davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

Ed. Tsmpel and Carl Fischer re-
turned Monday night from their ex-
tended Whit to Fargo.
Co. Supt. Hanson and Sheriff Mill
er were i'll Hazelton on their way to
Bismarck.
7. P. Davis, state agent for the
Columbia ms. Co., called en- the 10
cal agent, Z. H. Briggle, last week. !:
The board Of supervisors Of Hazel
ton township had q business meeting
last week, and appointed LaDelle
Briggle to act as clerk in place Of
Tom Mccarthy, who has moved away.
Messrs. Malchert, Cloyd Kurtz and
Shots are the members cf the town.
ship board.
A son was born January 9th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stoller.
A daughter was, born January 9Th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mastel, living
north of town. IFS.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. HARDWOOD on Friday of last
week.
D. w. Casey, pioneer Livona far
mer, spent Monday in Hazelton.s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
Hazelton Town News

I Charlie Armstrong made a business
trip to Mofiit.
Joe Smith went to Linton Monday
night on his way to South Dakota,
where he expects to work on one Of
the Bidwell bridge crews again this
summer.
Rev. Seeman, Of Linton, was Wis
itor at the Schiermeister home south
west of Hazelton over Sunday.
George s. Nelson left Monday for
Fargo, where he will visit his broth
ers, James and Chris, for a few
days.
Pat Ryan, former Hazeltonite, was
here last week from his present home
at Hudson, Wis.
Postmaster Andrus has received
word from Washington that the in
spector sent to Hazelton some time
ago reported unfavorably on the pro-
posed third rural route out Of this
postoffice. However, the matter is
still open for consideration, and there
is some chance that the route will be
established despite the inspectors un-
favorable ruling.
Herbert Simmer returned last week
after an absence Of several months
in the eatesrn part Of the state.
Aug. Klabunde returned Thursday
from his visit to points on the 500
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wollman re-
turned Thursday Of last week from
their visit with relatives at New sa-
lem. q
Mrs. Siverson left this week for
her home at DeLamere after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Forsyth.
Miss Loretta Simmer returned to
Bismarck Thursday and Miss Viola on
Saturday, where both win resume
their school duties. All
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
LEGION ELECTS rs

ri ! 5 ~
The Jos. Appert Post Of the Amer
lean Legion held q business session
and election of officers Wednesday
night of last week in the Legion club
rooms under the Bank of Hazelton.
A medium-sized turnout was present.
Officers elected were Bert Thompson,
commander; Ben Orthmeyer, vice
commander; Ben Schneider, adjutant;
Ellis Buck, finance officer; Matt Stra-
mer, historian; Stanley Knrtz, chap
lain; De. Geo. Montieth, war risk Of
ficer.
It was. decided to have regular BUSH
ness meetings on the first and third
Wednesday Of each month. There is
q large fund in the post treasury, and
plans will be made TO- provide enter
tainment in connection with some 81
the business meetings. The club
rooms under the Bank Of Hazelton
will be maintained.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
HILL WILL CASE TO COURT

Hearings Set For Jan. ~ to LitIeate
Estate Of empire euflder.1
st. Paul-Enorts to adjust differ.
ences between the nine heirs Of the
$40 900 estate Of Mary T. Hin,
widow Of the empire builder, }" have
failed, and the whole controversy viii
come into public view Jan. q, when
hearings on opposing petitions for let.
tiers Of administration will begin In
Ramsey county probate court, follow:
ing fling Of the. petitions. Louis ",
Hill and Mrs. Mary H. Hill represent
one faction. while the other Is CON.
posed Of the seven other heirs. .ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12


No aE rs OF THE CONDITION. OF
at Hasel M sAn &c 81 State 81 Norsh pa-
kota. at the close OF business Decem-
Der 81. 1922 !, : or,r -, i u.s.
Loans and discopnts 4. I. sss5, 1s1 .os
OverNraf,s. Secured and Un-
ws sfansa stocks. Tax Z. cersifi =
gankin ai House. fsurnitairrs u $50
ch.sxs and other Cash i s !. !. u ss
Duo s1 rro-, other Ba an '''
and Cash 4. 1851 1s.ssa.44
Total ;.i iiii Il liz . 1851 s7s:t g
CAPITAL Stock Paid in....s q, o ooo %. GO
SssR1as Tu pqof,ts less ex- 10000 g
penses and taxes. paid 1871
-ea sun5efs e 9, check a sSS5'los:sl
posi9e -. . : - $500
s. sssss's deposit. S7 s,,ss9:st
standing 12,o75-s7 24s,s5s .ss
STATE OF F0s soRrH DxKo 81: 2sss7's7s.4s
County 81 Emmons.ss q
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true, to
B. b. SCHNEIDER,
Cashier.
this 6th day Of January. 1922. &
Z, OLIVE McAfANUs.
Notary Public. Emmons County. No
NY Commission expires May End. 1924
Correct. Attest:-~ 5Ss. ID
H. o.. BATTER. 60 "A
b. b.. SCHNEIDER
Directors. fs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

