davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19

Harvey Moore and wife leave for
Bayside to-day. Mr.. Moore will run
the saw mill and Mrs. Moore will
have charge of the boarding house.
A shower was given Miss
Beulah Young Saturday evening, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Leander
Smith. Refreshments were served.
There will be a box supper at the
grange hall Saturday evening, April
20.
April II. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
North IlanO;ne.

Prof. Charles Woods and wife are
here for a short vacation. He has
position in the state house, Bos-
ton, in, the department of agricul-
ture.
April II. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
Trenton.

Rodney Copp and wife recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White,
West Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy and Mrs. Aus
tin came to their new home, pur-
chased of Blaine Davis, last week.
E. B. Hodgkins spent the week
end in Bar Harbor.
April II. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
morrow. The new tenant declines
instate the old"
And Margot happily agreed.

Now grandma, proud and gratifed,
tells the folks of Linden Village how
Margot gave up her promised career
for love, with the saving grace that
she married "a music man."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
DOES HOGUE PAY TAXES?

Z. AS an argument. that the commits
sioners shouldn't be forced to stor
squandering public funds, the Free
Press last week alleged that DR..
Hogue is a tax-dodger, and claims to
have knowledge of some cattle that
escaped taxation. The Free Pres
article deals with data from 1915 to
1919, and quotes figures submitted by
one Shorty LeSeuer. Mr.. LeSeuer
left Linton early in 1914, so it is evil
dent that he didn't have much to do
with turning in tax report. "a
While Free Press Miller, non-tax-
payer, attacks DR.. Hogue as being a
it might be well to men,
tion to our readers that DR.. Hogue.
since 1916, has paid taxes in Emmons
county to the amount of $8,305. 30 ).
Last year he paid over $500. Since
1902 he has paid over $4,000, two
thirds Of it being in the last six years
The Record isn't particularly inter.
ested in, the amount Of taxes paid
either by Free Press Miller or Dr.
Hoeue, but the comparison is really
interesting. .s =.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26

One OF the most interesting developments bridge
velgaon the sudden Of petitions pertaining
the bridges that attacked proceedings When
the attorney handling here weeks
at the auditors office what petitions
bridges had Last petitions arrived at the audi
tors, office. 1
One petition have
office May 8t 1919 township range 49,
Auditor Brant certified
Ths petition filed in this Office
taken out by me by mail
within the last two days E. H. Brant, County Auditor"
Where the petition has been intervening
evident However the petition having been
acted by the remains
Exactly the desls with
bridge township 1885, ~ It bears filing
1920 has the 16t MONTH
and bears evidence of been
Another document bridges bears
statement that Mr Jenne these
signatures whatever It
was filed May 12 1922 It be- evidence having
acted upon bv the commissioners.
Up Monday morning no petition had noater;azed
Tor the socaled Tracy bridge according
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26

Read the Keeord-s2. %
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
LEMKEs MADE UNTRUE STATE
MENT5 S
Free Press Quotes Him as Saying
That Only 500, 900 Has Been
Loaned Under Nestos Administer
tion, ssSs Siss Ne ~

Mr- q Llemke recently made q series
OF campaign speeches in the county,
and, according to the Free Press, he
made the statement that under the
Eestes administration, only 500, 900.
had been loaned The fact is that
the old administration loaned $2,771,-
500 81 in % months; and the new ad-.
ministration has loaned $3,363,95o
MORE during their nine months The.
Record gives herewith a list Of al
loans made ~ counties by each adj
ministr ation. From the report it can
be seen that the Frazier alministra-
ton made 12 loans in Emmnos coun-.
ty for total Of SIS, ,7so; and the
sNestos administration has made s21s
additional loans for the additional.
amount Of 81, $50. Lemke..
got B mixed on his figures The
list on Oct. l92R lby ]! counties. Is
10 follows: 81
g Months Fra sier y Months Nestos
administration Administra q Hon
f z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
ALIEN WOMEN CAN'T BECOME
CITIZENS BY MARRIAGE

