davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Indian Killed by Cave-in


 MIAMI-Lagon Clayton, an Apache Indian. aged about 55 years, was in stailtly killed by a cavein of earth and rocks, while working in the sewer trench Tn front of the Copper Belt building at S;45 o'clock this morning. ne man was buried for about twenty minutes, before the efforts of his fel- low workmen were successful in re- moving his body. The skull had been badly crushed--SiIver Belt
 Predict Big University Year
 TUCSON-Residents of Tucson will again have to open their homes to stu dents of the university next year, judg- Ing rom applications which have all ready been received It was reported thls week at the office of the secretary that applications are being received every day and filed
 All of the dormitories have been all ready filled, it was said and everything points to a larger attendance this year than last. It will be recalled that last year there was much congestion at the university and the people of the city were asked to rent rooms to the stu dents This was done and every stu aent was given quarters.
 Registration will not begin until September IT and until then it will not De known how many students will at tend, but enough is known to indicate that many more students will seek ad- mission this year=Citizen
 Railroad Opening Again Delayed
 YUMA-Opening of the San Diego and Arizona railway will be delayed until late in August, possibly until the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
FOODSTUFFS SHOW
 B|G INCREASES IN
 IMPORT RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Imports of foodstuffs into the United States dur ing the fiscal year just ended, in- creased by more than $6S0.000,000 over 1919, while exports in 1920, show a decrease of more than $360, ,00e,0 900, according to foreign trade figures is- sued today by the department of commerce.
 Foodstuffs imported totalled s1,513.- 776.3O9, compared with SS32, 2,422.991 in 1913. Exports amounted to s2141,- 193130 as against $2,502, ,S52, 400 during 1919.
 Crude materials for use in manu- featuring imported in 1920 totalled s2.- Al 644 621, compared with S1,250,674.- 773 in 1919 and exports amounted to s1.96S,11S442 against s1.226,395,137 in 1919.s
 Exports of manufactures ready for consumption during 1920 amounted to s2 S39. .999 005 and imports totalled s745125,6s9. Exports of manufactures for further use in manufacturing amounted to $9s1 20,623 and imports totalled $500, 713,2S3
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
NEW GRILL HAS ALL
 ELECTRIC FEATURES

The bar of a we'll known hotel in Brooklyn is re-opened as a grill, eN- clusively electric. This hotel has pro- vided the most efficient facilities for the service of the grills patrons. in- cluding every culinary appliance that could be installed There is first the electric range with hot top broilers and oven and a 15- gallon combination coffee and hot water urn, an electric cup closet, an electric griddle for toothsome cakes, an egg boiler for eggs, soft or hard cooked, done just right, one hot serving table, an cleo tric fry kettle and a three gallon milk urn electrically heated.
 For making just-right toast, there is an electric toaster. hotel type, two warming closets also electric an oyster bar with oyster cooker three refrigerators, a complete soda foun- tain for soft drinks and serving equip- ment.
 The space assigned to the kitchen including service counter is 23 feet s inches by 9 feet. The grilFs seating capacity is for 125 persons at a time This grill has the distinctio1 of being the only complete all-electric grill in greater New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Today In History
 Slightly JaZzed

Three hundred and seventy one years ago today, Robert Kett, Nor folk tanner told the king of England to go soak his royal head. Afterward he almost made him do it. Kett was the leader of an agricultural revolt in Norfolk and he had a large force of men who wanted nothing but liberty Kett captured the city of Norfolk, and, with his half armed and wholly an gered peasants. made several English armies sent against him difficult to locate for the dust they made on their return to headquarters for more men and advice. Finally, by sending to Germany for an army corps of Hes sians the king was able to break up the rebellion However. the British people were brought many years near-e CT to freedom by Kett and his doughty peasants.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
58 "FORE|CN'' CARS
 REGISTER IN MONTH