Tho Catholic Sou,;,,, c-,,;4+,, ,,,;,i
,,,.s+ ,,;th NJ. E,.an,, Aa... =" =.
s.t,,rdav 1.n,,.r, 1Ath - 900 -
= 4 sood attand.noa : Sas;.aa
- ,s
The Ladies' Aid will meet January
18th at Mrs. Beale's, home. A good
,v.vs welcome Nc p,;an,a So. -.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiffin were
+he VS. wos stsI,aa ha.a sa+,,,da, :,
n;,ht Thev wara IN +ho;,. WOW fro,,
i R;.rarck - linton fo, hr;ef Welt
s.
49,. s..,,.i... a;an ~" .hs s ~. !. - -
v.,.s ,egt acro.. The xross;na na~t -
-. darot and +ha ann;na ana an.;na
c,,s,, hot foo+ad = a. I;r+an r. ,,,.,s
fn.,,v d;.coversd +h.+ +ha ,.a+ar ,.,as
TO- : Tho ana;na .nd n,,;.n r,,n
90. r,.aa - I;r+on :. +ha- n.a,a.+
point Of supply. The Hazelton tank
~ .lo.sn up' anu useless: ne
~. Ls..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
Germany and Russia Asked to.
Attend Conference to Help
Rebuild Europe.
U. 5. IS ! !. ALSO ! INVITED
Gathering e Get for somstlms Dur
Ing First Two Weeks Of March,
VIII Bs Held IN Genoa,
z N italy.

Cannes.-Defnite action looking to
the rehabilitation Of Europe from an;
economic standpoint was taken It
the first session Of the Allied Sup
RENE Council here when unanimous
approval was given for the calling Of
an International financial and eco
nomic conference IN which Germany
and Russia are to5shsyssa part.
Some time during the hrst two
weeks Of March has been ret for the
mOmentous gathering ii. and Genoa,
italy. has been n designated 81 the
place. I:
b Invitation 70 United states.
An invitation to the United States
to participate has been extended
through the American ambassador to
Great Britain. GsorEs Harvey, here S
official obaerver for the government. n
Russia's participation in the Genoa
conference q oondi tional upon @accsp,
.tance Off number Of conditions, name.
~, that she cease Bolsheviki 8props.
.g6pda abroad. that NE undertake mot
to attack her neigh bors and that shs
recognize al the honorable obligations
catered into ~ preceding Russian gov.
ernments. 80 N 1y5
ii. Lloyd George sssais. =
Premier Lloyd George 81 Great Brit.
Ain took the most prominent part IN
the dslibsrattpls, spsskinS Tor IN
.ho1r. n htss opinion ! plsca f& ds.
cisiys aetion has ben reached II the
ax.xHs, - a &c.. -.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

ences to the French claims growing
out Of the war. He said the British
we're equally entitled to put forth
claims since their taxes as result of
the war were twice as heavy as those
Of any other country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
!, ! I \ Ul'IPl' ( {

a hrewn colt, aboat two ysars u,
heated q NJ place I've lilies roth
est 8 assltsa. Ovper pssass eall,
,psy ehsrEes an taks tke s1inal
'awey. i a. Il ss;s
RUGH siE BRoCDRN vi
ian. s-1e Ha1slt6 \. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

cooperation nasans ,norss resposss
sibilist - wor lsut also B n sai,ls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

