davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
PHELMAN-

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sepenan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun
and-family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Baker had Sunday dinner at the Abe
Martalia home.
Mark Purintun autoed to McLaugh-
lin, S. D., last Thursday with MI.
and Mrs. Alex. McCulley. Mark
thinks that some country.
Mrs. E. W. Baker returned home
Saturday, instead of Tuesday, from
Iowa and South Dakota POINTS.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Larson and
family went to Hazelton Saturday.
They took Alice in to see the doctor.
She is getting along fine.
Quite number attended church at
the Benedict school house, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun went
to Linton last Tuesday to attend the
entertainment and banquet given by
the Mascns, returning home the next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Bakr were in
Braddock Monday on business.
Quite a few farmers were seen in
the fields Monday disking and drag
ging.
Mr.. N. Woodlift was at the Purin-
tun home Monday for seed corn; also
R. Buck got seed corn.
All the men in this community went
to Linton last Thursday afternoon to
attend the Farm Bureau meeting.
The L. H. Harwood family are all
improving after the measles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
Mrs. Jacob Westerbacn

Jonn McCrory, Jr., one coyo;e 20"
Henry Lowry, IA coyotes $500
Sam Harrison, 2 coyotes ...... 400
Henry A.. Tiffin, 2. coyotes ...... 400
Albert kalberer, l coyote $500. 300
John F. Baker, 2 coyotes $3.50. 400
Edward Rensselaer,, l coyote 80. 200
Vim. Burkhardt. a coyote sea. 200
Albert Van der Wal. coyote >. 200
VIM. Reed, 4 coyotes .......... 500
Wm: schierm eister, coyote. 300
Wa1tsr M krsk 2 e9yotes $40
Ulsaker Printing Co, office sup - :.
N p ". Bank & oitice Supply Co., 'sz
The appIieation Of Carrot Van Van 3 Seek *
for a correction Of the Hail Insurance
13O-77; Ek Sec. 26-130-77 an: the VI.
z Sec; 2G-15o-77, was upon motion
a reduction in the assessed valuation
OF his personal property from $295. to
which he did not own.
The application Of s; J. Urevig, treas
age Of K kin spf For o an v Of
the accumulated taxes, penalties and
costs against lots 1s to "a inclusive, in
year. Isis in the amount Of $3.50 anu
1920 in the amount OF So. 90 was upon
motion granted for the reason that
The application OF s. J. Urevig,
treasurer of the Klepp Congregation
for refund in the amount of Sc. 80 for
ed for the reason that church pro-
. perty is exempt from taxation.
hf b9 9rS to PICK
, court.
The commissioners appointed Road
Supervisors in the different districts
FIRST COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Road District. No. S, j. o. Otserson,
Z Koau District No. Z, w. c. Scott
Road District No. IA, c. A. Borstad
Road District No. is, John walsinson,
.Livona.
Road District No. 16. Mike Smith,
: Road District No. II, Hal. stedman,
Temvik.
SECOND COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Road District No. 2, George Nara
Road District No. g. George Ivey,
Road District No. 20, Peter schlosser
THiRD 'iCoMMiss1oNER.s DISTRICT
Road District No. 21, John V. Vetter,
Road District No %, John Horner,
Linton
Road District No 80, George Grein-
Road District No. 81, Lorenz Leintz,
Hague
I'D District. No. so. Adam zahn,
Hague
:, Road District No. SO. Joseph Krum,
Hague
Road District No 42, Joseph sahli
FOURTH COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Road District No. 20, Henry Witt
mayer, Linton
Road District No. a. Mike Hager.
Linton
Road District No. 90, Joe werlinger,
Strasburg
ROAD District No. "a, Martin Rypke-
pd Road District No. s5. Ben Looyenga
Road District No. 80, r. H. Rypke-
Road District No. 40, A. B. Roden-
Fifth COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Road District No. %, c. l.. Richard
son, Linton
Road District No. 81, Nick Glass, WI
mona
soI Road nal District No. 50, W. H. Wilkln-
ROAD District No. 50, c. w. Whit
Road District No. 80, Cliff Putnam,
| Pollock.
! Upon motion the board adjourned un-
til o'clock a. M February 26th, 1921.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

