davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09

Ebert, Alfred and Margaret Larvick,
!Danbury; Gilt Seal: Theodore Gimbel
Clayton; and Josephine Rodenberg,
Baker. 5s
T The following pupils received their
Punctuality Buttons this week: JAG
OBJ Merkel, John Zoller, Felix KNITTED,
and Nutilla Weikum, Liberty; William
CLANCY Linton Special; Howard Don
nelly and James Borr, Strasburg.
Three Months Perfect Attendance
Certificates were awarded to-: Bar
bara Schwartzenberger, Winchester;
Lydia Huber, Sand Creek; Rose Gin
bel, Hazel Morford and Eula Gontka,
Clayton; Joseph Schlangen and Al
bert Herr, Emmonsburg; Jessie Gel
'espie, Freda Wagner, Linton Special;
Hilda Vikse ~, Cora Thinner, Win
ME Nieuwsma, Erving Terpstra, Ray
mond, Bertha and Ella Terpstra,
Clara Olson, Ida vikse, Ella Thinner,
Howard and Andrew Olson, Ange
|ieuwsma, Marion Hollaar, and Peter
Complain, Baker; Mildred McDon-
mel, Williamsport; Anton Moch, JOS
'eph Moch (2), Viola .Aavig, Ruth
Beal, Berndt Aarvig, Twylah Savig,
Grace and Ruth Olson, Marion White,
Edward and Alexander Moch, Mar
garet Klein, Harold Sundahl, Cliff
ford Thompson and Donald Fallgat-
ter, Kintyre; Ida and Lula Hirvela,
Annie Pekkola, Vieno Lame and Ma
mic Miller, Wilson; Arnold Orleske,
Dakem; Lowell Barton, Arden and
Eldon Vie, Lillian Hill and Harry
Tracy, Cherry Grove.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL.
AND STATE LANDS.