No. 723 - sE
AT The FA M Frs STATE HSnR. sHN.s ~
at Hazelton. in the State Of North Da-
b ber a. Ct i tes close Of business Decem-
Loans and discounts ......$265,2 go. rs
Overdrafts, secured and un-
wsrrants, stocks. tax certif. 1o'' :
icates, claims etc. ...... $3.50. "a
g| 1!s;ss Is. ;..sss s s.s.s &: q
Checks and other
n cash , items a,, ,..s $500
Dq BANKS a10 and o sash s.so4so sos 80
Total: ..s2s4,77s. 81
Genital stock paid in ....,. $40 900. 90
Undivided profits less less ex- ''900'0e
penses and taxes paid 800. $3.50. 90
Individual denesits fs 5i IS ;Fs5
cI subject TO- t1,e CHECKS g 4s.s24s7
r, sss, ss.tiiifoaites Of 49, 80
Cashiers checks -
STATE. OF Fo SoRrH DxKorA Sss = 81
: COUNTY or Em ~ = SIS ! f $ss9i
I! G: A. Lenhart, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
Of my knowledge and belief.
. G.. "A. LENHART.
~ II 3, Cashier.
Subscribed ard s,vor,, to before me
this 7th daY Of January 1922
La DELE III. BRIGGI,E
Notary Public. Emrn0ns County N. D.
Nv commission expires September r..
Correct. Attast:
q G.. "A. J.ENuART.
A. E. KLABUNDE =
Directors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH 81
Hazelton, N. D.-Services

Hazelton LIST. srd and 9TH Sundays
1890 a. M. a
Braddock, 2nd Sunday, 1O:so a. N.
HUFF, 9TH Sunday, 1890 AS N. s2 81
Motif, 9Th day appointed, y
Benediction and Instruction.. after
Mass.
REV. FIR. KRANK,
Pastor u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

Hazelton Lodge No. 1902, Rebeccahsa
Meets every Thursday Nrsl
Carolyn Lenhart. n. G.; Mrs. Anton
Kramer, v. Gil; Mrs. Dora schanlas
her. Sec; Mrs. Joe Wollman, treas,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS STATE BANK,
at Hazelton. in the State OF North Da-
kota, at the close of business Decem-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

ian, s.1s'lll3'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Finance Committee the most powerful of Senate committees and as such has charge of the Fordney- IMcCumber tariff bill the soldiers bonus measure 'in the Senate While his defeat probably not contributed to by his leadership in either of these -matters there is little doubt but that it will erect further proceedings regarding both.
 Tn removal of Senator McCumber will make Sen Tator Reed Smoot Chairman of the Finance Committee and advance Senator La Toilette to the position o1
 ranking member In order accept this chairman yship Senator Shoot will be called upon to the Ichairmanship of the Public Lands Committee which
 will give that chairmanshp to Senator Poindexter of Washington as it is believed, Senator Norris Of
 Nebraska the ranking member of that committee,
 would not care to surrender the chairmanshp of the Agriculture and Forestry Committee. The shake up Twill also preclude possibility of Senator Shoot for lin the event of the retirement of Senator Warren, 'who is very old and in the best of health. That chairmanship would go to Senator Jones of Wash ingon if Warren should relinquish it. Unless he should prefer to retain his Commerce Committee Craftsmanship, then it would to Senator Curtis of Kansas.
 More important however, than the efect of the retirement of Senator McCumber from the Senate, Iwhere he has since March A. 1899, is the fact of his defeat in a Republican primary by former Gov Lynn J. Frazier, the Non-Partisan Governor who Twas recalled year account of his radicalism and the manner in which he conducted his office. It twill mean if the Governor is elected anotAer laddition to ultra radical Republican members Of the Senate-another Senator among the captves of Populism its drive for control of the Republican Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

left in high spirits although we re- gretted leaving Mrs. l.. D. Tender son, our Guradian, and Henrietta Sully and Gertrude Jackson, who were unable to go.
 Visit Towns.
 At o'clock Thursday morning June 15, we arrived at Haines. We had only one half hour in port which we spent visiting points of interest in the town. We reached at o'clock in the morn ing and at 9 o'clock we left the ship for a visit in the town. The A. B. Hall at Skagway is very beau tiful and effective. preserving the early pioneer effect in it's logs and gilded printing. The Pullen House is most attractive, set back from beautiful laws, through which sparkling streams flow, filled with darting fish.
 Arrive at Sitka.
 We arrived at Sitka at 5:3O o'clock Thursday evening and were met by a large crowd of the citi- zens. The first night We spent in the Federal jail, the only building which could house all. At 1O:30 o'clock Friday morning we boarded the gasboats Mazeppa and Margaret for Cedar Lodge, four miles from Sitka. When we came in sight of the cabin, excalamations of delight filled the air, which were supple mented by more as we landed and entered the cabin.
 Cedar Lodge is a huge three room log cabin. It sets in a clearing on the shore of a lovely little bay. Tall trees surround 1t and a beau iiful lawn stretches from the large porch. along the entire front, to the waters edge. The cabin is equipped with electric lights, an electric range and a telephone. The skin Cedar Lodge" is mOored in the little bay and was the means of many happy hours spent in explor- ng the surrounding islands.
 Week Events.
 Sunday we went to church and returned on the Mezeppa.
 Monday we spent the day swim
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