81 p.u1 n.;l,, -N,,,,.. u,....
'lonser =. na, s 49, assss; s;.;. Monen =, no
IIn;ted stst.. M = s.s.1sAs :. 'he
3 Ao.or,,;.. * So, .as::
!; Pan. stod.v s T., pohs.. So . :. y.
ch;af. ,.,,,;,a.. { T1n;.s, :. 'e.nan' =.
uralizatinn service :. !. - h;,,'''s;s, . Aa. :.
Pre-. Ha,,a;n, ,,.....,.....1 - ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
Williams Wills, Il 4e,6es % 5e,s5o
Total No. Of Loans, Frazier !. s74s
Total Amount, Frazier. so, III ,699.91
Total No. Of Loans, Nestos. 1. s. 1,o42
Total Amount, Nestos Sc. .363. $50. 90
Me:K'ENNA : \: 4 IN HOSPITAL

The bridge bearing which
was scheduled for yesterday
was postponed for the reason
that Judge McKenna, who is to
hear the case, is in the North /
western hospital Minneapolis,
with an infected arm. His
stenographer, Chris. Olson, re-
'sceiyed word from him last
Tuesday that he will be released
from tte si,ospital next Monday.
In spite e the above facts, !
number Of the bridge company
' touts both fat ahd lean, were rs
lating among people ia
!. town :. yesterda saying, Yes,
the hearing p * postponed ;.we 4
! knew ~ the time II would b. ~
a lille the IRE Press ana I its Z,
aIoeiste edito Nj. Lynn.
{ have ben waxing ofatorical in |
their demands that the hearing
\ IS held IL Linton the attorney
for the abfidge company. Nj. /.
Cameron s. asking fhat ii bes'
held In Natpeloa si., rs. !
3ssA 4 ~ . SafJ ks:s Z.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
I PAlss'IlNG J s: IN THE BU lEIl:I GK.

Passing the buck Z is one Of ]: the
great American games tits inter
sesting to watch tue, county commits.
missioners. and their campaign mana
gers, go to itsfn trying to get from
Under responsibility for .brazenly
ssquandering public fund. From
various parts sof. the county come tie
5reports. that the bridge gang and their
followers are excla claiming, ..The states
attorney should have stopped them.
It's al his fault There's nothing to q
streeter's charges about sduand deriine
sfunds. hut Coventry should have
stopped the squande deripg Of: funds z
Possibly not logical but oecasionally
s6ective % scampaign dope sf
B The fact, 81 the matter Is that i i
great deal 81 the squan nderi:ine q of
funds has been done legally. The
mnissionsra have vide !. discretion.
ary lowers, and. they; can shoot TIE
soin ins ns9reat gobss s,,d still ds II ab-
so1utely legal Only through their
sareIessness has Il been plossible "a
halt them at ail.s III the commits
ssioneys who spend the coin. not the
state's ettor1,,rv The law savs that
5s.he atate Il & mn.t mn. s,s a,sdyise L .the
board WHEN RE0IIIRED And Ia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUS

The following from the Fargo For
um indicates that other parts Of the
state are having the same troubles as
the people of the various parts of this
county. Shortage Of cars is causing
untold trouble for those who are trv-
ing to market their crops and clean.
up some of their debts. Every town
in the county reports elevators filled
and but few cars in sight. Farmers
are coming to town at break of dav
to be in line to get unloaded and
many Of them wait their turn all day.
AS many as "a hundred teams have
been lined up in Linton at one time
waiting chance to unload. Some
elevators have refused to take more
grain until they are able to shin some
OF their supply on hand The Forum
report is as follows:
With grain elevators end potato
warehouses everywhere filled to capa.
city and with no cars available, the
farmers in every section of North
Dakota are facing huge financial loss
es and one Of the most serious mar
keting problems in the history Of the
state. Reports to The Forum today
indicate that the situation is much
more serious than previously indi-
Gated.
In many places wheat and potatoes
are lying on the ground. Killing
frosts have come frequently Of late,
and the potato crop has been serious
" damaged in number Of places.
Appeals for cars have failed so far
as obtaining the cars is concerned.
Commercial organizations every
where have gone to every length to
obtain cars, but the railroads have
been unable to promise anything. At
tempts have been made, here and
there. to move empties into market
ing centers, but only two or three
cars have been available to each lo-
cality They were entirely inade-
auate to. move even the smallest frac-
tion Of the crop. Farmers have tried
tosget grain and potatoes into stor..
age quarter. but every square foot os
skace has long since been taken. Old
RaraRes have been seized in q number
Of places. and the crop has been
dumped into these
Today noeone can tell how it will
-. I jyjGs;g. 5ss ~ s5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26