The school and state lands in Ems
mons mons county 1!r. North Dakota> not already
public leasing to be held at, the Court
county on the s ldl AZ daY,of March: 1929,
terms of leasing will ne as follows:
& All lands will be offered for q term
Of ;hve years beginning with the sea-
say 81 1ss aaa Say FER ana
SIS. 90 per quarter section Al
All lands will be struck OFF to the
highest bidder who will. be required to
tor the season Of saa also an Addition la
al fee Of three dollars for issuing lease,
which fee will be charged for each
thereof, included in tho lease. 49,
School and state lands will not be
leased to person or company already
leasing $40 acres Of school or state
A list OF the lands to be offered for
lerse will be on file with the Treasurer
Of SAID a county for public inspection for
coaI rights are reserved to the state
IN a u. leases &c and the Board Of Uni
3riEh 4, to Z, E. set any and al bids:
CONSTELLATION IN Z CASE & fi;' OF 81 SALE. 4
TsE 6 i tss q
on above terms. ~ ss5S M re- n =
No person has g RIGHT to cut hay or
craze stock at any seaec,ys OF the Yea
1 on state land without n sitN securing q
\ lease Of the same !. II =
Dated at Bismarck North Dakota,
th's ~ Nv wa e Eeb FRzTE ass rs
sm oTI;ds or R,o. sG8SnF%Siss sss5
a GRAIN AND Feed BONDs 10 BN
'S.sii5 ST. m OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Y NoWTrN SIs HEREBY GIVEN, rhat
y eeaied bids will be received by Joseph
Az IL tcher. Commissioner 0f AKricuis
& tyre and I4pbpr ne the State OF Nortf,
tNakota, at HE Office In the State Can.
b ftof,s III IN the CITY of bismarck n North
yNslsctas ,,n: rvs! nn'clnnk ~ ~ ri
Monday March. ! .. 1922, for the follow.
tnTs describsd hon da or any part there.
80 80 ~ r,ed, 4 4 tho amount named
IsMMoNS COUNTY, IN the amount
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of the mortgage hereinafter
described, Notice is hereby given that
4 that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by Joseph H. Wilson and
Mary Wilson, his wife, mortgagors, to
Farmers State Bank, corporation. of
:. dated the End day of May. 1917. and
filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Emmons County,
1917, and duly recorded in Book a Of
Mortgages, on mage $50, will be fore
closed by. sale Of the premises in
scribed. at the front door Of the Court
House at Linton, County Of Emmons
and State Of North Dakota, at the hour
SATISFY NJ The sas5 ty Ss
upon such mortgage on the day Of
the amount due on the same are de-
81 3 Sf section Ct the ESHh bali
$50 in ToynnshtP. One hundred and
enty seven !77j. West Of the 9Th Prin-
The DEFAULTS upon which such fore
closure is based are: failure to pay a
cured by said mortgage and due and
nayable November 18th. 1921: and fail-
ure to pay the taxes assessed against
and levied upon said premises for the
Under the terms Of said mortgage
unon default being made by the mort
gagors the mortgage is authorized to
said mortgage due and payable; and
the mortgage has heretofore and does
now declare the whole amount due up
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Two
hundred. ninety hve and 2sI100 Doll
costs Of this foreclosure. Said sum IN,
cludes the sum of $204.16, for taxes
paid. including the interest thereon
Dated this goth day of February.
FARMERS STATE BANK,
of HazeltOn, N. D., a cor
p0ratton. Mortgages.
III. A. ARMSTRONG. 80, Il X. &
!: Attorney for MortFagee,
Haxe1ton. Nor. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Continued From Front Pagel
month in 1907. Today :: pays 5000.
Braddock pays the same and Linton
pays more. The average Of high
school superintendent over the state
lis $1,000. The average Of county SUI
perintendents' salaries over the state
is $1,000 for twelve mcnths' work;
$500 less than that Of City school SUI
perintendents for nine months. In
the past seventeen years county SUI
perintendents' salaries have increased
rs per cent; rural school teachers
salaries have increased at least $50
per cent and principals salaries have
increased at least 100 per cent. The
treason county superint endents salar-
les have not kept pace with salaries
in other teaching positions is that
thew are set by law. Il 5.I@ .|#
4; The following pupils have received
Nine Month diplomas for attendance
this week: Peter Nieuwsma and AdriI-
ana Huisingh; Baker; Barbara
Schwartzenbereer. Winchester; Ron
aid Aarvig. Howard Urevig., Aldo
tsundshl and Raymond Day, Kintvre;
Frank Schneider, So. Prairie; Wilbur
Welker, Glanavon; AUGUST Fischer,
Williamsport; and Hazel May Nor
ford, Gayton.
The list Of awards in Pupils Read
ing Circle work this week were: list
Diploma: John Grenz, and Samuel
Grenz, Clayton; Esther Larson: and
Marie Larvick, Danbury;; and Annie
Van Vugt, Baker. Green Seal: Mary
Fschultetus. Baker: Samuel Grenz,
Gayton; Alfred, Ebert and Marie
Larvick and Esther Larson, Danbury;
Red Seal: Theodore Gimbel, Gayton;
|and Josephine Rodenberg, Baker;
sslue Seal: Mauritz Van Soestt. ssstt-as-
Surg; Josephine Rodenberg, Baker;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
Nor1cn ron PUBLICATIONS

Serial No; ol igs1;
q. s. Land ONCE at Bismarck. N. d.
81 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
John E. Rensselaer,. of Linton, N. D.,
Gitional Homestead Entry Serial No.
Sl9211. for NWA NWA, Section 20,
Township 1873 N, Range % W., 9Th
intention to make Ave year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Don L. Tracy. County
Judge, at Linton. North Dakota, on the
25th day of March. 1922. s4
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Ohlhauser, 81
William Fried.
John j. Rensselaer,,
Herman Backhaus. all Of Linton.
N. D. I, !. Z, =. e,,,,, a
p So GET Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
SERIAL NO. O1s64s NJ. NIX IS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. LAND OFFICE

