davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

Father Stag left this morning fol
Mandan, St. Anthony and Solen al
which places he will look after work
done in the parish schools in the plain
chant or church music. Next week
he will visit Richardton, Dickinson
and schools in that vicinity Bis
marck Tribune.
Joe Wohlmann, Mrs. 'Whitford and
children and Miss Hannaford motored
to Bismarck last week to visit Mrs.
Wohlmann, who recently underwent
an operation for goitre. The lady is
rapidly recovering from the effects of
the operation.
Peter Kertzman and Miss Verna
Simpkins were Hazelton young people
who were united in marriage at
o'clock at the Catholic church by FIR.
Krank. Both are well known locally
and will make their home on the farm
of the groom. Their many friends
extends best wishes.
A meeting of representatives. of the
ball clubs of Braddock, Hazelton, Lin
ton and Strasburg was held in Hazel
ton Wednesday afternoon of last week
to fix up schedule for the county
Sunday league. Messrs. Lang and
Miller, of Linton, were present, as
were Messrs. Towle, Higgins, Baxter
and others from Braddock.
Bismarck Tribune:-Five girls, all
students of St. Mary's school, have
added to the musical life of Bismarck
by the formation of an orchestra
which shows great promise. The or
chestra made its first public appear
ance at Hazelton the Monday night
after Easter and played for the
Daughters of Isabella dance Monday
night. The girls, whose ages average
about 16 years, are: Viola Simmer,
pianist; Loratta Simmer, cornetist;
Helen Andrist, violinist; Katherine
Andrist, cello player; Dorothy Cook,
trap drums.
Several Hazelton young men were
out to Gates Hall Saturday night to
the Nonpartisan league dance. Gov.
Frazier and State Auditor Poindexter
we've there. The boys report that a
large crowd was present, and that
the governor proceeded to tell them
in what excellent shape the Bank of
North Dakota was, despite the fact
that said bank isn't meeting it's bills.
Proceeds from the basket sales were
said to be small.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

Seed for Sale speltz, Barley, Inn
ported Northwestern Dent Corn; also
Oats and Prairie Hay. Apply to A.
R. Nuremberg, Hazelton. ADV. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21


We're out for their first practice this
year. Local fans helped out in max
ing up practice game.
Dick Wengel, Harry Hubbard, Ben
Albert and Connie Kalberer, Roy Lee
and Jay Tiffin were Hazeltonites who
attended the league dance at Gates
Hall Saturday night.
All league faithful from these parts
were on hand Saturday night at
Gates Hall to hear the governor tell
them that what fine shape the Bank
of North Dakota found itself to be in.
Paul Kurtz, Harry Hubbard, Wal
ter Penwarden and the Misses Helen
Kurtz, Ruth Brindle and Miss Gray
were Hazeltonites at Linton Friday
night for the dance.
Leroy Irvine and the Appert twins
drove to Linton Saturday to n take
Miss Virginia Gillespie home, where
she was called by the death of her
infant sister.
E. R. Ferney launched at 12-pass-
enger motor boat in the Missouri
river near his place, and has some
fine sport in prospect this summer.
The boat is equipped with a Ford en-
CINE.
DR.. and Mrs. E. R.. Walker, of
Wishek, spent the weekend with
their Hazelton relatives. The Drs.
Walker are attempting to break up an
epidemic in the Roy Goehring herd of
stock that has been killing many ami
mails.
Sunny Germain received word last
week that he was the father of
bouncing baby daughter born Satur-
day of last week at Flasher, where
Mrs. Germain went recently to visit
relatives.
DR.. Winchester was called to Tenn
vik Tuesday evening of last week, and
reports the arrival of daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Hendrix. Mr.. Hendrix is employed
by the Thompson yards at that place.
Postmaster Andrus reports that the
postoffice has had an excellent year
for 1920. Gross earnings were
$3629 SO, Some three hundred dollars
more than the year before, despite the
loss Of Scent postage.
A petition circulated some time ago
for a third mail route southeast of
town has been referred to an inspec-
tor for report, and possibly that Sec
ton of the county may have their
own route in the near future.
Messrs. Roy Yeater, Harry Lynn,
of Linton, Fay Harding and Merit
Harding were party of politicians
who wended their way to the Capital
City Thursday of last week. 1t was
rumored that the trip was in connec-
ton with Mr.. Yeater's candidacy for
appointment on the game and fish
commission.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21
ARMSTRONG ODD FELLOW
GRAND MASTER