All the men in this community went
to Linton last Thursday afternoon to
attend the Farm Bureau meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
HAzELToN TOWN NEWS
Continued from Page Eight

fcerse Of the Farmers State Bank at
Braddock which recently closed its
doors.
People over from Braddock report
that the Farmers Elevator at that
point was caught when the Farmers
State Bank closed it's doors there re-
Gently. Several thousand dollars be-
longing to the elevator is reported to
have been on deposit in the defunct
bank.
L.. c. Malchert, who has been
spending the winter ..on the Pacific
coast, returned to Hazelton Monday
night. He visited at the Colburn
home in Washington while away. Haz-
elton's former newspaper man is doing
we'll with a little chicken farm in
Washington, and no longer has to
worry about Nonpartisans.
The Record has been asked to noti-
fy the public of the disappearance
Feb. LIST of Harold Svensgaard, of
Bismarck, described as, follows: II
years of age, S feet and six inches
tall, blond, blue eyes. Wore a dark
overcoat and gray cap. Please give
information you have to the Oak. Cen.
operator at Hazelton, or the N. p.
ticket agent at Bismarck.
Elsewhere in the Record appears an
article relative to the amount per year
the various state banks are to be
taxed extra to pay losses of closed
league banks, and others that have
closed. Hazelton banks have received
their notices of assessment The Far
mers State Bank. will pay $128.99 five
times per year, and the Bank Of Haz-
elton about the same amount.
Bill Baker was Hazelton visitor
Monday. He is treasurer of Livona
township, and has kept all the town
ship funds in the Bank of North Da-
kota. Nevertheless, with all their
funds there, the Bank of North Da-
kota has been turning down his checks
right and left. The Bank of North
Dakota will only pay school accounts,
and then only when the district has a
balance.
j.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
Hard to judge Character.

: I have often observed that a thor
ough scoundrel is often one of the most
agreeable of men, and that the mos.
companionable people are frequently
the most destitute Of dignity Of char.
acter.-George Sand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
DANA

DANA
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Schott autod
to Bismarck Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Schlitten
hart, 7-pcund boy, Feb. 22d.
The l.. J. Gregory family visitea
at Homer Walkers Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Reamann spent the
weekend at home.
The Reamann family spent Sunday
evening at the A. G. Schott home.
Mr.. A. G. Schott took a lead of
hogs to Hazelotn, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T m. Milan called
at the l.. j.. Gregory home Friday
evening.
Supt. Hanson visited the Dana
schools last Wednesday.
Cliff Stickney was in town Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION
o'clock A. NJ. February 26. 1921.
Z The board met pursuant to adjourn
mert. Members present, T. P. Lee
chairman; l.. duHeaume anG Frank
Goughnour, commissioners.
A motion was made by duHeaume and
seconded by Goughnour that the auditor
be instructed to serve notice on Kas-
per Unser to move his renee on the
line on the west half of section 22-
l 1:2la7, Upon roll call all members
Upon motion P. T. Malone was APP
pointed assessor for Marie Township
for the year 1921.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed:
mileage etc $3.50 s27 so
NJ. p. Kaiser, auto livery. ..-..... 10. ST
states attorney 4.40
Thompson Yards, Inc, lumber 0
for culverts. Dist No. 80 800. 1915
and mileage .......... .....'.@... 20. 90
salary and mileage .......,.':-... 20. 90
F. 7. Mconville. commissioners
salary and mileage ........... % 90
F.. Goughnour, commissioners
salary and mileage ............ rs. so
5 Upon motion the board adjourned.
E. H. BRANT,
=. Auditor.
Board of County Commissioners,
r., Emmons County.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
And Woman.

"To be happy q man needs Il wonder
full digestion and woman needs beau-
tiful attire" "Ycs," commented l.tiss
Cayenne, zone wants the stomach OF
an ostrich and the other wants the
feathers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
FAMILIES SAVE MooNsHlNERs
Judge Lands Touched by Rum Ven
doris Tales Of Home.

Suo0e IanoS touCneo py num ven.
doris Tales Of Home.
La Crosse, Wis.-Called upon to SEN
tence several men with families, con-
victed Of violations Of the prohibition
act, Judge Lands in United States
court threw up both hands.
For Heavens. sake" he said,
"aren't there any but men with wives
and babies handling moonshine in this
neck O. the woods ?"
Several times during the afternoon
the court was constrained to continue
cases, permitting men to 60 home, be-
cause Of statements indicating that
convicted men had large families and
expected the stork would arrive again
soon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
Report Says Moscow Has Sent Large
Force to Queli Upcjsinu.

