davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
sQuANDER FUNDS OF UNIONS
"Seething Hotbed of Radical Reyo-
lutionists," Peterson Terms
Minneapolis Trades Body.

Union labor finances are being
isquandered and the cause of labor
isubordinated to socialist propaganda
in Minneapolis, it was charged in
report sent to Samuel Gompers by
Maynard Peterson, fifth district vice
resident of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The report ap-
peals to Mr.. Gompers to give aid in
building up a central body in Mime
apolis that will not be "a smoke
screen for unscrupulous politicians y
Some Of Mr.. Peterson's charges are:
That the Minneapolis Trades and
Labor assembly is "seething hotbed
Of radical revolutionists and secess-
ionists," and that it "long ago has
ceased to function as an active unit
in the bona fide labor movement.
That its finances "have been squan-
dered on socialist picnics and salaries
for organizers that make no effort to
organize, but instead are holding down
political jobs.
That labor halls are to be used
this winter by "a bunch Of imported
speakers with a lire Of revolution
ary propaganda" J" masquerading un-
der the banner Of the "A. F. Of 4.
That the Trades and Labor As
sembly charter issued by the A. r.
Of L. ''hangs face against the wall''
in an anteroom, and i "the butt Of
sarcasm and disgraceful remarks of
these disciples of Bill Haywood. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
ter health for the children.
The Modern Health Crusade

ter health. for the children.
The Modern Health Crusade
It was the ancestors Of the Christ
mas Seals, which is 1915, started the
great modern Health Crusade move
ment among the children of our
schools movement which has now
spread throughout the country. The
Health Crusade has discovered "a
means Of interesting and inducing the
children to put into practice certain
rules of hygiene and health habits
which physiology and hygiene only
teach. It has been called the great
est health movement Of our day. II
improves the child physically prevents
disease among the children and their
families; it promotes moral discipline
and awakens individual and commun-
iity responsibility.
3 This year over 10000 North Dakota
children are being given the oppor-
tunity Of building up their resistance
TO- the disease BY becoming Health
Crusader VI. gs,...i
I But the Seals Have Other Duties
While the infection Of tuberculosis
is largely contracted in childhood, its
disastrous results occur chiefly be-
tween the ages of fifteen and forty
five. Il is no respecter Of persons.
It may snatch the most valuable per-
son in the community as well as the
most useless. Il has taken, with their
mission but partly completed. q Will
liam Of Orange, q Keats. q Schiller,
j Chopin, = John Paul Jones, : IA.
phael, and = Robert Louis Stevenson.
4 Il costs our country in m econom.
IT, sense alone, 81, 800, ,00O, 900 yearly
q recent estimate of Phipps Institute
of Philadelphia. ass
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
WE1HEE b TO GET PAY

81 The court has finally decided that
y. j Wehe y entitled . draw his
pay 9 member Of the Workmen'sI
Compensation Bureau during the en-.
.tin time that Ne was kept ont 3of the
olBce " tie aetion Of forsasr Gov.
Frazier, Who attsmptsd & q rszaovs'
him. - asain displ Ssss I. a. III.
Ispencsr. appoiHtsd IS Hi plaee ~
;FrssisE. Il 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
A BOOST IN RATES

The Railroad Commission is in re-
ceipt Of tariff under date Of Nov
ember 18th, 1921, filed by, the Dako-
ia Central Telephone Company pub
fishing the following exchange rates
at Linton, North Dakota, effective
January 1, 1922:
Business service, Il. -. So. 90
Residence service, ..s........ 1925
Churches, societies, ETC., $3.50
Discount: Gross rates will be billed
25c per month higher than herein
shown Discount Of 25c allowed on
bills paid on or before the fifteenth
day Of current month. N 3;
Desk sets Csc per month extra; ex-
tension. sets, 1925, class "A; exten-
sion sets, 75c, class B; extension bells
25c per month extra; duplicate dir
ectory listings Soc per issue; extra
listings, per month Soc; display type
Soc per issue. Rural service: If
paid quarterly in advance, 5000 per
year; if paid annually in advance,
$24.oO per year.
The above rates will apply If paid
for the full period on or before the
first day Of thegsecond month Of the
period billed. n s s II Il
Service Station Switching: for each
subscriber connected, 4Oc per month;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
COURT GRIND STARTED

