davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

food. combined with cheerful. help
full companionship. brought content
and improved health 70 many OF the
city's poor.
Mrs Duffe. who spends much OF
her time calling on the people with
whom the mission works, and who
made 81 calls in one week, a the
time the list for the summer camp
was prepared, consented to take the
reporter with her to see some Of the
people who had been out TO the
camp.
A Polish home In the extreme
southwestern part OF the city was
the first TO be visited. A boy Of 10
answered the door and called his
mother who came IN from the kitch-
en- wiping her hands on the black
dress she wore.
Washing" she explained in bro
ken English. "Sigmund goes TO
school but in the morning. so I wash
afternoon that he watch Chester and
Marie"
Chester and Marie are twins, and
the youngest OF the family OF Ave
children, all OF whom. with the
mother. were out t. the camp this
summer.
This is the first Two seen you
since you were with US at the lake"
said Mrs. Duffie.
Yes. very busy now" said the
woman. and then she went on to tell
how much she and the children had
liked the life at the camp. Its chief
attraction, from her point Of view,
was the good air" but she added
that they had pretty good air. in
The part OF town where they lived.
Yes, but you have windows to
keep II out" pointed out Mrs. Duff
lie. "snd We didn't have them out at
the camp"
| Liked Swimming Best.
| Sigmund voiced the opinion that
he liked the swimming best and that
! Thaddeus (his brother) did too; his
mother adding that the boys had
begged to go back after they had
been brought back to their home IN
town; the mother. however. felt that
she could not leave her husband
alone any longer. He is i'll much OF
Z n
tervals. so was entirely unable to
provide any kind Of a vacation for
his wife and children.
ooh Ms Dufie!" was the delight
ed greeting at the next home. The
woman. a pretty Hungarian type,
with her light hair and blue eyes,
was accompanied by two dark chill
dTen, girls, three and seven years Of
age. who had been playing mother
with an evidently much used doll
cab. All three seemed delighted
with the visit Of the teacher" with
whom they had spent the happy
days Of their vacation.
How are you getting along?" ask
ed Mrs. Duffie The woman replied
that she was getting along all right
t-only il was hard for her TO do her
/ scrubbing. Il get tired" she ex-
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

sun. and It's distance from the earth.
undergo very wide variations, cor
resp Onding 10 the planets motion in
It's orbit.
Mars has certain welI-dehned and
constantly visible surface markings
These have enabled astronomers 10
ascertain with precision the length
OF the Marian day. or period OF rO-
Jation on its axis. Il Is found 20 be
about "a 2-3 hours. or nearly the
came as the day OF our earth. The
inclination OF Mars on its axis 20 the
place OF its orbit around the sun Is
So degrees. Since the correspond
Ing angle OF inclination in the case
OF The earth is 66 degrees. II is clear
that the seasons on Mars resemble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

"Oh, but you shouldn't be doing
such things now" Mrs. Duf1e told
her, glancing about the scrupulously
neat room.
The girls to help - they cost
much" said the woman" but I rest
ed at the lake
Did you like It very much?" ask
ed the reporter.
Very much" replied the woman,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

after a fashion, for her father and a
brother who is about Is. Her father
is-wel, we were glad Marjorie
could get away 10 come out 10 the
camp for while"
Marjorie was rather reticent. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The original stethoscope was a ron
OF paper In the hands Of the sur
geon. Laennec. in 1916. but over $50
years earlier the principle had been
explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Continued on Page 27)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
Drugs and Toilet Goods
Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday
War Tax Included in All Prices

Monnen's Talcum Powder-Reeular
SOC, special at ........-.... l9c
Palmoliye Soap-Regular l0c, spa-
clal at only ........-......-.1c
Three Flower Face Powder-Reeu-
lar 75o. Special at ......5 SIC
Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder
Regular o0c. special at .. 35c
Marvis Face POwder-Re5uIag C0e
sepcial at only ....... 39c
K. and W. Tooth Paste-Regular
25c. special at .............17c
$l.25 Buckeye" and Puritan MALI
adm Hops Special at .. 85c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

