davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HARDING SHUTS OUT
AMNESTY CHILDREN
President Refuses to See Little
Pilgrims Led by Kate
Richards O'Hare.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Burean,
Washington, ID. c., April 70. J
President Harding to-day refused to
see the group of children brought to
Washington In the crusade for ths>lib-
Grafton of so-called political prisoners.
Thirty of the children were taken to the
White House in automobiles. They came
to Washington from Baltimore. Upon
arrival at the White House they re-
ceived picketing banners and marshaled
in line to march In. The procession was
turned aside by White House policemen.
who enforced the rule against the bring
ing of banners, flags, packages or any
sort of bundle into the house or grounds
After leaders of the children capitu-
lated and laid aside the banners the lit
tie ones were received by Secretary
Christian. He directed them to At
torney-General Daugherty, and gave as
surance that the Attorney General
would give to them every considers-
tion.
Arriving in Washington just before
noon, the delegation, headed by Kate
Richards O'Hare of st. Louis. who at
tracted attention by her activities dur
ing the war, went direct to the White
House. The procession of automobiles
was made conspicuous by banners bear
ing such legends as 'The Huns Have No
Political Prisoners" Democracy and
Political Prisoners Do Not Mix" mo
Profiteer Went to Prison." Shall Justice
Die" and "Only Workers Go to Prison."
When the procession was turned aside
at the gates. picketing was commenced.
The picketers marched slowly the
length of the White House grounds.
Later A committee composed of Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell and Miss Mary
Gertrude Mendall of the local committee
of the American Civil Liberties Union
entered the executive offices, seeking an
interview with the President. They were
referred to the Attorney General.
Secretary Christian explained that the
policy of the Administration as hitherto
expressed Will be to consider the cases
of the so-called political prisoners indi-
vidually. There win be no general am
nesty, he stated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
WATER STREAM PIERcEs EAR.

RrvERHEAD, April 29.-Frank Ben
jamin. youngest son of DR.. and Mrs.
f. Everett Benjamin of Riverhead. re-
ceived puncture Of the eardrum last
evening, when his ar was struck by
the full force of a stream of water.
Frank. who is IA years old. is the fore
man OF the North Riverside Juvenile
Fire Company. which was out practicing
with Its hose line. The boy has been in
great pain since the accident Accord
ing to his father he may lose the hear
ing of the ear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Refreshing and cool as Summer zephyr this light
some Paris handmade frock Of French Wolfe appeal
ing in its simple yet graceful lines The bodice skirt
and unique sleeves embeished with exquisite hand
drawn work in box design, which imparts that Partisan
chic SO admired by the fashionable American women.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TAUGHT BIBLE SO YEARS.

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw YoRx HEaALp.
MrDDLErowN. N. T.. April 2s.-George
H. Decker Of this city. who has passed
his s0th birthday, is one Of the leading
attorneys Of Orange county. has taught
an adult Bible class in the Sunday
school Of the First Congregational
Church here for the last ffty-sfx con-
secutive years and has been a member
Of that church for sixty-six years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

creature made of such base stuff AZ to
be capable OF such crime? You shall
scour the country, but you will never
fmpanel q jury which will say that
Horatio Bottomley could be guilty Of
so cruel crime against God and man."
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
24.5O

With Summer in the air. madam and mademoiselle will
mpatenty await the warmer days that they can don
this deectablydanty Paris handmade frock of French
Voie with its artistic adornment Of novel hand drawn
work, which is embroidered in contrasting color to
match binding. Ht
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
$500

Of undenabe these handsome new three
piece costume suits of Twill Cord, Tnco Cloth, Tricotine
Pquetine. Many are beautihed with rich embrodercs
or silk braid while others appealing in their simple
lines. All exquisitely silk lined
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
$500

The coat and cape with each other for mladys favor
AT this exceptionally low price the very newest models
in Silk Crepe Nippon, enhanced with rich Caracul fur
CELLARS and deep borders The coats have fur bor-
dered overcapes All richly silk crepe lined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
sPEEDERs HELP A HOSPITAL.
Motorists Called On TO Contribuhe
After Being Fined. iA