49, ~ = q. .. LAND -OF'FICE n ,--
At Bismarck, N. D.
sd NqT FcsSr, is hereby given that Az
who, on Dec. %, 1915, made Addi,'
tional Homestead Entry Serial No.
0dS64S. for Lot 2. Section 4, Township
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
Napoleon, N. D., on the nth day
of April, 1929. II 49, -
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert p. Sisco,
Myron b. Fallgatter
Phillip Davis, all Of Kintyre, N. d.
CHAS. GLITSCHKA,
5E II stfgsszS ~ 5.',- = ~ Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09

Times may be trifle dull, but it
isn't difficult to meet expenses. You
meet them everywhere.
This country has lot of windbag
patriots, but the lad who has made
a will leaving $4,000 to the mother
of the unknown soldier buried at Ar
lington is king Of them all.-W. T.
Noonan in Baudette Region.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
vviidroseA Community club has
Z

been organized. y
CANDIDA subscription list will pro
vide II monthly fund for the mainten.
aDce OF the new community band.
Nh SanishIeailr officials recently
ins;lected the proposed site for q
bridge across the Missouri here. x a:
Ansta Strict regulatio Of dances. y
provided In an ordinance recently
pnssed BY the city council.
SelffidGsT g e p b one connections
with Shields are being arranged by the
local Community club.
laandan The. Chautauqua has been
taken over from the Town Criers BY.
the Commercial club.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
FARM LOAN BILL PASSED
Senate Approves ss,ooo,ooo Fund for
s Seed and Live Stock,

Washington-The Senate passed the
bill introduced by Senator McCumber,
Republican of North Dakota, to ap-
propriate $5,0O0,000 for loans to Uni.
ted States farmers to buy seed grains
and food for live stock. OF the fund,
to be secured by chattel mortgages,
100000 would be available for live
stock purposes which were said to
constitute an emergency,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
GREEN TIMBER" FAILS SAYS
TOWNLEY
Tells Nebraska Leaguers That Poll
ticians Should be Allowed To
p Have Offices

Townley, national president, told the
Nebraska Nonpartisan league state
convention here that the tactics now
pursued by the league make impos-
sible any lasting or substantial VIC
tory, and that until the fight can be
shifted from the league itself moth
ing can be won. He said the thing
to do is to play practical politics.
He said he was forced to this
conclusion by the fact that in the
first place, the league cannot win the
Offices; secondly, if they do win then,
they cannot hold them, and that last
ly "too many rascals and incompe-
tents were put into Office by the
league"
| He said the league began it's exist
ence by saying it would have no deal
ings with the politicians.
ut went out in the woods and got
some mighty green timber, some OF
which afterwards proved pretty rot
ten, and tried to train it to play pol
itics against professionals" he oh.
served.
Let Politicians Have Offices
II have come to this conclusion
said Townley, "that the thing the
politicians want most-the Offices
IFS the cheapest things we can give
them. The power Of our program is
not possession Of the offices, but in
the minds Of the people. So far as
am concerned, the men we brought
from the woods as green timber can
go back. The league found itself
worse off when it got it's own men
into Office because they were utterly
unframed, and some Of us were un.
able to train them, because we did
not ourselves know practical politics
or statecraft."
The speech of Mr.. Townley was the
feature of the convention. The in.
novations he proposed occasioned
lively comment by delegates follow;
ing his departure for North Dakota
At a late hour tonight the conven.
ton was still in session without hav:
ing completed is program, most o.
the evening meeting being taken ur
by speeches by party leaders,,
| call history is continuous strug.
lyle of the ruling classes to maintain
the dominance and keep the slave
class in subsection. You, the farmers
and workers, are the slaves Of today.
You are ruled by organized wealth,
he said.
Experience in North Dakota
ut is going to be a big job to put
these ruling classes out Of business
and transform the slave class into 8
ruling class. That never has beer
done, so far as I know, except in
North Dakota, and I'm not SO SURF
lit is going to stick there. Our set.
back there was the result Of mex.
perienced men in the offices that had
been operated BY politicians, coupled
with the fact that 95 per cent Of thu
influences were against US"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09