Copenhagen--Reports that wide
spread rebellions have broken out in
Eastern Russia and that the Soviet
government has dispatched large
forces to attempt to restore order were
telegraphed from Helsingfors by the
Berlingske Tidende's correspondent
there, who quotes press reports from
what are declared to be an authorita.
tive source.
The trouble arose over the failure
of the Moscow government to provide
food and fuel for the inhabitants, the
report says. 4.
Sandwich, Ontario One of Canada's
most dramatic murder trials ended
when jury, after less than an hours
deliberation, found the Rev. ]. o. l..
Spracklin, former liquor license in.
spector and pastor of Sandwich Meth.
sodist church, not guilty Of manslaugh.
ter in killing Beverly Trumble. an inn.
keeper.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

Subscribe for the Recor6-s2. 90.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03

Subscribe for the Record $500
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
BRADDoCK-

bhADOCOh-
Quite number of children and older
ones as well, have been dismissed
from school on account of "Pink-eye."
Now is the time to use preventive
measures in checking this, and other
diseases.
Arden, Alden and Pershing Vie are
battling with the measles.
Mrs. j. Murphy has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Emma Cotton has been quite
ill for some time. She is convalescing
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-03
Continued from Page Three)

j. B. Grace NJ: D., services
p hSard Of ri health ~, ana s1.oo
Bismarck Hospital services 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
EMPLOYMENT. OPEN
SHOP, DISCUSSED BY
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Denver. Colo. Jue 10 tnempl0y
ment. the open shop. wage reductions
lelatiGua with European labor fedora
lions. disarmament the irish Ques
ton and recognition Of the Russian so.
Wet government and more than q
score OF other major is-Ues were be
fore the forty first annual convention
OF the American Federation Ct Labor
which opened for two weeks scE-
s,on here More than 500 delegate
from all sections Of the United States
and Canada. headed by President
Samuel Gomrors and the executive
council Of the federation, marched to
the municipal auditorium whore tn ,
meeting opened with addre7see OF wei
come by Governor Oliver Shoup o.
Colorado. Mayor Dewey Bailey AMI
ether state AMI municipal officials.
The first order Of business after the
seating of the delegates was an ali
dI,ss by Samuel Gompers reviewing
the accomplishments of the fedora.
ton during the past year and urging
d more active opposition on the part
If Crganized labor to its enemies
The executive councils report. a
vOluminOus document Of many thou
sand words. setting forth the many is
sues that face union labor, with rec
concentrations to meet the situation,
was then read
President GOmperS and the eXeCu-
tive council, it was learned today
lav, taken steUe to adjust the situa.
ton brought about by withdrawal Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Tho Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you It is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
OF interest TO the people of the city
or county without regard to any cdi-
torial policy of the paper. The Free
Trader-Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues Of the day, and
will print your contributions to the
Voice OF the People, 50 long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses, Names, If desired, will be
withheld from the column Use the
Voice Of the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
Tulips Quickly Change Color.

Tulips are more responsive to dyes
than carnations or callas. Il Chicago
florist found by experimenting. When
dyes of various cOlors were dissolved
IN vases and the flowers placed there
In, the colors progressed up into the
blooms of the tulips in about thirty
minutes.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
PUEBL0'S GRIT IN FACE OF
DISASTER GETS HICHTRlBUTE
Comment From Various Portions Of State Show How
Warm Hearted Are Colorado
People

Pueblo's grit In the face of diseaster
is receiving high tribute and unquali-
fled commentator from all over the
country as well as all over the state.
Everybody likes a good loser, and
dead game sport is always admired.
Evidence that Pueblo has a warm
spot in the great heart of Colorado
continues to come in many forms, and
of late this has been demonstrated in
no uncertain terms by expressions of
state papers with relation to the state
fair. For instance, the San Miguel
Examiner of Telluride, says editorially:
The people sure ought to be proud
OF their neighbors that make up the
city of Pueblo. While floods have
practically ruined temporarily their
city, and pestilence has also bothered
I them. while they are striving to again
get back to normal. they are showing
1 that they are made from the right
stuff by advertising that they will
have the State Fair this year the same
as always before, and the chances are
! they will have fair worth while. for
they show their pep In refusing to
throw up their hands and lie down IN
the face of calamity Any community
that has the nerve to forget troubles
and strive to rise above them should
be patronized by everybody. and recoS-
milton should be given of the fact that
the people are trying to help them
selves"
Then along comes the Alamosa En-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
CITY PHYSICIAN
URGES FLY BATTLE