Attorney H. A. Armstrong has
been notified Of his election as Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows Of North
Dakota, as result of the recent ref
erendum by mail held to elect grand
officers for the coming year. Each
Past Grand in the state is entitled to
enc vote in selecting grand officers
each year.
Mr.. Armstrong has been an active
member Of the Odd Fellows for many
years. He has served in all the
chairs of the Grand Lodge except
Warden, and he held that Office tenn
porarily in the absence of the regular
warden.
Some years ago Mr.. Armstrong
dropped out of the line after having
been started through the chairs of
the grand lodge. He was not then a
Rebecca, as required before serving
in the higher grand Offices: Later, a
lodge was organized at Hazelton, and
Mr.. Armstrong became member.
Since that time he has been steadily
advanced, until now he has been
elected to the highest Office in the
state organization of Odd Fellows.
1t is customary for the retiring
grand master to select one of the del
egates to the International meeting
Of Odd Fellows. MIR. A. will prob
ably receive that homer next year,
the meeting being scheduled to be at
Winnipeg.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

Our price for eggs until Saturday
night is 20 cents per dozen. Hazel
ton Leader of Low Prices ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21
sEML1NG's BROTHER TO WASH.
INGTON

Harold Semling, of Bismarck, a
member of the legislature, was in
Hazelton over the weekend visiting
his brother, Druggist Semling, before
leaving for Washington where he will
be secretary to Col. Frank White, of
Valley City, who has recently been
appointed treasurer of the United
States by President Harding.
Harold Semling was formerly one
of the partners in the Chocolate Saop
at Bismarck. He is a veteran of
the World War and formerly served
as sergeant-major under Col. White.
This important appointment is a fine
opportunity for Mr.. Semling, and he
is well worthy Of the same.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21
Hazelt0n Town News

Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co-Adv. If
Bill Baker has his ferry at Livona
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brogden
were Linton visitors Tuesday.
DR.. Monteith is sporting a new
Ford coupe.
Geo. Zirbes has annexed new
Ford touring car.
H o. Sauer, county agent, was up
from Linton Monday on business.
Doc. Lamont and George Chase
spent Sunday at the Ferney place.
Born, Tuesday of last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Kurtz, daughter.
Born, Wednesday, April 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawler, of the
Horsehead neighborhood, son.
DR.. and Mrs. Shoemaker, of Lin
ton, visited Hazelton relatives Sum-
day.
H. j. Anderson, tailor from Bis
marck, has been in Hazelton this
week taking clothing orders.
County Treasurer Atha spent
Wednesday of last week in Hazelton
on business. ..
Ben Klabunde, Bill Schumacher and
Fred Jenner spent Sunday at the
Badger ranch.
Mrs. Simmer has gone to Bismarck
to be with her daughter, Loretta, who
is i'll in hospital there.
The Starley road crew have moved
their camp site and will begin road
work this week.
Mrs. H. A. Armstrong was ex-
pected home Monday night from her
winters visit with relatives in Ohio.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Kiefer Thursday afternoon. A
large crowd attended.
The Catholic Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Zirnhelt on Saturday, April 23d.
Word from D.. S. Weaver, of Mi
laca, Mimi, is to the effect that this
former resident is not in the best of
health.
Melvin, the small boy of Wesley
Chandler, had part of one his fingers
cut off last week when heavy gear
cover dropped on it..
Rev. Jordan went to Bismarck
Tuesday to attend the Presbyterian
meeting. He returned home Friday
night.
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at the school house south of
town last Friday night. Mrs. Miller
is teacher.
The members of the local ball team
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21
Subscribe for the Record-$2. 90
White People Live Longest.