Nuzated lron-Regular $115. spec
ial at only .. .S3c
COlorite, Jetum, or Elkay Hat Dy-
es-Regular 25c. special at 19c
Hyne Suppositories-Regular $IC0
special at only - 69c
Squibbs Mineral OiI-Regular LOO
value. special at .... 79c
Sugar Of MiIk-Onc pound pack
age, regular 90c. special at. zoe
HinkIes Cascara Cathsrdc Pills
Regular Doc. special at lille
Exlax Tablets-Regular 25c. spe.
ial at only .........l9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

SUITS-Special lots of fine suits
from the Mil End, that were orig
inally worth almost double. fancy
and subdued patterns. all sizes,
for men and = n re
young men at 49,. . .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
Commissioners Meet
In Special Session

The county commissioners of EN-
mons county met in special session
Friday afternoon and instructed the
states attorney to garnishee oil funds
Of the Bank Of North Dakota in any
of the banks Of Emmons county. This
action was taken because the Bank of
North Dakota has large sums OF
money belonging to Emmons county,
and will not honor checks drawn on
such funds. 1t is doubtful if there
is enough Bank of North Dakota
funds in all Emmons county to cover
all the money due Emmons county by
the state institution.
The papers were served on the vari-
GUS banks Saturday, At just about
the same time. all the banks in the
county having Bank Of North Dakota
money received kilograms from that
institution directing them to turn in
all money left on deposit. Only in
one instance, however, was the Bank
Of North Dakota quick enough to get
their money. A bank at Hague sent
in its balance $500 0-before the
sheriff arrived.
1t is generally believed that some
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
More Rotten Banking
Deals Shown Up
The League Bank at Casselton, N. D.,
Proves Rotten to the Core. Behr-
ing Sea Fisheries Company Paper
in Bank of North Dakota as Collat-
eral.

The editor Of this paper was pres
ent Tuesday morning at the house in
vestigating committee hearing in Bis
marck, at which some unusually rot
ten conditions were disclosed Lofthus,
state bank examiner, was the star
witness. He identified several reports
of his deputies made during the past
yeal cs certain league banks that are
now closed. His reports showed con-
clusive!y that the examiners were re-
porting the rotten deals being pulled
off. B.t that was as far as it got.
The Bank Of North Dakota continued
to shoot state funds into these insti-
tutions, anyway.
Here is a sample of the high finance
nracticed by the leaguers: Box and
Hastings organized league bank at
Casselton. A party gave an unse-
'ured note for some fifty-eight shares
of stock in this bank. This party then
took his shares and borrowed large
amount on them from the notorious
Observation-Disclosures at Fargo.
The latter bank then passed them on
to the Bank of North Dakota to Sc
cure a loan for the Fargo institution.
In other words, a deal was started at
Casselton, without security. Later,
without anyone putting any real pro-
perty Of any kind into the transaction,
the affair shows up with security in
the Bank of North Dakota. Of course,
all the paper connected with the deal
is worthless, and that much, at least
of the collateral in the Bank of North
Dakota has no actual value. Box and
Hastings left bunch of their own
rotten paper in the Casselton bank,
as in practically all others they
monkeyed with. The bank is closed,
some forty-eight thousand of Bank of
North Dakota funds in it, which will
certainly be total loss. Some more
raper in this bank was a loan made
to the Behring Seas Fisheries Co..
whatever that it. Hastings and Box
had also secured large loan and
given a mortgage on a place in Cas-
selton that had already burned down
before the deal was made.
When being questioned by John Sui
livan on this bank matter, Lofthus
made one break for himself. Sullivan
had discussed with him the placing of
forty-eight thousand Of public funds
in the Cassekon bank, and Lofthus
said:
"Mr. Sullivan, don't you think that
bank was entitled to some redepos-
Continued on Page Seven)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24