B +; reeng;; characterization &
Vincent shier: Assistant coun-
,,t ty sqpt Of III. Highways Ma. 1000
age for Jan. & Feb. 1922.... 42.00
Henry II. Hanson, supt., Post
age. Box Rent Tel. etc.. s4.2l
v ssps Of n' aigh Ass:ss'ns CO. 90
B. H; Tong yggi Transportation, & Or -
Dr. at geo A1 Montisth Services to So 10
w% VIM ra esf drayase for Court 'S'oO
La Hsqss Brtsele. ' reporting s'Os
Smith Studio, Blue Prints ~; 500
Gust: Bossert. unloading coal
F. H. Carpenter Ebr. Co.. sup. ''
Emmons CO. Free Press. sta
Emmons County Record. print
soa f fnE nour cg pauss Co. ,2s
Emmons County Light & Pow.
sr Co.. current for FOR, court =, on
for county poor ...... 49,. 14s .es
e, H. Fischer, one coyote 49,. 200
WINS. schier la aes fSySes coy 200
Albert Van der wal. three o'0o
FraSk chesrown, refund OF Of wv
Geo, suverly, refund Of road
chna S Meier, round Of road LOU
G: j: Rathb1rn. burn. grading to - ~
Mike HaEer shOyelinE snow
Upon motion the board ad3our med
on''' & Sls1Hsk e; n SESSION
March 2, 1922. 2 O'Clock. p. m.
The board met, pursuant to adjourn
Schall.
The question of appointing E. D.
Eoglee t to act as n agent for the county
requested that the following be in
corporated in, the proceedings Of the
boa which request was granted by
"The States Attorney calls to the
attention Of the Board the. fact that
and re d reistve o to the Se
and dealings Of Mr.. Fogle and the
Board and for that reason the, States
and bad basiness '' for the I Boar ri''t to
appoint Mr.. Fogle its agent. in the
e eSying Of feed al. and hay for the
It was moved by Goughnour and
ssscondesd ID BY duHeaume that Il. Q;
the distribution Of the same by ap-
pointing assistants, whose appoint
ment must be confirmed by the Board
operate with the various banks Of the
county in carrying out said provision.
Upon roll call all members voted
Upon motion the following bills
were audited and allowed:
Frank rank Buckley, road work. -
John eimbel' road work. dist list: 's'.9 20
Henry Human, road work. 80
john G Sehiermeisater, road ~ ~
work; dist. No; IS ;....;.:. 7.2o
Mel ri BSck', road work. dist. ~
T.. s.. Lawier, road work. dist. o'O0
Mike Hager. supervisor, dist dist 0'so
G. az; K r. sg Supervisor. 50 NJ
pe ass.' Nj Man g road work. 60 90
Christ Wagner. road work, ~
Pf W bsdS5sad, road work: dist: ss ~
Ben Biskler, road work, dist: 90 -
Jo r., v = RICE, road work: 800 90
Ed a,.I 2. W Van - Beck. road work. ~
He aass: Boz 81 road work, 7H
dist. No, 40 -. -. -. 800
VIM. Renskers. road work,
dist. No; 40 .;.....:...: 600
Nc; 20: ;:.;.. ,..:.. =. TO-
dist. 10. g $50: 1870
work, dist, No. % $50. =. 1900
road. motor vehicle ~...... go
Marc Schlangen. three coyotes $50
ote. :...:...::... 80. =. 200
JC. F.. Richardson, one coyote 80
j Fred Bader: one coyote ...... 200
Bennie Bachmeter, one coyote 200
Ed Magrum, six coyotes 49,. 1890
X. Sautter one coyote ...... : 80
Fred Bader. two coyotes. 80. : 90
A. J. Shfer. two coyotes .... 100
(Concluded IN Pare
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ELLER FRASER, DECEASED:
Notice lis hereby given BY the. un-
dersigned, Chas; Coventry. Executor OF
City of Linton, in the County of EN-
mons and State of North Dakota, de.
ceased. to the creditors of, and all per-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces.
sary vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice. to
said Executor at his office in the city
North Dakota. -
Dated March 7th, A. D., 1922.
CHAS. COVENTRY,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
COAL STRIKE VOTE ORDERED
Unions viii File Returns 3,
March is.