Strand, Leone n. o,Neil, Georgia
Lee, Esther b. Douglas, Lima Mandi-
go, Barbara Gese, jeanette Lesher
Mildred Lloyd, Vera Nc Cain, Warren
Wiltberger, Mrs. Curtis Jenkins, Cur
tis jenkins, Grace Matthews, Alice
Diggins, F NJ. Diggins, Iva Joy
! Doughty, Mrs. Myrtle Earlywine.
Beatrice Reamann, Tia Mauk, Haze
LaBay, Oscar d. Moore, Andrew
Fischer, Lillian Bushnell, Katherine
Heneman, Anne Henneman, Stella
Johnson, Leonard Jeiiema, Lou's, VIE
Der.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
Bridge Petitions Appear
Petitions, Both Old and New, Suddenly Arrive at County
Auditors Office. Never Acted Upon by
County Commissioners
PROCEEDINGS SHOW NO ACTION

One petition mentioned below filing auditors
office as May 1919 The board
May eth and 9TH that and the proceedings receipt
several petitions but the petition not included
Another petition mentioned below filing in the
auditors Office July board was in session july 9Th
10TH and the proceedings petitions hut this
particular petition is in way mentioned.
In both these the petitions bear filing
dlcate that the board session the
time that petitions filed Office Yet in both in
stances the proceedings silent them dealing with
Of q similar nature.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
INSTITUTE IN SESSION.

=
Teachers Of Emmons county have
descended upon Linton in force this
week, it being the annual county in
stitute week. Supt. Hanson informs
the Record chat every teacher requir-
ed to do so had reported Monday,
with but: one lone exception. Prof.
Wemets Of Valley City, assisted by
Mrs. H. K. Jensen, Of Mandan, is
in charge. and the sessions will last
throughout the week. The teachers
present are as follows:
Mrs. Lena Muckler, Mary l. Cham.
ley. Josephine opheim, Amanda
Quain, Frieda Opheim, Mabel E.
tstubbs, Julia Doyle, Mrs. Ruth
schlangen, Carolyn Wigen, verda Fo-
gle. Jane Rudd, Opal Hageman. Nova
o'Donald, Madge Keller, Alice Sven
ison. Irene Collins, Purney Prichard,
Charlotte Orthmeyer, Claudine Liber-
ato. Bessie Andrick, Mrs. Virginia
Kruger, Belinda Hegre; velma Ford
Marie Lewis, Edith Pitcher, Frances
Meier, Philipena Mitzel. Lila Harden
,brook, Myrtle Green. Adeline Ziebarth
Martha August. u. I. o Donald, Hu-
.her Miller. Clara Knndson. Marie Mae
Stern, " William G !. /. Walker, Ellen Ba-
der Julia Goets. Margaret Crosby.
Esther Nelson, Iva Young, Vera
Young. Katie Thomas, Edith Smith
'MabelIe Walhood, Mamie Saari, Cor
rine Knadson, Nettie III Thorsoi,,
Mildred Mulyey, Bertha: Mae Homer.
Msthisde Bergerson, Agnes ..Kurillo,
Ella Freeze, Agnes Liberato. Eliza
beth Loraruf; Henry Ollila. Geo. w.
cassel. Mabel ANDERSON, Hilda Bosch.
ker. Elizabeth Patterson Grace Burns
Casper Eneelhaupt, Theresa Grune-
fielder, Mabel Hoof. Ruth Larson, ia
J. net /. Rargsten. Ruth Jones. Eyeline
iLyford, Eva Stewart, Hattie Solomon
son. Lucillei Jackson. Nina Putnam,
Y IAs.enis Angel, Harry Collins. R. II. J.
odlards raymond Gates. -Percy.5M N.
tsuis Mabal Anderson. Irene Olson
Florence PlAth, Margaret johnson,
K3sathf "a Wong. Mary Metcalf, Elsie
.Arndts nns simund dson. Elma voss,
iGreeery Miller. VIM. T: Swan, ]. J !.
.N3achlers Harry Dnynn Nettie StaiA
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
OLDTIMERS co TO COAST
 TO WORK ON HOMESTEAD