person locally called up the Bank of
North Dakota authorities and ac-
quainted them of what action The COM
missioners had taken, the banks i'm
mediate demand for all funds being
the result.
The district court has held that
counties may garnishee to secure their
funds, and Emmons county only took
the same action as is being generally
followed throughout the state.
The commissioners also directed
that any Linton banks desiring county
deposits should file bond of $1,000 to
protect such deposits, and other banks
should file bond Of $4,000. This ar
rangement is to be in force until July
18th, when other arrangements will be
made.
No action was taken rehtive to
Treasurer Atha's bond, the state bond
department having threatened to with
draw his bond unless he would agree
to make all deposits Of county funds
in the Bank Of North Dakota. II the
state bonding department sees at to
carry out their threat, arrangements
] will be made for other bonds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
+
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Record is carrying a large
amount of matter dealing with
the reports cf our state indus
tries, and with the shortages
that are developing. Many of
the recent developments are
proving most startling to
Na1partisans and Independents
alike. However, there are a
large number of nonpartisans
and scme Independents who are
not subscribers to the Record.
= The league paper here continues
to remain absolutely silent re-
garding many of the startling
= exposures Of the past few weeks.
1" Hence, many of it's readers, TAX
ing no other local paper, are
: still backing up the false securi-
ty cf satisfaction with their So
called league administration
when a knowledge of the actual
facts would jar them nightly.
From day to day, the Record is
receiving as new subscribers
= men heretofore known as
= staunch leaguers. Independ-
ents will be doing much to help
wipe out the present mal-ad-
ministration and to arouse mis-
led neighbors if they will con-
vey to them some of the infor-
= nation being published from
week TO week in the Record, al
so urging them tc subscribe for
the Record for while, even in
addition to their local league
newspapers, if necessary. Ask
them to compare the two for a
while.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
THAT THEY MAY KNOW THE
TRUTH.

II h.a boon sa;d that .farmo,..
80. - 49,. - : ..,,..,.... - -,
Datns .hs. ' co. - , ,sis.,,t .na,, - ~ -.
-" ~. % ss...4 ae ,,,h.. -. 80. .s ~" ,,..h ~.
=. se.;..
= M ,.ana., = &. .h,,,,,,., .;,.,o.
- ~. rra. pre,. -, N. narv racent
-. ~ -, -. : - .a.,,.,or,,an+s :. +h.+ -.
- - So. .,.a,, 49, +-,,4,,
r. :. ;,,,o..;s,. - cot tho Fraa pre..
- = na4;f- :. 49,. go aor. +h.+ pa.
G.sou e ~. na.L;ns, r,.rt ~ .E.,uo
>,a,,nrt. Il. .o.,,,.,,, move +h.n. +hrea.
quarters Of a million "in the red"
The. Free Press absolutely refuses
to publish the Industrial Commissions
own report that the Drake mill lost
more than ST 900 last year. The
Free Press did tell us before election
that this mill has made vast profits.
They are silent on Cathro's refusal
to submit records Of transactions with
the nauian-American State
Bank, and his later change of heart
when cited for contempt by the fnves-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24

wanting same.
How far from railroad, how much
tillable, lowest cash price to cwner
and special letter stating how much
can be added for commission as the
real estate men will have to get $500
for getting me the buyers and will
want to protect you $1.O0 per acre
and then add $500 for other matters.
1 can handle all of the deal through
one of the banks here that is very
friendly to the league here. ~
You get the very best lowest cash
price from the owners and be sure
and have that kept on the @. T. !
will not have to show any of the
letters at this end of the line but want
to have the understanding with the
owner that the price they make will
include $500 ard in some cases
$1,000 so if land is to net $25.OO the
price will be $35.00, keep a line on
all the good bargains in your country,
hCCp lHc pOSlcO Oil ulllcIcIC pIIcClS
of land, and you can depend on me
for some business. l don't think
can get home for the spring, am get
ting line OH business in this section
of the state and when spring opens
will have several men lined up for
North Dakota. I intend to go with
several parties that I will! have my
hands full looking after the main work
here.
received your telegram, regarding
money by wire, and thank you for
same, also received the affidavit for
delegate which I filled out and re-
turned to Fargo in time. I thank
you for your interest in me.
Trusting that you will give the mat
ter your immediate attention,
Sincerely,
w. j. MOTLEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
To BACK SUBSCRIBERS