White People Live Longest.
A student who has been devoting his
time to the study Of longevity says
that he has found that white people
liver longer than black ones. He
bases his statement upon data OBJ
tanned from the various insurance COM
panies of this country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

For Sale-One Seven-Foot Disc.
Barred Rock Matching Eggs, $500
per Is. A. C. Capelle, Hazelton, N.
D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21
HAzELToN LODGE DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the Presbyterian
Church, of Hazelton, every Sabbath
morning at eleven o'clock.
Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service.
Junior Endeavor at four o'clock,
and Senior Endeavor at seven o'clock.
Sabbath evening service at eight
o'clock. Mid-week meeting Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend all services. Come and bring
your friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21
FOR SALE

Some Brood Sows, coming in, in
April.
EDWARD RAEHSLER.
Adv.M24-A14 on Batter Farm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

Fore Sale-Good upland hay, 81
miles west of Hazelton. w. W..
Dougherty.-Adv. 3ti m24a7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

Prize-Winning Pure Bred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds for sale.
Apply to Geo. Zirbes, Hazelton, N. D.
ADV. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-21

For Sale, Rhode Island Red Hatch.
ing Eggs. $3.50 per setting of if
teen eggs. George Zirbes, Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

agencies for law enforcement The
executive department cannot make
the laws. Il is equally true that ii
cannot uulliN laws. To refuse or to
neglect to enforce a valid enactment
of the legislative department Of gov
enment, or to enforce It mechanical
IN or Aalf-heauedN or to wink at its
violation, is without justification on
any sound theory of government.
These who ask it or expect it not
only contribute to IawleSSneSS but
destroy the basis upon which their
own security rests. Our safety and
happiness lies in obedience to law BY
every man, woman and child within
the domain of our republic, and no
one can undermine respect for law
without being, 10 that extent, an enc
my to law and orderly government.
Il am opposed to any system of
government in which the rights of
any individual or group of individ-
ualS depend upon the whim or ca
price or tempermental attitude of
any public officials
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Let All Pay Taxes.

The taxation shoe begins to pinch
harder as the enormous war tax
levieS must be met out of peacetime
profit.
The demand that special privilege,
such as tax exemption for many kinds
of securities, be removed, is becom-
ing nationwide.
Over $50,000,000,O00 of such in
veStmentS are now held by bond buy
ers who escape paying any tax on
their income, thus doubling the tax
rate on productive industry and the
citizen who is working to make liv-
ing today.
Were the tax exemption privilege
entirely withdrawn said George A.
Taylor, President of the Chicago
Mortgage Bankers Assn, there
would be approximately sixteen bill
lion dollars, aside from Liberty bonds
amenable to taxation. This, at the
normal income tax rate, would yield
nearly a billion dollars annually, re-
lieve the people Of huge tax burden,
and divert amazingly large sums from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Enforcement of Law Necessary

Speaking recently before meet
ing Of the American Bar Association,
Attorney General Daugherty said:
Another subject that undermines
respect for law, especially prominent
at the present time, is an erroneous
theory Of personal liberty under our
constitutional system. This contro-
versy is as old as government itself.
1t has been asserted with especial
vigor recently owing to the eighteen
tn amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States, and to the amend
ments in the various state constitu-
tions, and because of legislation on
the same subject by Congress and
the various state legislatures. >
But, gentlemen, whatever be our
individual views as to the wisdom Of
these constitutional provisions and
laws made hereunder in our federal
and state government restricting per-
sonal liberty, the fact remains that
they are on the statute books. They
have been regularly enacted and are
a part of constitutional and statutory
law Of the land.
From the standpoint Of the gov
eminent, the only sound view is that
/ Of law enforcement Whatever diff
ferences Of opinion exist in the views
as to the wisdom Of some Of these
laws can be Of no concern TO the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