After BefnE Fined. IN,
* LAKEWOOD, N. J., Apri 29.-The funds
OF the Paul Kimball Hospital have been
added to this week by the suggestions
OF Justice of the Peace Myer to auto
mobile speeders that in addition to pay
Ing their fines they make contribution
to the hospital. For a week when per-
sons have been arraigned before the
Justice of the Peace charged with Hpoa6-.
ing they would be fined $5 II fuo7s1
guilty.
"And now how about q contribution to
the hospital?" the Justice OF the peace
would ask. There were few refusals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
MONEY NOW AVAILABLE

A telegram received last Saturday
by the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association from it's attorney in WASH
ington D. c., stated that the $5,0O0,-
600 loan from the U. S. War Finance
corporation will be available immedi-
ately, instead of September Is as pre-
viously announced. This was good
news to association officials, it was
said as great quantities of wheat is
received daily from all parts of the
state, and an enormous amount Of
money will be needed to make the 20
per cent advance to growers at the.
time of delivery of their wheat to
the local elevators.
To date Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks bankers have loaned the
money to the association for this adj
vance. Over 100000 bushels of
wheat has been handled by the assoc.
citation so far this season, it was said,
and the usual advance made.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

An extensive membership campaign
has been inaugurated by the North
Dakota Wheat Growers association,
according to A. j. Scott, secretary
E. E. Lycke, who has been on the
staff Of field workers for sometime,
has been promoted to the position Of
state organizer, and will make special
efforts to secure men who understand
grain marketing and are in sympathy
with the pooling plan Of the organi-
zation, to interview farmers with the
view Of securing new members.
One of the values of pooling lies
in quantity of grain handled. Mr..
Scott said, as it reduces handling
charge per bushel as we'll as increas-
ing profit from bulk sales. It is the
aim Of the association to have $4,000
members by November 1st, with a
bushelage of $4,000, 900.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be services Sunday next,
Sept. oath, in Linton at 1920 A. M.
2:so P. M. in Bethlehem congrega-
tion.
Every Wednesday eve, 1880, bible
hour.
Sunday, Oct. 1st, we celebrate our
annual parochial Mission festival.
Three services will be held: 1890 A.
M. in German by Rev. c. Baetke, Of
Fredonia; 2:30 p. M, by Rev. A..
Hoeger, Arthur, N. D., 1880 P. M,
services in American language. The
offerings Of that day Will be for home
and heathen missions.
Oct. 10Th: Rev. Willie Flierl, q
missionary Of Australia, New Guinea,
will speak to us in English and Ger
man about his experiences among the
Australian Papuas. The first days
of October the minister conference Of
this district will hold its meetings
here in our church. Exact dates will
be given later.
Oct. 18th: Wednesday, we hold our.
semi-annual parochial meeting in the
basement Of our church, beginning at
II o'clock A. M.
Everybody cordially invited to all
the services.
LEO SEAMANN, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
THE INSURANCE THAT LAPsED