MooI VI AueSudy dHu yesterday
were devoted to the civil case of ia
cobsen & Dunn VS.. Anton Horner to
recover some $4,000. The. plaintiffs
are cattle raisers west of the river
and claim to have sold some $4,000
worth of cattle to John Horner, buy
ing for Anton Horner. John Horner
later stopped payment on checks
given for the cattle. The plaintiffs
later sold the cattle for a couple of
thousand dollars less, and are suing
for the amount thus lost. The jury
is composed of R. Stellflug, Archie
Frederick, j. A. Hirning, Joe Wohl-
man, Henry Heyne, liver Edholm, J..
A. White, L. Langliers, A. B. Luce,
Lee Hanley, Arthur Groen, VIM.
Winterberg. Judge Burke, of Bis
marck, is attorney for plaintiff, and
Lynn & Lynn for defendant.
The following cases were dismissed:
State Of North Dakota vs. John p.
Schott, Ed. Cent? and Leroy Irvine
for unfair discrimination. State VS..
George Pettis for grand larceny.
State VS.. Anton Schweitzer on n
statutory charge. State vs.. Alex.
Hoffart for assault and battery.
State VS.. Sebastian Krumm on a
statutory charge. Lewis Torkelson
pleaded guilty to selling intoxicants
and was fined 80 days and 5000, the
Jail sentence being remitted. The
State VS.. Solmonson for concealing
mortgaged property caused a mix-up
when the defendant failed to appear.
His bail was not forfeited when it
was found he had the wrong date for
the court term. Walterdorf & Bern
hart VS.. Hogue was continued: No
tice was given that a settlement is
pending in the case of City National
Bank VS.. Emmons County Light &
Power Co An action to recover on a
$4,000 note, also the case of Temple.
ton State Bank VS.. Fred Surfing fol
a debt. 4.
Jury cases left are as follows: State
VS.. Geo. Semrel; State vs.. Scheer;
State VS.. Drayton; Security State Bank
VS.. Milwaukee Land Co.; DeBoer VS.,
Biddlecomb; Klabunde vs.. Brogden;
w. b. Otto Co. vs. L. Horstmeyer;
also S. M. Nogle, also w; 8. Chan
der; j. j. Kramer, ct al, vs.. jacob
Merkel; Karoline Oster vs.. Pete,
Oster; Knutson VS.. MAIDEN; VIM.
Beseler, vs.. H. A. Reamann and An.
ton Grunefelder vs.. Henry fReamann;
Andreas Kelsch VS.. John Mennes:
and R.. J. Fairchild vs.. Linton Base
Ball Club. Court cases are Security
State Bank Of Kintyre vs.. j. A.
Peterson, ct al; Anna Bosch vs.. R.
R. Hogue; Ignatz Bosch vs. Kasimel
Mastel; Anna Johnstonbaugh VS.. Ar
Johnstonbaugh; Ethel .Jakobson vs.
Krist jacobson; A. Frederickson VS.
T. b. Meinhover.
Unless several Of the, cases nov
set for trial should be settled in tn,
meantime, it is likely the jury will b,
held all this week and next. s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

The management of the Daughters
Of Israel Home, for the Aged. in New
ark, N j., has yielded ~ the de-:
sire of th coolest inmate, 40 years
of age, to have i,sr hair bobbsd ~lfks
ne other sitlss b S V V
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
WORKING FOR you

Being the Story Of How the Little
Christmas Seals Which You Pur-
4 q chase During the Christmas Season
Are Fighting for Your Own, Your
II Family's and Your Community's
Health. 3 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

slb.erEibs ~ t. Rs,eier,d 3 ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