Among those leaving for the coast or the Tuesday train were Tom Blaylock and Jim Hoover, both well known oldtimers who re- gently arrived from the Indian riv- CT district, where they have located valuable placer ground. They are going to the coast to do some work on a homestead located by BlayIock near Seldovia, and will return to their ground on Indian river early Tn the spring to prepare for hy- drauEc operations.
 The stream on which their min ing ground is located was the scene of a stampede several years ago. but only one of the original locators has stayed with his claims. Blay- lock and Hoover went into the dis trict last spring and took up a lot of ground. which they prospected during the summer and partially prepared for the installation of hydraulic outfit. They believe they have a big proposition.
 Considerable ground also was located on a tributary of Indian river, and some prospecting was done there, enough to convince the oldtimers that it can be worked to advantage with a dredge. and they will endeavor to get such a plant on the creek in the near future.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
VOTES TO MAKE
 CUP IN ELECTRIC RATES

Having made substantial reduc- tions in the cost of operating the city plant since taking the public utilities on the first of October, and having plans in veiw for the still further lowering of operating costs, the city council, at a special meeting held last night. voted to lower the base rate on electric en- ergy to consumers from thirty cents per kilowatt hour to twenty-five cents, beginning on the first of January. Action was taken upon the recommendation of Superinten- dent H. C. Henshaw. who advised the council that the reduction could be made at the time suggested without seriously jeopardizing the revenues of the city It is estimated that nearly enough additional light will be used by consumers during the balance of the winter, under the reduced rate, to offset the loss of revenue that would oth- erwise result. The council is hopeful that it will work out that way, at least. and that 1t will not be neces- sary, when the lean summer mon ths arrive to restore the old rate, in force during the last year. As 9 matter of fact. 1t is the desire of the council to make a still fur ther reduction in rates, but wheth- CT or not that will be possible. will depend upon the amount of energy used and the success with which certain planned economies work out.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

Chris Tennyson, well known old timer of the Fairbanks district, came to town this week from Curry, where he has been working on the new hotel and roundhouse. He is going to Fairbanks on the next train and a few days later will leave for the Outside on his first visit to the States since he came North 24 years ago. He is going 10 California and may extend his tray els to the Atlantic coast, where he has relatives whom he has not seen in many years.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21
JUST AROUND THE CORNER

Following the great success made by "Humeresque," a Cosmopolitan production released by Paramount, comes another screen epic of the East Side of New York in Just Around the Corner" Fannie Hurst, who wrote "Humoresque." also wrote the story of Just Around rhe Corner which was published by Harper and Brothers. New York, in Miss Hurst's first collection by short stories. Frances Marion wrote the scenario and directed Just Around the Corner" which will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre to- night and tomorrow.
 Margaret Steddon, who took leading part in The Inside of the Cup" has leading role in Just Around the Corner" Lewis Sargent the young actor who won fame for his creation of "Huckleberry Finn" in the Paramount picture of the same name, will be seen in the role Of prankish messenger boy whose chief aim in life is to take care of his mother and sister. Sigrid Holm quist, a Swedish beauty, has the role of the daughter and Fred C. Thom- son is seen as the Real Man. Others in the cast are: Edward Philips, Peggy Parr, Mime. Rose Rosonova and William Nally.
 After the show, 3 good place to go-Palaee of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

The train arriving from the coast tomorrow will have mail and passen- gers from the steamer Alameda. The Watson mail will not arrive un- til next week, probably on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

John Palm, manager of the N. C. store al Rampant, who arrived in Nenana from the Yukon river sev- eral days ago, left for the cost on Tuesday train, on a vacation trip. Mr. Palm formerly carried the mail between Chatinika and Circle for a number of years.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-21

After the show, good place to yo-Palace of Sweets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Weeks Richards