= Z -. II a "a q ..
"A World War Veteran died at the
age of twenty-six in Middle West
ern city month ago leaving his
widow and his baby son to face the
world without funds. He had permit
ted his War Risk Insurance policy
to lapse several months before his
death and he had never renewed it.
The most poignant fact about this
tragedy Is the failure of this ex-ser-
vice man to reinstate his insurance
before his fatal illness and thus in-
sure his family an estate Of $4,000,
which was the amount Of the policy
upon which he had paid premiums
during the war.
He had been seriously i'll for year,
suffering from a disease whose earliest
symptoms had developed during the
eighteen months in France. The reg
ulations governing both War Risk
term insurance and converted insur-
ance provide that if q person is suf-
fering with . disease or injury incur,
red in or aggravated by active military.
or naval service during the World
War, he may reinstate his policy pro-
ivided that he is not totally and per-
manently disabled, by the payment Of
all premiums "a arrears together with
interest at the rate of per cent per
year compounded annually from the
due date Sof each premium
This provision, remember, applies
to men who are suffering from disease
or injury-men who would be refused
new policies or reinstatements Of
term or converted insurance may not
be made after q man is totally and
permanently disabled. Men in good
health are not required to pay up all
back premiums they need only pay
premiums covering two months to
have their insurance reinstated.
Ordinary prudence dictates the ne
=cessity Of every ex-service man know
ing just what his government insur-
iance rights are. Six hundred thous-
and veterans are now carrying gov
ernment policies. How many Of the
remaining 1000, 900 were carrying
LgeYernment policies, but let them
lapse, are familiar with their own
rights =.
4 any .ex-serviee man has permit
ted his insurance to lapse, he should
Immediately get in todch with the
Service Officer Of his legion Post Or
write direct@to the Us s. Veterans:
Bureau, G p Hubbard, District
n Manager, Minneap apolis, MINI ], and Ind
out just the conditions on which his
insurance cans sbs reinstated
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

A bald barber can't sell hair r.
storer because be has no lead for
the business. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

You know about the horn Of plenty:
but the horn Of too much is man
always blowing his.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Women make good swimmers.
Pushing a wife in the river to drown
your troubles is becoming lost art.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Life Of William Shakespeare. This
grade is showing splendid spirit in
cooperating with the teacher, beth in
the study Of new lessons, and a de-
sire to attack new problems.
The total enrolment for eighth
grade is SO.
General Notes
The enrolment in the grades 70
date is 2s0; Of the High School. 81.
making grand total Of 3l1.
The third grade ranks first, in kav-
ing no tardy and absences cases last
week.
The fourth grade had two tardy
cases, but no absences. #
The Juniors had perfect score LAST
week in attendance while the Sopho-
more follswed with = stronx 9esa 81 "a
Ruth Irvine and Phyllis wolyerton
have hem appointed q school editors
end ONCE sirk They viii collect and
turn IN school items regularly every
week, and they win also deyste one
hour each day to Office work and Ii
brary seience.
The regular Teachers' Meeting was
held on Tuesday evening
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
AUG1sIo D sssa4lL[Rss 3

uNsS1kL n.
Dates already listed With the Rec
ord Of coming auction sales are as
follows:
Sept. 2sth: Ole Paulson, Temvik
October Sd: Chester Brogden, Ha-
zelton & Fl
Oct. 10th: Andrew Lipp, Hague.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Let the Free Press Answer


the the
being
wholesale supplies
the biggest list
elecdons--the recall and the primary
Mr. Lynns silly He knows that the
oy legal BY law at much n and
that amount less than private individuals line dollar
Record has received has been
misoners and readers feel MConv
didn't have legally Mr..
bill illegal Record
+ the Emmons County official
two would the instead Of the
the would have been Just much In fact j would
lowed y county auditors
legally collected the
county Has Mr. Foele done Mr. Tong7 We
up ward Rep Roy Yeatsr and Rep Fay
Harding beeause them voted for The editor
before the Records bills for legal printing are based
number Of line printed and the
the Records bill what d' Here
the answer Because the board Of
1of proceedings than formerly .# s
months spsiied Press county
average
u and oaehah Of the
tie size q the bin for legal
previous records for frequency Of meetings.
commissioners have adopted the poll
Icy ordering
line of it. Another things
printed and paid supporting
Agent suer job
ticles paid by line .s.ss z5&
Then; the last Legislature passed laws pub
catons such periodical statements Of deposits public
league and league helped
But the law adds several hundred dollars
o printing the Laws Messrs. Ward
representative they
jump the Record for it,
Tire
going = Y = divert attention.
itD wask SIS
N l,dr .n.v@r question:
h . - saeal you
taaa psice. .s II sv and less
taaa your anssera M yoa are ve
would is = ~ not thsn your cheap crack at
The Rsosf ,aoss ri: s
The Free Press He'd sad TINT the Record
has been opposing the building the Highway Linton
Rscord paying double or bu has never
opposed the Woivertou as county
ths people 8 that Is rad built
would have e LAY or q the Record
fsick of the Rees kicking. Il Hle stunt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
LINTON SCHOOL ITEMS
High School