Swat the fly. and keep on swatting
the winged pest DIR. w f. Buck. city
physician. states that now is the most
important time to wage war against
the fly.
There is another way to keep flies
under control and that is to keep
trash and unsanitary piles Of decayins
matter from accommodating.
Unclean conditions are the breeding
places of flies. and If every person sees
to 1t that his premises are clean, the
flies Will not be so bad. Cellars must
be cleaned Immediately and they must
then be kept dry. There are many
cellars that are not cleaned and DIR.
Buck states that within a few days
the health department will investigate
such places. and the owners VIII be
dealt with according to the law Those
who are wise will sec to 1t that their
cellars are In the proper condition be-
fore the health officials come around.
After notices were posted and print
ed concerning the war against the
flies. swatters were unusually busy for
n time. and the flies diminished. but
the people have again become careless.
according to DR. Buck.
Tho sanitary conditions are good In
Pueblo after a flood like the one eN-
perienced in Pueblo. according to
health officials.
Another important issue is the sale
and use OF canned goods. All mer-
chants are required to wash all cans
before they are sold to the customer.
After they are bought, the purchaser
should again wash them and oil them
to stop rust. Merchants do not have
time to give every can close inspec-
ton. therefore tho customer should,
II the can is bulged and gas has
formed from the polling contents,
such cans should be discarded
Flood salvaRed canned goods should
not be kept for long before being used
Whenever the can is opened. the con-
tents should he removed and the in
side Of the can inspected. II the in
side is not smooth and shining or II
the least rust spot "a detected, do not
use. Also n the contents have the
slightest odor they should be de-
stroyed n these rules are carried out
no harm viii result from such canned
goods. says Or. Buck.
Bottle goods, such rs pepper. n not
perfectly sealed. might permit the
water to seep in and in some cases
mud. When the water has evapor-
nted, n leaves the germs from the
flood water In the cnked contents.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

terprise with a double column front
page article boosting the state fair, in
which among other good things are
these declarations:
THE State Fair at Pueblo in Septem-
Der is entitled to more cooperation
thruout the state at this time than
ever before. Every community in the
state has always oHeo 1t to the state
and to Pueblo, to do all possible to
make each succeeding fair a success IL
possible each time, than the preceding
fair. The state cannot afford to have
the state fair a failure in attractive
ness, or financially at any time. No
community can afford it. Pueblo has
struggled hard to gi-e the fair a per-
manency as a state institution, and
1t may be said now, that some parts
OF the state have been too much dis
posed to let Pueblo do it all. Since
the flood disaster Pueblo finds herself
sorely handicapped with destroyed ia
cility and a great burden in providing
for thousands of flood sufferers. For
the reason that Pueblo tried had under
more favorable circumstances to make
the fair successful, every part of the
state should now step forward loyalty
and try to make it - bigger and bet
ter state event than it has been be-
fore. And don't forget that this is
your duty to both your state and your
neighboring city, Pueblo. In most
things Colorado has manifested ad-
mirable state pride. and she must not
fail here"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
.EASTs|DE WITHOUT
WATER FOR II HOURS

East Pueblo was without water for
II hours beginning at 6 o'clock Thurs
day night when the temporary main
that was laid across the Fourth street
bridge was moved to permanent po-
sition on the bridge. The work was
completed by IL o'clock Friday morn
ing. and water service again given the
East side residents.
A span of the Fourth street bridge
was swept away by the waters of the
Fountain. and the first connection with
the East side was by n foot bridge
across tho open span. Later the engi-
neers opened the bridge for vehicles.
The Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power company are now rebuild
ing the bridge ana It is stated that the
bridge will be open for travel on both
sides within the next few days. Half
OF the expense is to be borne by the
traction company. and tho remainder
by the city.
Repairs are also progressing on the
Union avenue and Main street via
ducts. across the railroad yards. The
Union avenue viahuct ia closed TO gen
eral traffic. but many automobiles
cross on tho center section where the
street cars cross. A few repairs will
be completed on the south end of the
viaduct. and IL will DE thrown open to
the general traffic.
A concrete surface is now being laid
over the part OF the Main street via
duct that was reconstructed. and pos
sibly next week IL will be open to
travel on both sides. The one side
afforded passage from the North and
South aides since the flood.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
STOP UNTIL JAILS OPEN