There may have been those who
were disappointed somewhat in the
extent yt the exhibits al the Morrow
Gouuu Far, others may have been
u.>ploaSed With the kind and quality
Of amuSements offered, and Others
VIC could hnd fault with things in
general, bat on the whole il was one
at tbs y-7 best fairs ever held il the
history Of the association, and we
fee. sure that the experience gained
thIS season will make il much easier
for the fair board TO get what they
want another year, There had been
a strong demand to cut out all the
objectionable ana questionable fea-
lures of other years, this was done,
greatly to the Improvement Of con-
dIuonS about the grounds, and there
was no concession that was not rec
ognizei as being clean and proper.
The roundup feature added 4 class
Of entertainment that is greatly en-
loved by the large crowds and il was
the means Of drawing a great many
to the city that perhaps would not
have come just for the fair alone.
This will also be improved upon an
other season. and We understand that
there will be a strong effort made to
bring the two attractions together on
the same ground and We hope TO see
this accomplished The boys from
Yamhill furnished a lot Of good band
music and we're always on the job,
ana We feel sure that there was no
DISAPPOINTMENT regarding this fea-
ture on the part Of any The atten-
dance was good and the big crowds
seemed to enjoy the occasion i'm
menSely.
There will be d greater effort made
Another season to get in community
exhibits, and we believe that the plan
in view by the fair board to interest
the various communities Of the coun-
" in preparing exhibits of both indi-
yidual and community nature will
bring about the desired results. The
people Of the country should realize
that it is their fair; that they are be-
ing taxed 10 a certain extent to keep
it going. So prepare now for a big
ger and better fair next year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Yeon For Governor.

Talk Of John B, Yeon for governor
has no basis in any possibility that
he would accept the honor. He
desires to devote all the tigle he can
spare from his private business to
his unpaid duties as state highway
commissioner. Or TO express it bet
ter, he is willing to put in nearly all
his time as state highway commits
sioner and attend TO his pressing pri-
vate business affairs in between
times, but could not consider getting
into politics. Besides, he knows that
if he is mentioned in political way
his unselfsh activities as state high
way commissioner would be discount
ed. He doesn't want to be governor,
can't afford TO be governor, and does
want to stick to the highway work for
the sake Of doing that great work
well. While everyone who knows
Yeon well knows he would make a
great governor, he is needed on the
highway job.-Oreg0H Voter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Only 100 Per Cent. Profit.

The proprietor of a chain of candy
stores recently reduced prices so per
cent. He told the public through the
newspapers that he and his fellow
candy men had been making 800 per
cent. for several years and that it
was time they got down to reason"
Hence the cut which confined his
potts TO a modest 100 per cent. The
deluge of favorable comment from
the press must have made him feel
like Caesar on the occasion of Ro-
man triumph.
There was time-long, long ago
when a merchant would have hesi-
tated before telling the public that
his retail sales profit amounted to
100 per cent. But now-what a
privilege to live in an age of such re-
freShing candor lLeSlieS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

ole store argueing Leeg of Nashuns
& mister Homes got rite by pa & KEEP
buting in & tawking about how he
was so hard up him self. finely pa
got way & he sed for 2 cts he wood
ent never by mother S wirth at his
store, Just because he owes Homes
few S issent no Xcuse for being so
bold and insultious.
Sunddy-ma & pa must Of had a
argument because this a. m. when |
arrived at the breakfast table they
looked like both Of them was a set
ting acros from the rong face. |
thot mebby | woodent hafto go to
sunday skool on acct. Of it. but luck
was VS.. me. & went. on my way
home seen a ford run under a OTTO
mobeel & got fast. was enjoying the
scenery until man got commenced
cussing & that made me think of pa
WHICH had told me to hurry home
& wirk on my rithmetick. who ever
named this a day of rest must of
spoke forren langwadge.
Monday-are teecher is beginning
to ack cross here Of lately She dis
kovered me looking out the winda &
remarked that | had better keep my
mind on my wirk. IF she only had
new it my mind is always on my wirk
since skool begun. Its the biggest
worryation | have got | don't blaln
sum men for jumping in the Brook
lin river.
Tuesday - kindness dussent all
ways pay to do. pa tride to tell a
man he diddent no how to fix his tire.
the fella got mad & impashunt & hit
pa in his ey. Pa sed CRATE Scott
man | was giveing you sum friendly
advise. The man replyed & sed Well
| just give you a friendly bust in the
ey so were even.
Wednesday-me sed she hassent
emmy use for centimentalist like
Miss Ecker is which shows that ma
| is mistook sum times because Miss
| Ecker is a Methodist in are chirch.
Thursddy-went to see Red Hix
after skool which is sick but cud-
end get let in the house. he cum to
the winda & smiled at him but his
| face was so full of meesels he did
dent have room for smile. mister
| Gillem told me to asst pa if he was
going to put his vote in his wifes
name which all the rest Of the prop
| ity is in it all reddy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