1lkfl 0CuOOi
The typewriters arrived Monday
evening, and class of eleven high
school pupils are beginning this week.
The books for the English classes
have arrived, and those for the osher
classes are expected this week.
Esther Klaudt and
entered high school last Monday,
bringing the enrolment in their de-
partment up to sixty-one.
All classes are now in regular pro-
gress, and beginning to do effective
work, although some have been more
or less handicapped because Of short
age Of seats and books.
There are still few children of
school age who are not enrolled, and
we should like to have all such enter
school this week.
A number Of our people have ex-
pressed a desire for doing evening
school work this year, consequently
meeting will be called in few weeks
to which all who are interested in
such work are invited. Definite
plans for courses will be discussed at
the meeting. It is safe to say at
this time that there will be several
commercial courses, as well as work
in Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,
for adults who wish to get better
command Of the English language.
Especial attention will be given to
any who wish to secure their citizen
ship papers. The date of this meet
ing will be announced later in these
columns.
The boys in the typewriti:1g class
have made some temporary typewriter
desks, which will serve us nicely for
the present: Later IN the yalr these
boys will be assisted in building
some neat typewr;tiry tables for
permanent use.
We expect to PIT up some outdoor
baskets for basketball SO as to have
opportunity to practice up q little BY
the time our new "Gym" is ready.
Second G-ade Total Enrolment so
Luella Sautter was absent pert of
last week with a slight skin disease.
Third Grade
Elsie Klaudt entered third grade
on. Monday, making the enrolment in
that grade 27.
Sd grade Geography class have
started the Study Of Indians, and are
making an Indian sand table.
Fourth Grade
Total Enrolment 20
Alma Klaudt entered 4th grede on
Monday.
The fourth grade are enjoying their
Silent Readers. &
Fifth Grade-Errollment 40
Anna and Arthur F1egel enrolled in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
Seventh Grade

Seventh Grade
Adolph Kist entered school last
Monday, making an enrolment Of 9
boys and 8 girls.
|a Special papers in Geography are
baing worked up with gteat interest
and some splendid reports win be
given this week
Our program Of supervised study
10 working ont T. rood sdvantage for
10Th saeAs. lad ! q pupils. By this
splaa - are locking forward 70 =
iysly sueesssful and pleasant ysar. ],
The pupils Of this erade IRE study
.ing .Evangeline, !, and they have
shown great interest and considerable
insight il their work. is4s s4sa
Eighth Grade Total Enrolment q
The eighth grade Is studying aThs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
WEATHER HURTS ATTENDANCE
AT FRONTIER DAY CELE-
BRATION
Rain and Cold, Blustery Weather
Nearly Wrecks First Days Pro.
gram. Friday a Fair Crowd
Program Continued Until Satur.
day.