II III = o. lseoril &c 9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08

Ps-Don't forget mail Christmas packages THIS WEEK
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Nezv Dresses

wonderful showing of stylish garments
designed to please the ladies of discrim-
mating taste. The workmanship on these
garments is superb, every little detail of
finish receiving careful treatment. The
style range is ample and should make
selection an easy matter Prices:
$3.50 to $500
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
Suits = Goats

Surely you cannot let Easter pass without
the pleasure of new Suit or Coat Our
showing embraces all the new materials
in the plain or tailored effects, as well as
the deliberately trimmed models. The line
is kept full by new arrivals and is at this
time complete Prices:
Suits $3.50 to $500
Goats $3.50 to $4,000
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Typical of the Easter season is our showing
of new Millinery. Striking shapes and
beautiful color combinations lend enchant-
ment to this line. Both the large and small
models are shown in many shapes and
form display unequalled in Liberal. Buy
your New Hat early and enjoy full sea-
sons wear. Prices:
$2.75 to $3.50
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
Dainty Blouses

The new styles are striking in style and
color combinations You never saw pref
tier or more desirable blouses than are
shown for Easter this year. They are just
simply beautiful and many of them differ
greatly from previous styles. While they
are of highly desirable quality they are
priced right. Prices:
$3.50 to $500
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
Pumps : Oxtoras

Some exceptionally beautiful models are
shown this spring in our footwear section.
in pumps and oxfords Black and browns
are the prevailing colors, but there is con-
siderable change in, heels and shapes over
last season. The new models are strikingly
beautiful Prices:
$3.50 to $1,000
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
Hose : Gloves

The new shades in dainty silk hosiery are
sure to meet your approval. The fineness
of the better grades is noticeable, and the
prices are right, In our glove section are
all the new shades in the latest styles. Do
not overlook these finishing touches to your
Easter outfit Prices:
Silk Hose 75c to $500
Gloves Coo to $500
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

transportation service from the mainland of the United States by au- thorizing the president to draw from the Shipping Board ships neeess7
 They would work in connection with the government owned rail lines in Alaska. and the system thus estab- lished, or parts of 1t. would be sub ject to lease to private parties upon approval of the President. With drawal of the function provided for by the measure would touch practi- cally every executive department of the government to greater or less extent. All personnel now employed in connection with the duties affect ed by the proposed change would be transferred to the Interior Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01
OFFICIAL PARTY MAKES
 GOOD IN INFERIOR TOWNS

Cordova.-(By main-After a hurried visit to Fairbanks and the in terior Governor Scott C. Bone and Surveyor General Karl Thieie left here on the steamer Northwestern for the capital The governors party made the trip over the government trail from Valdez to the interior. where they visited Nenana and Fair banks and returned to Cordova by the way of Chitina. Kennecott and Mccarthy.
 Speaking of the governors visit in Valdez on the initial stage of tho journey the Valdez Miner in part said:
 Governor Bone stated that his trip was in the nature of getting ac- auainted with his constituency. and that 1t had no special bearing upon the political appointments yet to be made. He declared himself greatly pleased with the cordial reception extended to him all along the line from Ketchikan to Valdez. and hop ed at an early date to return to Val dez and remain sometime.
 'I am taking up the work in Alas ka with the conviction that the ad- ministartion will be behind me ill every matter that is for the better ment of the territory said the gov ernor. With it's thirty-eight bueraus controlling Alaskan affairs. am con- vinced that there are thirty-seven too many. and will advocate their being made into one. Bureaucracy must be laid aside and the pioneer spirit of Alaskans unshackled. In terest is being shown in Washington in Alaskan affairs and the president and Secretary Fall are deeply con- cerned over its development. Sen ator Harry S Ney and Representa-
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01
ALASKA BUREAU
 NEWS LETTER

aska railroad is expected to be com pleted in September. say advices re- ceived from the north by Major C. F.. Dole. head of the purchasing de- partment of the Alaska Engineering Commission. Erection of the arch was completed early in August with the exception of the strin~t The bridge is at Mile 2S4 fir, yard and on it's completion the will be pushed forward From ,ne north ern end of the road. the track has been built south to Healy at Mile 1858 from Seward and soon will be completed to Riley Creek at Mile BAY. The road will then be com pleted except for the e miles be- tween Hurricane Gulch and Riley. this section being in the Proad i'ass country. The 63 miles of track will be laid the coming fall and winter and trains will then begin running through from Seward to Fairbanks. Bids for a steel bridge at Riley Creek were opened recently by the commis- sion and the contract is expected to
 Q awarded soon. The structure is to be delivered in Alaska in Novem- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