The Record has sent state
ments to those who are net paid
!" up to 1921. A large share of
such statements have been
answered. However, there
= are large number who have
neither sent the money, nor
written word as to when they
" will be able to pay. We do not
want to force collections, but on
= every large list of subscribers
: there are some who do not pay.
. We have no way of telling those
!" who will fail to pay when they
= get a year or two behind.
Hence, we are going to send out
second notices to those who did
not answer our first requests.
I" Those who do not then respond
will be stricken from the list,
and their accounts turned over
to an agency for collection.
=. y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
NOTICE

The Emmons County Farm Bureau,
consisting of old and new members,
win hold their annual meeting in the
court house at Linton, N. Dak., March
a, 1921, for the purpose of effecting
a permanent organization, adopt by
laws, elect officers, etc.
This is your organization. Come
and assist in making it success.
Executive Committee meets at 1880
q. m. General meeting at 2 p. m.
sharp. Be prompt.
ELMER ANDERSON. Sec.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
WORsTs DEPUTY PROVEN
CRATER
Tried to KNOCK Down. Five Dollars
An Acre Commission ca Real Els.
tate Deals Under immigration De.
partment.

Herewith we publish letter writ
ten last year by one of John H.
Worst's deputies in the immigration
department, in which he was secretly
arranging to "knock down" five dol
lars per acre on land sales made
through the immigration department.
This is the department that had an
appropriation of 100000 to carry on
it's work, and which the house of rep
resentatives refused to allow for an
other two years. Read the letter.
It is correctly reported. Pres.
Worst himself has admitted the au-
thenticity of Mr.. Mozley's signature.
The Letter
The letter follows word for word
as the original:
j. H. Worst, Commissioner; Lorne
Wilde, Deputy Commissioner; G. G..
Boise, Executive Secretary; Beatrice
McQuillan, Chief Clerk
State of North Dakota
Department OF immigration
Bismarck
Mitchell, S. D., March II, 1920.
Office of
w. ]. Motley, Deputy Commissioner
Crow building
T. N. Hartung, :.
Dickinson, N. D.
Dear Ted:e
How are YOU at this time. I am
getting along fine, and hope you are
o. K. Can you direct me to -four
sections Of land that is all in the ma.
tive wild state, three Of these sections
can be sold for spot cash, the other
section can be sold for one-hslf casf
and the balance on one or two year.
time.
This land will all be wanted fol
fax raising, and will be wanted fol
the springs use. try and find out al
about the lay of the land 80 I cal
fully describe same to the parties
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION HIRES
BUYER

I A creamery association was perfect
ed Saturday in Linton by farmers of
this part Of the county which starts
Oft with every prospect of success.
Chas. Brown, local cream buyer, was
hired to manage the business, and he
is fully qualified in every way. The
creamery association is being support
ed by farmers of all political beliefs,
and should prove beneficial to ali con-
cerned.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

We are well into the holy season
of Lent. Only six weeks in all. For
good Catholics the season is closed
one as to dances, parties, theatres,
etc. Friday afternoons at the sta
tions are being recited. Saturday
morning at nine mass, and next Sun
day early mass only at nine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
SCHOOL MEETING

There will be meeting of the pa
irons of Winchester school district in
the court room at the court house
Friday evening at 8 p. m. to discuss
matters pertaining to the future erec-
tion of a public school building. Any
and an patrons are urged to be pres
ent.
FL. PIETZ. Chairman
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
p.rkne,. Make, ooldf,h Blind.