During the month of July 5S cars with foreign licenses were registered by the sheriff's office. in accordance with the state law which requires that all owners of automobiles from other states shall register their cars with the nearest sheriffs office within 12 hours after arriving. The total num- Der of cars from other states registered today is 2S5 A charge of 25 cents is made for registering the cars.
 The home state of ? of the cars was California; of Texas. 12; of Colorado, 5; of Idaho, 5; of Oklahoma, 3; of In- diana, 2; of Iowa. 2; of Nebraska, 1; of Kansas, I; of Wisconsin, 1; of Utah. l; of New Mexico, l; of Ohio, l i; and of Washington, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
GUN VICTIM DENIES
 ELWELL'S ACQUAINTANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Denial that she was connected with the mysterious murder last June of Joseph B. Elwell, sportsman and whist expert was made today to police officials by Mrs. Elmer Schwartz of Toledo. Ohio, who was shot and wounded Saturday night in the apartment of Dr.. Jose Arenas, a Colombian dentist.
 Mrs. Schwartz, known to the police by her stage name as Ruth Jackson" said she had never met Elwell.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
WERE 115 MARRIAGE
 LICENSES IN JUNE

According to the report for July filed yesterday by Claude $. Bergman, clerk of the superior court. 115 mar riage licenses were issued For the period. So far March with 105 certifi- cateS has been the smallest month of the year and April with 136 permits has been the banner month. The total number of licenses issued to August 1, is S14 The total amount of fees col Iected for July was S2.211.S5, including cial records.
 Reca nitlIlatinn of the rennrt is as
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
peasants

council at the regular meeting held in the council chambers at the city hall last night, Dr. Clarence Gunter who has been acting in the capacity of city health officer, stated that there was practically no contagious disease in the city and that the only ease was that of a typhoid fever case, contracted bv the patient in another state before arriving in Globe Two or three cases of whooping cough make up the other cases, according to the doctor. - Record
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 J. H. Coons. Albuquerque; J. H. O'Brien. Tucson: T. R. Van Pelt, Salt Lake: S R. Jackson, San Francisco; Ed Ritter. Fl Paso; Dr.eG. A. Punten- ney. Los Angeles: s. V. Marks, San Francisco; W. w. Lockhart, Parker; J w Bennie. Tucson; ]. G. Cooper, Clifton. George R. Drysdale, Clifton; K w coker. City: Mir and Mrs. John A Orb. Chicago: MT. and Mrs. John Garfield. Chicago; V. H. Hausholder, Gila Bend: Mrs N. R. Wilson, St. Louis; A. J. Doud, Globe: A. l.. Phelps, Peoria: H. C. Lawrence. Fl Paso: H. M. Palsburg, Chandler; Ruth Goooson' Sacaton w G. Page, Globe; B. Simp- son, Los Angeles: C. A. Ainsworth, Kansas City. A H. Ainsworth, Kansas City: Irene de Montcourt, Jerome; w. H. Sleet, Mexico City; G. Corelle, No gales; Howard c. Purcell, Chandler. !. Stanley F. de Arce, San Francesca; J. C. Lapper, Sacramento; Mir. and Mrs D F. Matthews, Gomez; C. Bende- waIch, Phoenix, c. J. Twohy, Los An geles.
 Commercial
 A. C. Cox, Culex: MT. and Mrs. N' Morini, Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. A Glass, Seattle: T. F'uiterman, PhoenlX D. McHaffey, Eldon: F. C. Parry, Su- perior: F. s. Mccall and family, Ray Dick H. Slampolis. Phoenix; Nick Martinez and son, Rice: J. M. Baker Ray; Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Jonas, Phoe- nix.
 Jefferson
 A. B. Richards, San Francisco; G. F Wilcox. Los Angeles; F. B. Parrette l.. l.. Rothlein. New York; Mrs. M. B Worseley, Florence; Mrs. c. B. Cellis Mrs. J. r. Severn, Hayden; John D Harris. Phoenix; James T. Converse C. T. Converse. Tucson; L. H. Rich ards. Gila Bend; NJ. Harris, Phoenix: R. V. Winchester, Fl Paso.
 ..n@ ~..n.,x, errEc ntyNp(E
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
EXPECT HUN SHIPS AUG. 10