Melvin A. Weeks of Waterville and
Miss Myrtle A. Richards of Fairfield
were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage Of the
Methodist church in Fairfield The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
c. Bearce, who used the double ring
service. The couple were attended
by Miss Nerna Curtis. friend of the
bride, as bridesmaid. and Charles
Weeks, brother of the groom. as
best man.
The bride wore a most becoming
gown Of blue silk trimmed with white
lace. The bridesmaid was dressed in
a gown Of blue silk.
The bride is graduate Of Benton
High school. Since her graduation
she has been employed as clerk in
Burk's store of Fairfield.
The groom was educated in the
public schools Of Waterville. He was
graduated from Waterville High in
the class of 1908. He is now en-
ployed in S. E. Whitcombs market
OF Waterville. He is prominent
worker in the Waterville Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks left Wednes-
day for a wedding trip to Portland.
After their return they will reside at
81 Elm street, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
GENE SARAzEN IN
HOSPITAL; CANCEL
EXHIBITION MATCH

local committee Of the Watervlle
Country Club having. in charge the ar
rangements for the coming of Gene
Sarazen, national open golf champion,
were greatly disappointed to receive
Tuesday notification that the great star
was in the hospital undergoing an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. This makes
a definite cancellation Of the date for
Friday. Oct. 20. as far as Sarazen was
concerned The fire arrangement was
for Thursday, Oct. ~. but postpone
ment was made to the Goth. The can
collation. of this latter date leaves the
committee in an unpleasant situation
after having covered the entire State
with advertising of the event at great
expense. There will be a meeting of
the guarantors at the Elmwood Hotel
at 100 this evening to discuss the ad-
visibility Of substituting some other
great name in the world of golf for
that of Sarazen. Having put their
hand to the pillow it was the disposition
Of the committee is expressed Tues
day to go ahead with the plans though
it may be necessary to still further
postpone the date. The local country
club has made a very fine record this
year and they desire to wind up the
season in a fitting manner. Giving
the public something worth while and
will do so if this is within the limit Of
possibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

speech of Reginald McKenna in New
York last week ought to be accepted
by the whole world as a plain warn
ing. Mckenna knows the situation
thoroughly and he told the simple
truth. a.
\ 1.-THE entrance of the United States
into the war threw the balance to-
ward the Allies and was largely re-
sponsible for their victory. But the
United States opposed the treaty be-
fore it was signed and has never ra-
titled it since. l am in hopes that
the view of it thus indicated will
gradually win over those who still
believe it can be executed. Failing
in that hope. I can see no way out
save through a catastrophe. That
catastrophe, is not remote. 1t lies
directly around the corner
1.-The prince told me he was eager
to see the United States. but, that,
he said, must wait for better times.
This is no day for Germans to be
travelling. There is too much work
to do at home, and too little money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Black Stanchfeld

! The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dura
Stanchtield. Easton, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Wednesday
night, October 4, when their daugh-
ter. Miss Bernice Alma StanchfieId,
became the bride of George Waldo
! Black, son of John Black The cere-
mony was impressively pronounced
| by Rev. George Gorwood. pastor of
the Easton Methodist church, in the
presence of large number of invited
guests. The double ring service was
| used. The couple was unattended
! The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was played by Mrs. Doris
Thompson, sister of the bride, on the
piano and by Carroll Spear, cousin
Of the bride, violin. Promptly at 500
o'clock the bride and groom entered
the parlor to the beautiful strains of
the wedding march. The bride wore
a pretty gown of white silk canton
crepe and veil Of tulle caught with
pearls. She carried carnations and
roses. The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Thompson was flower
girl and wore a pretty dress of pink
organdie.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held. Refreshments of wa
fers, cake and punch were served, by
the following ladies, Mesdames Rob-
ert Davis and. Bert Whitaker, as
sisted by the Misses Lorna White,
Dorothy Bridges, Fern White and
Ada Bolster. Many beautiful and
! useful presents were received among
them being a fine dining room set.
dinner set, brass bed, rocker, pearl
handled knives and forks, cut glass,
many pieces of Community silver,
and heavy blankets.
The decorations for the occasion
We're very Hastily arranged by Mrs
Harold Debate and Mrs. Frank
Hoyt. The parlor where the cere-
| mony took place was decorated with
gladioluses and roundwood berries
In the dining room red asters were
used and the gift room was trimmed
with marigolds.
The bride was for number of
years an efficient teacher in the viii
lage schools in Fort Fairfield where
she has a great many friends The
groom is a garage man in Easton
where he is well liked. Friends here
join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Black
a happy welded life together. They
will reside in Easton.-Bangor News.