ming. The water inside the islands is warm
 Tuesday evening, June 20, the Sitka Camp Fire Girls, accompanied by Marguerite Bone, who was vis- iting at Sitka at the time, came ever to Cedar Lodge on "The Bub- ble." They visited the evening and we had a roaring bonfire and spent the hours in songs and games.
 Wednesday, June 21, was the birthday of one of the girls and we celebrated with a fine birthday cake.
 Thursday we were beautifully en- tertained by Mrs. Sidney Charles and her daughters at their home in Sitka.
 Friday we climbed Mt. Verstovia and in so doing won camp fire honor for attaining the top of a moutnain. Mt. Verstovia is 3,216 feet high.
 Saturday a number of girls spent in town and the others remained at camp.
 Sunday we again went to church
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
FIRST DIVISION AND ROADS.

In his review of the road work in Alaska and the road needs of the various sections Colonel Gotwas says:
 Southeastern Alaska embracing the
 islands and cCsta mainland west of the
 Hist meridian. This region is served almost
 entirely by water borne commerce and little
 new construction is necessary except in pro-
 viding short tributary roads to the coast
 towns.
 Of course and that is doubtless what Colonel Got wals meant the coastal regions of Alaska do not re- qure long highways such as needed to make the Interior of Alaska available That does not mean, and Colonel Gctwals undoubtedly did not that ii should construed that there is great need for roads in Southeastern Alaska if to have more intensive development of the country. We have a larger population in Southeastern Alaska than they have in any other section of the Territory, there fore better markets people to settle along and the roads adjacent to the towns.
 However Southeastern Alaska has not asked for road money beyond her contributions to the road funds. She is willing that the direct appropriations from the Federal Treasury for road purposes should be expended elsewhere because the need is greater elsewhere. What Southeastern Alaska does con- tend however and in justice is that the road money arising from the Tongass National Forest, from the First Divisions contributions to the Alaska Fund and nhe First Divisions share of the Territorial appro- pration should be expended in the First Division. This is all in the nature of local taxation, and the First Division of Alaska, itself country, has not developed to the stage when there should be local taxation here for the benefit of sections Of Alaska The First Division has aided the other Divisions get appropriations from the Federal to aid them. She only insists having spent within her border the money she contributes herself She has right to that because it is her own money and because she needs the roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
PROMOTING TRADE BY RADIO.

Foreign trade news and dispatches by radiophone will be another means of informing the American
 business man developments in foreign fields of in pdustry and if the innovation to be made by the United States Department of Commerce on July II and 12 is to be established permanent practice.
 On those dates two large gatherings of business linen will be held Boston and Baltimore; the ex- nostion of New England Shoe and Leather Associa- tion will take place at the former city, while an import and export exposition will be held in the latter Arrangements have been made with the Navy
 Department to utilize facilities of the Arlington tado station send these meetings the latest cabed hews of foreign markets and trade opportunities re- |ceiyed from abroad by the Department of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
AN EVENING PRAYER /Eurniehed hv nr w A. ALIEN.)

o God we bless Thee in that Thou hast taught us to come to Thee through the Lord Jesus Christ as through a friend and Thou hast taught to draw near to Thee in person through the familiar 'way of Fatherhood from our childhood We have said, Our Father and in this way we are not afrald in this way we familiarly and boldly; not ir- but with the familiarity which love gives Thou poured the light of Thy love upon the path Which we tread, and Thou hast taught us to come rejoicing before Thee. Open Thy hand and Thy heart and say every of us, Peace be unto you! Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
CAMP FIRE C|RLS| RETURN SATURDAY. FROM S|TKA TRIP.
Miss Dorothy Lang Tells of Two Weeks Camping Trip
 at Cedar Lodge.