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The five for
 mer German warships awarded to the United States in the distribution of the German naval forces did not arrive to- day. A wireless message from the fleet announced that the vessels were delayed owing 10 heavy towing of some of the disabled ships. It is ex- pected they will arrive about Aug. 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
PLAN ANOTHER AIRPLANE RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. "A second transcontinental airplane race over a southern route is planned for the win- ter by the aero club of America. pend ing sanction Of the board of governors, it was announced today. The proposed course is from New York to Los An geles via the gulf states and the south west The first race is to be held in October from New York to San Fran cisco
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
A GOOD MEMORY

Say. do you remember that five dollar bill I loaned your"
 Remember it. I never forget a favor like that. You haven't got an other about you, have you ?"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
D|vORCES FILED HERE
 AVERAGE B 4 MONTH

With July torn from this years calendar. the steady stream of divorce actions continue to pour into the of flee of the clerk of the superior court at the rate of one day. Since the first of the year there has been no break in the chain and July with 33 suits filed. keeps the average for the year so far at 8 suits each month. The total to date it 231 suits.
 Looking over the records of the suits filed. they show that A suits were brought in January. 23 in February. 2S in March, Al in April. 29 in May, 35 in June and B in July. About 75 per cent of those filed are suits charg- ing desertion in which the where abouts of the defendant is unknown. 1t is estimated that about 95 per cent of the decrees asked for are granted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
A PLAUSIBLE EXCUSE
netroit News)

The Exchange Manager-You're late this morning.
 Carrie Coma, the Telephone OpeIator Yes oversIept. Y'see, I was dream in a guy was tryin' to get number off'n me and just couldn't wake up
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. Timo- thy T. Ansberry, wife of the former member of congress, will be hostess to Governor and Mrs. James Cox while the Democratic presidential candidate Is in Washington. D. C. Fudge Ans berry was one of the Cox leaders at the San Francisco convention and probably will have d major part in the Cox campaign. The Ansberrys have lived in Washington since tho judge left congress.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

MRS. CHAPLIN SEEKS DIVORCE
 LOS ANGELES. Aug 2.-Mildred Harris Chaplin today filed suit here for divorce from Charlie Chaplin. She alleged cruelty
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
EVE TO THE FUTURE

Mistress--I will raise your wages if you'll only stay.
 Cook-I'm looking to the future. mum If I stay, how much do you promise to leave me in your will?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
N~ieWOlnikiem DOIaTs.

Jest ten, kto ME umie dclara w(ozyc
W dobre, uczciwe j poplatne pred
siebiorstwo. Dollar, kt6ry ME jest u
zytym, Jest dolarem martwym.
Me badz niewolnikiem dolara 1
ME trzymaj dclarow martwych. ale
zaprzegnij je do piracy I kaz i'm ma
siebie / rodZine Twoia pracowaG.
N~ajbogatSi / najwpfywowsi ludzie
W Stanach ZjednOczonych. W tym
naibogatszym kraju ma Swiec.e IL
trzymuja, re dObrze inwestowany do
lar PrzynieSie wiecej zySku aniieli
csiodZieuua praca, o lie przedsiebior-
stwo Jest pewnem, / o lie ma czele
Jego StOia ludZie odpowiedzialni. Ia
klein przedsiebiorstwem jest wedle
oSwiadczen znawc6w The Zeglen
Tire and Rubber CO., kt6ra wyra-
bia d~oskona}e, trwale i TAME ko}a
automobilowe. tax zwane opOny. Jest
to korporacya pOlska. Ma Czele jej
stoja: Jan p. DryS. prezes, inzynier-
architekt; FranciSzek kOfodzinSki,
sekretarz. hyly klerk pocztowy Sta
now ZjednoCzonych: StaniSlaw
StTZeleCki, %skarbnik, kontraktor bu
downiczy. - W sklad dyrekcyi wcho
dza znani z ~najlepszej strony Sta
niSIaw Kolodzinski i James j. Jen-
ningS.
Pc wszelkte ,informacye pisz hub
zwr6G sic osobiScie do biura glow
nego .,Zegleu Tire and Rubber Co.
rs n. LaSalle str, Chicago. III.
(Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Farmy

