunteient TO pay
such wsrrants 10 hereby APPROPRIATED
out OF any money In tho Treasury
not otherwise appropriated
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
sTUDYING RAILROAD RULING,

AS financial interests study the
ruling OF the Treasury that the trans
portation act forbids advance pay
ments to railroads. pending a fnal
settlement of their compensation &C
count with the Governmsnt. there Is
considerable apprehension. especially
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
cARRIEns APPLICATION.

upon application Of any carrier 10
the commission. asking that during
the guarantee period there may be ad-
vanced TO IL from time 10 time such
sums. not In excess or the estimated
amount necessary to make good the
guarantee, as are necessary to enable
il to meet its fixed charges and opera
ting expenses, the commission may
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
EIGHT GIRLS Forced
TOUVE IN | ROOM

Sixty-four Government war work
ers are living in a single moderate
sized boarding house in the north
west section Of the city and eight OF
the girls are huddled together in
one room. .''.
DISCUSS HOUSING SHORTAGE.
This amazing situation was brought
to the attention of the housing grout
Of the City Club at q meeting last
night at the clubhouse by julius J.
Peyser. member of the group. in dis
cussinR whether Washington really
has a serious housing shortage.
THE recent statement that there Is
no housing shortage in Washington
Is ridiculous" said Mr.. Peyser. THE
tenants ought not to be fooled or
blured in this matter. There Is a
very marked shortage of houses, and
there should be no let-up until meth
DDS are devised for relieving the STU
at
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
SEEK RELIEF PLANS.

Plans for relieving the situation
were discussed in detail by the group.
The group decided to make an inten-
sive study OF conditions. and detailed
plans for the inquiry will be formu-
lated al a meeting to be held>in the
near future.
Methods Of relieving the acute
housing shortage were discussed in
formally. Exemption of real estate
loans and real estate Improvements
from taxation was given most de-
tailed consideration
The Washington times., 1920-10-10


Patients often ask me why there can be no
strong. healthy men OF really ATTRACTIVE viaor-
Gus women without plenty OF iron in Vie blood.
blood oorpuscles that carries the oxygen we
breathe throo ahout the kody. II the iron In
the blood thins out the blood cannot csrry
enough oxygen TO the millions Of living cells
IN the human. system, and they are literally
strangied for lack Of air. iust as the body is
strangied u the lungs cannot breathe in the
lie GIVING oxygen.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

people the clutch Of in the
sicy,
little that to strike them out OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

y they have failed to
hood rich In iron. Yet
fed With organic IRON
tragedy that so many
v. worn-out condition.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

hiah-tension life. Time and again
have prescribed organic iron
Nuxsted lron-and surprised pa
tents ut the rspidity with which
their weakness and general debit
lily was replaced BY q renewed
feeling Of strength and vitality.
] took Nuxsted Iron myself to
build me up after . serious osse
Of nervous exhaustion, The ef.
fects were apparent sffsr . fe~
days and within three weeks II
bad yirtnallyreyitalized mywhoss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22

Valley City.-Myrle Schulz, who
cashed several worthless checks here
about two weeks ago, is now safely
lodged in the county Jail, on a sent
ence Of 80 days and 500 fine.
Grand Forks.--Mrs. e. T. Towne
died Sunday evening of last week.
Mrs. Towne was well known through
out this section of the state, having
been prominent in musical circles.
Carrington.-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Doering and two children left for New
York from where they will sail for
Hamburg, Germany. They expect to
make their future home in Dresden.
4 New Rockford.-The annual meet
ing Of, North Dakota county commits
sioners was held here three days last
week. Taxes, good roads and legisla-
tive problems were thoroughly dis
cussed.
Wahpeton.-M. D. Henry has been
obliged to have his watch repaired.
The timepiece is only little more
than. 125 years old, aAd until recently
kept good time. The watch was
manufactured in Liverpool, England.
HillsborO.-The annual meeting of
the Hillsboro fire department was held
last week, and officers were elected
for the coming year. Oscar Wangen
was named assistant chief and the
chief will be named by the city COM
mission.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
Delamere.-Albert westervelt.

Delamere.-Albert Westeryelt. n
bachelor aged SO years, was found
dead in his shack about six miles
northeast of here. Neighbors found
the dead body when they went looking
for him after an absence of several
days.
Grand Forks.-Fifty cases of scar
let fever are reported from THOMPSON.
a village - miles from here. The
county health authorities have ordered
the schools, dance halls and pool halls
closed indefinitely.
Bismarck.-Mr. and Mrs. John Tor
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith md
Anton Bertsch have been arrested on
complaint Of federal officers for the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors
One crude still was confiscated.
Beach.-A special term of the dis.
trict court will convene here January
q. The leading case on the calendar
will be that against the men charged
with the killing of NJ. X. Bowen
There are also several liquor cases to
be brought up.
Minot.-Henry Hinkel of Donnv.
brook, arrested last week at Colby
Wis, on the charge of stealing grain
in Ward and Renville counties
escaped from the Colby Jail the night
before the arrival Of Sheriff Scofield
who was to bring him back for trial
Hinkel crawled through a 9x14-incb
hole.