The Juneau Camp Fire Girls re- turned to Juneau Saturday evening on the steamship Queen from Sitka, near where they camped two weeks. The girls were under the guardian ship of Mrs. Walter Bathe, assisted by Mrs. J. Weston.
 The girls report having had a glorious two weeks of hiking, sight seeing and the study of outdoor life On of the most interesting arts which they studied was the carving of totem poles. Mrs Bathe said today that number of the girls showed remarkable skill and pro duced fine specimens of workman ship.
 The camping trip is the second made to Sitka since the Camp Fire was first organized in 194. The story of the trip from the time the girls left Juneau is told in interest ing manner by Miss Dorothy Lang, who has written the following:
 Our Trip to Sitka.
 By DOROTHY LANG.
 Soon after our Camp Fire was organized we decided to have a two weeks camping trip to Sitka. In anticipation of this event we gave several affairs to defray expenses Miss Mae Mills. of Sitka, donated the use of Cedar Lodge at Sitka for the last two weeks in June.
 After much agitation caused by the uncertainty of the weather. we finally left Juneau. at o'clock Wednesday evening, June l4. We
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
CANNERY WILL EMPLOY
 PEOPLE FROM JUNEAU

The Wilson Fisheries Company at Little Port Walter will hire IS em- ployees, preferably women from Ju- neau, to work at the plant the re- mainder of the season, according to Chris Johnson, of the company, who is signing on the employees. The company boat Electric, Captain Ro- munseth, arrived in port Saturday night and will take the crew to the plant
 Mir. Johnson said he has already signed on seven persons. five women and two boys. Employment is open to 12 moro persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Enough Is Enough

"Got a radio outfit in your home?' asked Blinks.
 "No," replied links, with tele- phone, photograph, saxophone, can ary bird a dog and wife and three youngsters, I get all the noise want without picking up the racket being broadcasted by the rest of the world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Have Gone to Other Extreme

''Prior to 1925 all women's shoes were made without heels" says news item Well, considering the heighth of the modern French heels they wear We should say the aver age for the hundred years must be just about right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Application has been made at the local U. s. Land Office by the Chi ehagoff Mining Company for patent on the Young No. and No. 5. lode mining claims. and the Young mill site claim. All of the. claims are lo- cated on Chichagof Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
That's Different

We like our butter fresh,
 But still we never want it strong; Strong men we like, but think
 For them to be too fresh is wrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
News of the Names Club

Timothy Hay lives in Cass County, Missouri.
 Oklahoma weishs. in with the names cf Frank Charcoal. of Colony and Clarence Po~aerface of Dar- hngton. who often. visit each other,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
MCUMBER'S DEFEAT.

The defeat of Senator McCumber for renominaton in the North Dakota Republican primary election will have very important effects the situation at Washington. Senator McCumber is Chairman of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Something New in Division

(F'rom a Story in Good Housekeep
 ing) Then Roy came, half eager, half afraid, half remorseful."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Poor HenerY

But don't you ever get a chance to do as you please?" asked the sympathetic friend.
 "Only in my dreams" sadly replied Henery Peck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

"The eighteenth amendment is still in it's infancy, said prohbitionist, but he might have added, feel ing rather i'll at in the cradle of liberty Washington Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Fool Questions

T. E. B. asks: What kind Of a key will fit a lock of hair?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Let Congress take of the needs of the country and the election will take of iself-(St Louii Globe -Democrat.) s &
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Conan Doyle says that everybody works in the spirit world. Then where will T Won't Workers go?-( Pittsburgh Gazette -Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
They're Not Anaels-Yet

The flappers flap on every street At them the men will stand and
 gap;
 And though they look quite heavenly, I'm sure it is not wings they flap
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Them Your Sentiments, Too

Them Your SentImehts, Iou
 A statistical note says; "The counting of a billion silver dollars would require the handling of 15O minute during eight hours a day for 46 years of 300 days each" We'll if we had a billion dollars darned if we would care whether it ever got counted or not. There'd be no eight-hour work days for us, not even to count money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
When Most of Us Will Get There

"Your husband is. quite enthusiastic over this back to the soil idea, re- marked the neighbor woman.
 "Yes," snappedS his wife, but the only chance John ever will have of getting back to the soil will be when the undertaken takes him there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

If Europe had its way, the conference at The Hague would not be Dutch treat" Uncle Sam would pay the check-( Birmingham Age Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

It takes a lot of headwork to keep your feet from slipping.