1c relied UDoD l0 measure TO reEu-
late rates 0f existing companies al
though there IS a widespread belief
that it IS not doing 50. But regula-
ton laws viii not bring about the
construction Of big projects like the
umaulla rapids project In fact reg
ulatov law tends to keep private
capital from developing such pro
iacts. Here is why. Should the pri-
vate electric interests build the Una
uIla rapids project our regulatory
laws would require that the power
developed be sold at a reasonable
price above the cost of production.
That would mean low priced power
from a plant that could send an elec-
t1c current all over Oregon and
Washington. Hence it would mean
a decided reduction in present
charges in the northwest. The cleo
tric companies are not wanting such
a reduction in the price of their pro-
duct so il is logical to assume they
will not develop the project or desire
to see it developed. Therefore the
fuulity Of waiting for private con-
Struction Of such a project.
The Columbia basin power should
be developed through federal aid or
bv means of money from some other
public source That is the fair way
to do the thing and the only practical
way to secure results within anything
like the immediate future. Power
development and reclamation are
analogous.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
State Farm Bureau President
Would Develop Umatil-
Ia Rapids.

Geo. A. Mansfield, state president
of the Farm Bureau, was an inter
ested visitor at the fair in Heppner
on Saturday, and the editor Of this
paper enioyed the privilege Of con-
yersadon with him on a number OF
topics pertaining TO the welfare of
the farmers Of the state and Of the
people in general. One thing in par
ticular that Mr.. Mansfield is interest
ed in, is the development Of the n.y.
dro-electrc power project at Una
tilla rapids in the Columbia river. In
this connection, Mr.. Mansfield stated
that he had written an article to the
East Oregoni7n at Pendleton and
commended them for the good work
they are doing in behalf Of this great
project, and gave some Of his views
in regard thereto, upon which the E.
O makes the following comment:
1t is natural that the president Of
the state farm bureau should believe
in the development Of the Umatilla
rapids project and should have no
aversion to asking government aid
for such a project The federal gov
crnment used its money by the mil
lions to reclaim waste land that is
now producing alfalfa and other
crops in competition with the crops
grown on other land. The farmers
Of the west did not object to this
course. They placed the public good
above their private interests in the
matter They took the position that
while more reclamation meant more
competition for them il also meant
greater development and settlement
and that from these things all people
gain.
The same principles apply to pow
er development. II is Just as logical
for the government to help reclaim
waste water power as to reclaim
waste land, only more so. Mr. Mans
field is likewise correct IN his posi-
tion that regulation has not solved
the power question Regulation may
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
What Women Can Do
with can of paint and
"a little work that's fun. "

are the easiest to apply. They
cost no more, and sometimes
less than others.
What pleasure to have home
things always looking bright and
newl What fun! to view your
own work neatly done! Sur
prise yourself. See what you
can do with "just can of paint
or varnish" in your home.
Use Fuller's products, Fol-
low Fuller's simple Specifications
for the work you want to do,
and you'll make transformations
that will be a real delight.
Remember-don't let surfaces
rot-it costs less to paint them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

nonProductiye to productive uses
Unless this tax-eNempuon priyil-
ege is curtailed increasingly large
sums will be withdrawn from all
lines of productive investment and
placed in tax-exempt securities, thus
reducing the chances for employ
ment on one hand while increasing
the individual tax burden on the 9TH
er-The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

XNTE want to be of aid to
w women who wish to keep
the home always spick and span,
so we maintain paint and var
nish service" that makes it easy
work and fun to do many little
painting jobs yourself.
We make a special line of
paints, varnisheS, ETC., for "home
work" after p years expert
ence with paints and painting
practice. They are paints that
spread easily, dry perfectly and
give the best lasting results.
Master painters and interior
decorators use them for the
scienticfc paints and varnishes