0arj<Ress Makes 0otod0h Bltn6.
.OgneR kept goldhshes for thFeo
years in absolute darkness, taking care
to give them plenty OF room and
plenty Of food The result was total
blindness; even the rods and cones o1
the retina disappeared.-New York
Herald
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
Hsaird in 2 cafe.

impatient Diner - Waiter. one
would think that salad was woman,
from the time Its dressing takea.-
Boston Transcript
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24

But S.eeves were n.noy.
Han(ikerchiefs were unknown befur
the curly part of the sixteenth eel
tury.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24
What About the
Farm Bureau?

Recently asked
the farm bureau which full
We asked The recently silent
matters of Importance the farmers On the other hand have
letter sent broadcast by the committee of the
partisan league for Morton which uncertain
attitude against the farm The letter follows
circulated outside of Morton county:
Nonpartsan County Committee
Morton County, North Dakota, February g. 1921
Fellow Worker:
We addressing this the
warning
y against the Farm Bureau membership which
The which
contending the eight fully
putting forth method
in the hour Of victory.
We county membership
of the farmer organizations offered this time and following
organizations period reasonable
experience has taught those ALWAYS
and the membership ccecdn these other
addition
be realized
going.
Experience organized the Nonpsan
League accomplish anything everything,
that be accomplished in form of organization
Therefore asking influence against the enroll
Kindly hand this circular to neghbor and use your best efforts
along the lines suggested.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
league
this talking
hands how will
burau still probeatica The
sensiby
staghten angles for the farmer and his family
Mr. Saue who has been active in the organization the
join that they the packing
proved They they
nothing the This applies particularly
support especially
hard hit packing They term the whole business ubug
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24

men who signed several thousand dol
lars worth Of Free Press notes. But
for those not thus encumbered little
information should be of value.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-24

Nine Month Diplomas of Honor
were ISSUED to Fern and Ethe! Paine,
Glanavon; and to Mary Larvick, High
land, this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

show dance was given which also was well attended Music for both shows and dances is furnished by MT. and Mrs Smith, recent arrivals from Phoenix
 Mrs. Thomas and daughter Flor ence returned last week from Cali fornia, where they have been spend ing the summer. MT. Thomas is freight clerk at the depot.
 Mir. Champie of the Castle Creek district has moved his family into the old Goddard residence while a new residence is being built.
 Charles E. Nathorst, who recently returned from California, reports that he expects to start work on his min ing claims near the old Monarch mine in the near future
 Mrs. George Wentworth was shop ping in Phoenix last week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee have returned from Texas, where they spent a six weeks vacation. Mrs. Woodmansee's daughter, Miss Leone Staggs, met them in Ash Fork.
 Lawrence and Anthony O'Brien left Saturday night for Los Angeles where they will attend military academy. Miss Adelaide. accompa- nied by her mother, left Monday for Prescott, where she will attend St Joseph's acadenay.
 John Gace and wife motored ir from Mizpah mine Monday morning Star Chamberlain of Los Angeles is visiting his brother, Jim Chamber lain, of the Hassayampa garage. Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Upton returned last week from a visit in California. The many friends of Lucy Wallace and Phyn Landers will be interested 1 to know that they were issued 2 marriage license in Phoenix last Sat urday. Both parties are well knowr here. having lived here last winter.
 Miss Ida Mae Sanita of PhceniS was the week end guest of Miss Hat I.tie B. Kellis.
 Miss Mary Cannon of Congress at tended the dance at the Fuel hal | Saturday evening.
 The Spanish population enjoyed { social dance at the Garcia hall or ! the evening of the 18th. The music was furnished by Phoenix orches 1 tra.
 Mir. and Mrs. A R. Volk have re | turned from California, where the! | spent a six weeks vacation.
 'Bin' Hart has nothing on som ! of Wickenburg's crack gunmen whel l it comes to shooting a lizard with .45 Colts automatic from an automo bile travelling at a speed of 30 mile an hour.
 Campbell Brothers have a displa. of gold ore at the Home cafe tha ! was brought in from their claim
 south of town last week, assaying il gold S10O to the ton.