40 ARROW, blisko miasta W Wiscon-
sin. DObre budynki. s kr6w. 2 ia
lowki. dobry kon, SWINE, kury, ma
rzedzia i zbi6r. Zamieuie "a proper
ia.
40 ARROW. blisko fabrycznego miasta
W Wisconsin. Dobre budynki. 2 ko-
ME, > krowy, . cieleta, SWINE, Hury,
narzedzia i zbi6r. Cena $4,000. Po-
trzeba $500. wplaty.
so ARROW PREY Knowlton, Wiscon-
sin. DObre budynki. , konie. 10
kr6w dcjnych. 5 mlodego bydla. %
swim, kury, ~narzedzia i zbi6r. "a
mienie "a properta.
go ARROW PREY Thorp. Wis. 2 koni-.
8 kr6w dojnych. 3 ial6wki cielne, 5
eielat, SWINE. kury, uarzedzia I
zbi6r. Zamienie "a properta.
so akr0w. bIisko Chippewa Falls,
Wis. bar6zo dobre budynki, 4 konie,
9 kr6w dojnych. 9 mlodego bydia.
maszynerya / zbi6r. Cena $4,000.
Poiowe wpiaty.
f2O ARROW. bliSko Green Bay. Wis.
Murowany dom. DUE stodoiy, Silo |
inne zahudoxania. 3 konie, Il dol
nych kr6w, 13 mlodego bydia, $wi-
ME. kury. maszynerya i zbi6r. Cena
$4,000.
Opr6cz pOwyzSzyCh, many DUO in
nych farm ma sprzedaz. lub ma "a
miane.
KUKLEWICZ | KRCSZYNSKI
1885 Y. ROBEY IL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

FARMA W Stanie Michigan, 100 mil
cd Chicago, blisko Elkhart, Ind. 120
ARROW, 100 ARROW cbsiane, reszta
pastwisko, 6 p~okojowy stucco dom
nowy. Nowoczesne, Irzadzenia far
merskie W stodole ,stanchows' cemen
towane podIogi, ,silo'. budynki jak
MOVIE, wszystkie maszyny farmer
skie, IS sztuk bydia, SWINE, kury,
krowy, indyki, farma warta $4,000
ale zmuszony jestem sprzedac Ia
$4,000, Tub zamienie "a pfoperta
bez diugu. Blizszych iuformacyi u
dzieli R. Lichocki, 2103/ Hastings
vi. Telefon Canal 1882. Wiasciciel
obecnie jest W Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

BARGAIN Polacy. 8 pietrowy no.
wy brick, sklad, basement, garaz.
diva fla:y 20 6, z ogrzewaniem, us
howe wvkonczenie / urzadzenie po-
kof. cos nadzwyczajnego, must bye
sprzedane z powodu choroby. Zgto-
sic sic 2226 W. Chicago ave., 1Sze
pietro, z tylE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

Ma SPRZEDAZ kuchenny st6l, sza-
ia, kanapa, dzieciece lozeczko l wo-
Xix. 1929 N. Girard ul. 2gie pietrU,
W lyle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

MA SPRZEDAZ duzy piec kuchenny
Vi automobil Z osobowy, bardzo Ia.
MO. 1929 Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
BARGAIN

DIVA flety | basement, elektryka,
gaz, ustepy, wanny. Cena $4,000. -
ZgiosiG sic natychmiast. 1885 N.
Long ave., ,blisko Fullerton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

PREY Humboldt Parku nowy try pic
trowy murOwany dom po cztcry po-
koje. ustepy i kapicle wewnatrz.
Cena $4,000. ZG}osic sic pod numer
1850 Chicago ave, drugie pictro, z
frOntu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Joseph Plahetka
2919 Milwaukee Ave.
Monticello 1918

NOWY dom W Irving parku, 2 fla
Nv ~owoczesne. Cena $1,000, lub Ia
mieuie ma farme. 1876 n. Winche-
ser ave. Armitage 1741. Myslowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

\ SPRZEDAZ 8 pietrowy murowa-
ny dom, z basementem, elektryka i
i piele, So pokojowe pcmieszkanla.
$500 Diversey ave. wiasciciel 1sze
pi3tro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