On her first voyage from this port in the service of the Alaska Commer- cial Company, the auxiliary powered schooner. Oregon. Capt. C. Johnson. sailed from Seattle on Monday. Aug Is for Kodiak. Unalaska. Nushasak and the Pribilof Islands. of Bering Sea. She will have shipments of winter supplies for the Alaska divi- sion of the United States Bureau of Education at Nushagak and for the United States Bureau of Fisheries in the Pribilofs.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

for the simplifcation of Alaskan ad- ministration, was recently introduced fin the senate and I am positive that the measure will be successful-con- gress will pass either this bill or one so closely akin to 1t that there will be no substantial difference between the two.
 once the government of Alaska has been simplified, the greatest step will have been made toward a reha bilitation of the territory. AL aska in the past has been governed largely by bureaus-and any one conversant with Alaskan affairs can appreciate the benefits which will accrue to the territory once these bureaus are supplanted by central simplified government.
 I'm taking up this work just as I would a business proposition" he declared. "and I'm going to give 1t the very best care that have in me. As a matter of fact that's just what Alaska is-a business proposition. With its, as yet. unscratched treas ury of resources and it's vast area there's not bigger business propc tion to be found on the whole con- tinent-or the whole world. for the matter Of that.
 T am convinced that a new era is about to dawn on Alaska-aud you may rest assured that will do my utmost to speed the day when the sun of prosperity will shed it's be- nignant rays into every nook and corner of the territory %
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Seattle. Aug 15-That South easteCn Alaska is soon to have at least two wood pulp manufacturing plants in operation, is the word brought down to Seattle by Henry C. Scaborn. of the skinner and Ed dy Corporation. who has just re- turned from three week yachting cruise in Alaskan waters, At ket- chikan I was informed that New York and St Louis capitalists had definitely decided to operate pulp mills in that vicinity sad MT Sea born. and the New Workers have alrdady picked out a site for their ptnt which will he located at or near Ketchikan. The coming of these industries means a great deal son and the closing down of many of the mining properties make busi- ness anything but good in that vii cinity. From my observations even the limited activities planned by the canneries which have decided to op- crate have been decidedly disap- pointing due to the small and prac- tieally negligible run of fish SO far developed this season.
 From his observations in Alaska he believes that the eventual use of Alaskan spruce in the manufacture of pulp for paper will bring about the rehabilitation of that section of the north. He declares that there are innumerable waterpower sites available for pulp mills and particu larly refers to Granville Channel where he says there is waterfall practically every half mile. anyone of which could finnish sufficient pow CT for such an enterprise.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Confidence in the ability of Sec retary of the Interior Albert B. Fall to serve the best interests of Alaska was voiced by Dr. Alfred H. Brooks geologist in charge of the Alaska division of the United States Geolo- 1ical Survey. on the eve of his de- parture from Seattle to inspect the coal and oil resources of the Far Northern territory Secretary Fall is a practical mining man" said pr. Brooks. land knows the conditions in mining country. He has lived on the frontier"
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says: Consolidation of government func- tions and duties having to do with the territory of Alaska under the De-
 partment Of the Interior is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator New. Republican, Indiana. It will be taken up for consideration by the Senate territories committee, of which Senator New is chairman. The bill also would establish through
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