London. England. July 2e.-CBy The
Associated Press)-Eamonn De Valera,
still is silent. another day having
passed with no word from the Repub-
lican leader. Tho general supposition
now is that there will be no move in
tho peace negotiations. pending the ex-
pected release of those members of the
Dali Eireann who are in Jail. and the
summoning Of fun meeting OF the
Republican parliament.
Temporarily the peace negotiations
have been overshadowed by the ex-
traordinarv action of the military au-
thorities In ireland. General Sir Nevil
Macready. Major General Edward
Strickland and others. in defying the
master Of tho Rolls by failing to COM
ply with writs OF habeas corpus which
he ordered in connection with the
sentencing to death OF John Egan. and
the reported spiriting away of Egan
from the Limerick jail. to an unknown
place.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
Real Estate Transfers

". c. Knox to Wilbur Smith; lot 4.
block /. Idylewild addition to Rye.
800
y G Gomez to Edgar f. Goodwin:
lot a and west feet lot q. block .,
Nhttice's addition. $1,000.
Ninnequa Town company to E. r.
ard Marie c Radeck. south ais feet
lot 10. and all OF lot II. block ?. Min
rsqua Heights. si35.
Mark and Jennie Relax to LIZ Yell
o,-. lots and 10. block 70. frondale.
81 90.
A q Koontz 70 Homer n. Peck:
tract, described. in sections s, IL and
Is. Twp. 2l. range So, $4,000,
\ II. Stanard county treasurer, TO
] @. Harvey. west half lot 80 and all
Or 40 block S., Fletcher Hill subdi-
vision, $3.50.
The Pueblo Estate company to the
s:chison. Topeka & santa Fe railway
company: 5.767 acres In section 81. twp,
% range 81. $500
Addie MAY pc'nbar TO Frank Collins.
east hnif lot To-, block Is. Blnke's ad-
dition. 1900,
W. s. Anderson to George Andrews;
lots . and rs. block .. Winters ad-
dition. $500
Mrs. c. p Delehar TO Robert L. Har-
vcy: west half lot Is, block Is. Blake's
addition. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
NO OBSERVANCE
OF COLORADO DAY

Colorado Day. which comes on Mon
day. August 1. will not generally be
observed in Pueblo. owing to the flood
conditions. In years past the South
ern Colorado Pioneers Association
have held exercises on Colorado Day.
but they have decided not to hold any
celebration this year.
on August 1, Colorado will be As
years old. being admitted on August /,
1875.
The county and city offices will be
closed all day. but the banks will be
open for business.
The city controllers office will close
Saturday at noon. and will not open
until Tuesday morning. All city en-
ployes are urged to obtain their pay
Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30
Will Rebuild His
Flood Wrecked Place

II. L. Holden. Of Baltimore. MARY
land. ia in the city getting his prop
ertv ready to be occupied The Holden
block. located at c and south Union
avenue has been repaired and ten
ants will move in the first Of August.
Holden also owns the property at
Second street and Santa Fe avenue
which was partly destroyed by frc
nj the time Of the flood. A new build
ing will BE- erected at this location,
The part left standing is now occu-
pied by the Hudspeth- McIndoe Plumb
ing company.
Holden has property valued at about
$50. 900 in Pueblo, and the rebuilding
assures his faith in Pueblo and pu-
ahlos future.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-30

ton done by the terrific flood Of June
Bird when Pueblo was suddenly in
undated by the Arkansas II also
shows tho cleaning up process en-
ploycd By the citizens and the United
States army. II was an impossibility
from a Photographic standpoint to Sc
cure first class pictures during the rush
OF the water, due to the cloudy weather
which prevailed for a couple of days
after the flood But the effects of the
disaster and the clean up are repro
duced in a way which will show to the
outside world that Pueblo is going
to rebuilt aud rebuild quickly.
Some op the scenes shown in the pic