MARYANOWO 4 famiiii brick jak
nowy. basement, ustepy, gaz, "a
5000. Moge zamienit cobad&, wez-
me. J6zef Wierzbowski, 1888 West
School vi. Telefcnujcie Monticello
101S0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

AUTOMOBILE ma sprzedaz marki REQ
- model 1918, tanio 90 nabycia. -
1904 Augusta ul. naroznik Milwau-
kee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
RObOtnik0W

Potrzeba DUO robctnik6w do piracy
W rozmaitych zajecia we fabryce, ro-
bota ma maszynach i do trucking etc.
Oraz praca cd sztuki, placimy do
bre pieniadze doSwiadczenia nie po-
trzeba. Zglosic sic do biura piracy:
1884 Archer ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Ma JADWIGOWIE

pnr. 2O46 Custer I'll. 4 2047 Webster
ave.
DIVA murowane domy, 1szy ma Z
~pomieszkan, 3 pietrowy, basement 4
CORA, ustepy wewnatrz, Obscene stan
eye, kamieny front. koprowe ryny,
2gi murowany cottage, s stancyi,
ciep}a woda ogrzewany, elektryczne
Swiatio, kapiel, pralnia, basement /
CORA, W najlepszym polozeniu. POI
bloku cd SoSciola Sw. Jadwigi, Pc
trzeba $4,000 gotowki.
zgiosit sic ma miejsce Tub do ma
szego biura:
4. F. SOSKA & co.
$3.50 Irving Park Blvd.
Telefcn Irving $40. w. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

SPRZEDAM dem PREY n. Ashland
ave-, 2 pietra re skiadem, tanio. -
Kto kupi zaraZ. ZglosiG sic 1912
Milwaukee ave-, W skiadzie wedlin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

MA SPRZEDAZ piano reczne ma
10 uzywane, tanio. 1927 w. Erie ul.
lsze pietro, tyf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

MA SPRZEDAZ lub zamiane 115 a.
krow farma i budynki, ~inwentarz,
blisko Chicago. Jan Chmielinski. -
1922 n. Wood ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Fanny

40 ARROW, 80 wyrobione oudo"
MIA. zboze i inwentarz. Cena $5Zoo.
Potrzeba $1,000 gotowki.
40 ARROW, 80 wyrobione, dcbre "a
budawania, blisko fabryk. Cena
$3.50. Potrzeba $500 reszta ma ~
lat.
Ma zamiane 10 ARROW, 80 obslane'
wielkie zabudowania, m~aszynerye -
wszystko zboze, 4 krowy, 2 konie, ~
swim, DUO drobiu; 2 mile cd miasta :
40 ARROW, 60 mil cd Chicago, move
zabudowania, elektryczne, oswletle-
ME. 20 sztuk bydia, W TEN IA Know
& koni. swi1ie, kury. maszynerye'
zboze, wymienie ma dem.
MAN kilka dobrych farm, blisko
Chicago. kt6re moge sprzedat z ma
Ia wplats,H albo wymienit ma dom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
WIELKl BARGAIN


PREY HUMBOLDT parku, 3 flaty
20 6, brick, gaz, ustepy, kapielnie'
Cena GkOOO
PREY HUMBOLDT parku, 3 pietro-
wy brick, 3 po 6 pokoje. najnowsze
wykonczenie, 1sze pietro furnesem
ogrzewane, wysoki rOOnO
basement. Cena tylko .OOOUU
PALMER Square, 6 flat6w 20 6 po
koi, brick. kapielnie, elektryka.
Rentu $50 miesiecznie, piecem O.
grzewane. Cena dslSQ00
MLODZIANKOWO. naprzeciw par
ku, brick 3x6 / SKA pokoje, wysokt
basement. Cena O. M
BLISKO DEERINGA szapu, BRICK
= DO 4. i sklad - wysoki basement.
Gaz. ustepy. Cena GI100
HUMBOLDT Park. 3 Pc 6 pokoi l
basement. kapielnie. G7E00
Cena tylko .......
CRAGIN. 3 flaty frame, lak now!'
rentu S4S. GAm
Nam wiele innych tanloSc 90 wy
boru tylkO zgiosic sic 40:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Sprzedaz Grosernia

2 powodu innego Interest,", bardzo ia
MO. 1869 w. 17ta ul.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
A WARNING.