= + Il i : ( = W Il
Weather for the Second Annual
Frontier Day celebration staged by
the Linton band proved to be anything
but satisfactory. Rain on the first
day-Thursday practically ruined
the affair, and the prograpf was con-
tinued over Saturday friday was
not an ideal day by good-sized
crowd attended. Saturday was even
poorer in Attendance than Thursday.
A charge Of fifty cents was made each
day as q general admission charge.
Itsis thought that the band will have
done very well i they break even
when all bills are paid. ;.s.
This year a large tent had been
secured, and . very excellent display
Of grains, vegetables, poultry and
home-cooked jelly and canned goods
was assembled. While there were
not . great many entries, those as
sembled were exceptionally high class,
The poultry exhibit was well worth
seeing; the various collections of
homegrown canned goods, vegetables
and meats were excellent; and there
was some excellent samples Of corn.
The agricultural display attracted
great interest, and demonstrated that
an annual agricultural exhibit and
county fair would prove Of great I'M
terest and educational value, and
would rank in quality Of exhibits with
any Of the Northwest fairs.
Another feature Of this year was q
baby show. The infant boy Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Tong was awarded
one Of the first prizes, and the infant
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. II. t,
Vol the other. The baby show was
staged uptown at the electro light
plant.
"A large delegation Of Indians from
the Sioux reservation were hssa sall
three days and eamped along the,
creek near the base ball park. Their
dances each evening, and their partici-
patton in the riding and racing .con-
tests added much interest to the af-
fair. "A radio concert Thursday and
Friday evenings on the =. E. Fein.
stein set proved both instructive and
interesting to 3 large crowd 81,
One Of the features of the whole
enterta rtainment. and probably the lead.
Ing one for tie younger generatioon,,
wasE Hal Tracy and his ring 81 shet-
land ponies. He had j small pony
cart, four Of the little fellows being
I driven in harness, and d couple Of
Others tied by the leaders Each. day
the outfit paraded in front Of the
grandstand, and made q fine picture.
Friday VISA the real big day Of the
celebration, and drew the only real
crowd. There were races, broncho-
busting exhibitions, and hall game
between Linton and the Cannon Ball
Indians The ball game was quite
interesting and close for several in.
nings The Indian pitcher worked
well although : little Wild IT times,
/, hut his support cracked at critical
times. Angel, pitching for the Is. i,
eAls, closed His season ma b114s 81
glory y holding tie visitorss IL il the
Z hoIloq q his hand. He allowed ouly
i oaae hit. M, man settin0 -, ARE "a. ST,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Filth Grade-GErOlimenI AZ
Anna and Arthur Flegel enrolled in
the Fifth Grade o.: Monday.
The 5th grade is now comfortably
located in the johnson building. On
account Of the large enrolment in this
grade. an exchange Of. location was
made with the 4th grade, and 80 pro
vided space enough to accommodate
all.
/ In order to fully appreciate the Lin
ton frontier Days" the 5th grade
studied about the manners and Gus
toms Of the Indians Of early history. .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Sixth Grade de-Enrollment %
An experiment was begun on Friday
by the sixth grade Physiology class
to prove the presence of mold bacteria
in DUST
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Fifth Grade Enrolment 40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Alma Klaudt entered 4th grede on
Monday.
The fourth grade are enjoying their
Silent Readers. e
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

The eighth grade i studying eth
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

Eighth Grade Total Enrolment 2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

The typewriters arrived Monda
evening, and class of eleven hig
school pupils are beginning this weel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
Tell Henry

An Englishman with a keen
sense of the humor of American
hustle is responsible for thc fol.
lowing:
"The best time achieved for as
sembling a car complete is 40
seconds. The latest development
of time saving methods at one
factory is for a customer to pass
his check into a slot machine in
the counting room and press a
button, whereupon he is whiskcd
along on travelling pathway at
30 miles an hour to the delivery
end of the factory, three quarters
of a mile away.
"Thcrc he finds his car ready
with the engine running, all built
during the short interval occupied
in getting to the exit. As he
passes through the gates a me-
chanical hand shoots out and
hands him a cigar, while con-
cealed gramophone wishes him
good day and good luck
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
There Was q Reason

A certain cantankerouS old gen.
tleman advertised for a chauffeur
who was required among other
qualifications, to possess an init
mate acquaintance with the neigh.
borhood, but to his surprise he re.
celved not a single application
for the post.
L cannot understand it at all. y
he said, during a chat with man
at the local livery stables.
"Let me see, said the latter, as
a CLEAN of intelligence fitted
across his face. eye advertised
| believe, for one as must be well
acquainted with the neighborhood
didn't ye?"
81 did," replied the old gentle
man, shortly. 81 want someone
who knows his way about"
"Ah, hat explains it," was the
answer. eye see, them as knows
the neighborhood 'ud know you,
too. ''-Pittsburg Chronicle.