tive Charles F. Curry are working togethe on legislation designed to remedy the situation so far as the federal government is concerned. "I am firmly convinced that the government railroad will be Of great benefit to the territory. as the will ingness of the government to invest many millions in the project of this kind shows it's interest in the welfare of your people. With this nation wide interest. both official and public it is certain that congress will give the territory beneficial legislation and this means that all obstacles VIII soon be removed.
 T am convinced that new era is about to dawn upon Alaska. ana I will use my utmost endeavor to speed the day when the sun of pros perity will shed it's rays into every nook and corner of the territory.
 Under date of August 5. the Cor doya Daily Times said that Govern or Bone and Mir Thiele made spien- did impressions upon the commani- ties visited and were royalty received at every town and camp visited Con- tinuing. The Times said:
 Governor Scott c. Bone and Sur yeyor General Karl Thiele arrived in Cordova last night from a trip to the interior. having gone from Valdez to Fairbanks and then to Nenana They returned to Chitina over the government trail and visited McCar- thy and Kennecott. being cordially received and royalty entertained by the residents of all the towns visited
 Governor Bone expressed his ap- preciation of the cordial manner in which he has been received by all Alaskans and hopes to be able to secure some constructive legislation for the development Of the territory. He says that he has good reason to know that the government at Wash ington is interested in Alaska and has more sympathetic attitude to- ward this northland than ever be- fore in it's history. He continued:
 This official interest has had its inevitab ble effect on the general pub lie. Alaska is in the public eye. and the press of the whole country is devoting columns of space to AL askan subjects.
 with this nationwide interest, both officially and popular it is cer- tain that congress will give the ter ritory the treatment to which it is entitIed-and this means that all ob- stacles to general prosperity in AL aska will soon be removed
 The outlook for legislation fav- orahle to the territory has never been better. The Cummins bill. providins
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01
JUDGE CHARLES F.. BUNNELL ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY
 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Fairbanks.-Opening of the Fair banks Agricultural College and School of Mines has been signalized by Judge Charles Bunnell accepting the presidency of the institution up on confirmation of his successor as judge of the fourth division. Judge Bunnell expects to leave soon for the outside to personally select the equipment for the college and engage the necessary teaching staff, prepar- atory to pening the college next year.
 Judge Bunnell stated that he is perfectly satisfied to devote the re- mainder of his life to constructive work and education in the territory which has been his home for the last twenty-one years.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

With one of the largest consign- ments of canned and mild cured AL aska herring, as well as 30,000 cases of canned Alaska salmon and some copper ore, the liner Alameda Of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet has arrived in port. The vessel loaded the herring at Latouche, where considerable activity in this line is being carried on this season
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

The Sukio Island Fox Compan ny. recently organized by Juneau busi- ness men, has purchased the famous fox ranch on Sukoi Island which Is close to Petersburg, and which has been successfully operated for a number of years by Chastik Bros.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Mine buildings and living quarters were completed and compressor in stalled on the property of the Fl Nido Mining Company of the Lisan- ski Peninsula. Chicagof Island. late in July. when active work was start ed on underground development.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Shipments of gold from Nome so far this year show an increase of s75,OOO compared with the amount forwarded during the same period last year. according to advices brought by the Victoria. The total value of last years shipments from
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

It is reported that the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Co. with hold ings at Hunter Bay. Admiralty ls- land. are completing plans for ex- tensive development. including the erection of a large stamp mill.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Bringing gold bullion valued at S275.555. shipments of whale bone and ivory. 35.000 cases of canned salmon and 2S7 passengers, the AL aska Steamship Company's liner Vic toria. Capt. c. S. Davis, arrived in Seattle recently from Nome and St Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Nome was s1.25o.ooO It is be- lieved that sum will be exceeded this year. as mining operations in various sections of the Seward Peninsula are increasing
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Splendid progress is being made in the shell fish industry in Alaska. which will. with development. be- come an industry of large conner cial importance. The export of shell fish from Petersburg in June totaled in value S26.000. and includ- ed crabs, clans and shrimps.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

Construction Of the Hurricane Gulch bridge of the governments Al
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-01

H EE E E E E E E E E E < E x E E DR. w. l.. FROMM H E DENTIST & E Old Location Opposite Bank &
 E E E x E E YrE N E E E E E E H