From time league speakers
turning their him. making
charges. .sl
North
law libel law man
lbeous 0 asss5-s ,.gElE
To friends throughout the and in
ask that whenever pescleague
claim relative honesty character Of the editor Of
Record be
writing and have them printed in the local #
Only by such
SANDER but the speaker is
Judgment would worthless obtaining
Sof money to- both the plaintiff and the I s@ss
during the Of the coming
b akea js ask him publish
he won't do hat be
evidence that he a sayss4sss @ t
We believe proposition is fair thinking person ap.
the fat that whenever
fight like the every
the editor So let them All opposi-
tion will do what doing: their
them they will be forced Whispered
in back alley reliable
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
KIDDER MIX-UP GROWS,

The Kidder County Farmers Press
features an unsigned article in last
weeks issue attacking County Judge
Vinje who refused the league endorse
ment for states attorney.
The writer, VINO DOESN'T disclose his
identity, intimates that Vinje only
wanted business mems votes. Any
man who is fool enough to attempt
to make such claim does we'll to
keep his identity a secret. The un-
known writer makes this statement:
"Any man should nave intuition or
'decernment' enough to temporize
With otker words prudence convinces
any man to adopt personal policies
to suit his environments and not ad-
here to superannuated IDEAS"
Whew! That's a scorcher. This
unknown writer in the Kidder Far
mers Press thinks Vinje should be
prudent enough to temporize when the
demand of his environment requires
it for success. He should know bet,
ter than to back up his honest
opinions, if such a course might rob
him of a vote.
That unknown writer certainly
would make an ideal Townley tool. [.
But thank goodness there are men
like Vinje left, who will refuse an
endorsement that is generally assum-
ed to mean assured success because
of principle.
We are inclined to believe that
Vinje's Straightforward course will
sand him we'll in the coming cam
paign. It seems impossible that
Townley or anyone else could beat
such a man.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Daniel Bechtle was born March
80, 1856, in the Province Of Lichten-
thai, South Russia. His father died
whilst quite young, and left the mother
with seven children in very destitute
condition. AS a result the children
were compelled, with the exception of
two, to find homes among strangers.
Mr.. Bechtle learned the trade as
shoemaker, and worked for his mother
until he was 21 years of age. Soon
thereafter he was called to serve in
the military service, and served in the
Russian army for five and one--half
years.
On May 26, 1883, he was united in
marriage to Christina Fischer, nee
Wildermuth. To this union were born
II children, three of whom died in in
fancy, and are living sons and
"a daughters. The sons living are
Daniel, John, Emil and Robert. The
daughters are Barbara, Caroline, Ma.
On May 8, 1889, they left the old
home with three children, and came
to this country the same month and
settled in Emmons county, No. Dako-
ta, on farm near Linton where he
lived for nearly "a years. During
those years he suffered with his fami-
ly many hardships, but he gloried in
the gracious help of his Heavenly
Father.
On January 26, 1895, he was con.
verted to God, and united with the
Evangelical Association Church, tc
which he remained faithful membe,
unto his end. ~.
On October %, 1918, he moved from
his farm to live in the town of Eu.
reka, where he dwelled until his emo
came.
He reached the age of 63 years, II
months and 10 days. He leaves to
mourn sorrowing wife, 8 children
10 grand. children and 8 brothers:
Gottlieb, a successful merchant of the
city of Linton; and are yet in the
old country, besides many other
friends and realtives.
May the loving Heavenly Father
grant unto all a glorious entrance to
the Eternal Home above.
Funeral services were held in Eu.
reka, conducted by Rev. C. A. Bre.
mer.
The remains were brought to Lin.
ton, N. D., for interment at which
service Rev.. S. Finkbeiner, Of Her.
reid, S. Dak., ofiiciated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank each and every
one for the many kind deeds done in
behalf Of our daughter and sister
through her long trial of sickness
and her death. To the community at
large for floral offerings we want to
thank you all. 4. 5sls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
l.5 Smith and Walter,
Margaret and Christine.