Chicago-The formal call for re-
ferendum vote by the United Mine
Workers Of America to determine
whether there will be nationwide
coal strike on April 1, was sent out.
The ballots are to be cast ty each
union local before March 10 and the
returns filed by March Is.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09

First publication on the 9Th day o,
March A. D.. 1922. m ting 3l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09

n. A. ARMSTRONG;,
q Attorney for MOrtgagee,
a HaZeltOn, North Dakota 6tm9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09

- D. JO5EFf1 "A. KITCHEN
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor, State of North Dakota.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
HARDING GETS RIGHT
TO REGULATE TARIFF
Continued from First Page.

the floor IL support of the amendment,
said:
Il need not repeat to you what /
have said personally and what / have
conveyed officially in message to Con-
gress, how deeply I am interested in
the provision for flexibility in the tariff
bill which is now under consideration
In the Senate. IT has seemed to me that
the varying conditions in the world and
the unusual conditions following the
world war make 1t extremely essential
that we have this means of adapting
our tariffs to meet the new conditions
Moreover I believe 1t is a highly con-
structive and progressive step in retain
ing the good and eliminating the abuses
which grow UP under our tariff syetem
think we ought to make the Tariff
Commission all that 1t is designed to
be-the agency for scientific investiga-
ton and the source OF dependable in
formation on all tariff problems.
I'm view or the fact that Congress
In providing for fiexibility must bestow
some exceptional powers upon the Presi-
dent, I should very much prefer that in
the same act the Congress definitely
name the tariff board as the source OF
information upon which the President
may proclaim changes in, rates of duty.
If the power to modify rates were given
TO the President should Immediately
proclaim the tariff board as the agency
OF investigation and recommendation
because the President could not deal
with the situation In any other practical
manner. I think 1t more seemly, there
fore. TO have the Congress definitely
designate the tariff board as the agency
to be employed by the President in the
exercise OF executive power which 1t Is
proposed to bestow.''
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
AGAIN DEFY LEWIS
Refuse to Attend Conference
After Getting Letter From
Harding.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HmALp.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Bolstered by a
letter from President Harding the Illi-
nois Coal Operators Association this
afternoon adjourned three day session
after again defying President John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers by
refusing to attend his Cleveland peace
meeting.
The Presidents letter gave full Ad-
minIstration support to the stand Of the
operators IN refusing to meet the miners
until assured OF arbitration following
the reopening of the Illinois mines un-
der the old wage and working condi-
tions. Messages we're sent by the oper-
ators to President Lewis and to Presi-
dent Frank Harrington OF the, United
Mine Workers OF Illinois offering to
confer at any time the union accepts
the arbitration ultimatum.
At the close of the session F. G.
Honnold. secretary of the association.
dispatched telegram to Mr.. Earring
ton in Cleveland as follows:
@The operators OF the State or Illinois
have adjourned their conference to-day
EUD1eCL 10 TIE Cdll VI NHc ttiaCC pASbl-
dents. They are prepared to reconvene
at any time to discuss with the miners
Of ~Ininois>the proposition OF resumption
Of mining Nalong the lines heretofore
submitted to you as their president.
"we will not attend the conference at
Cleveland. as Mr.. Lewis has refused all
our suggestion that carried the pro-
posal OF the President Of the United
States and that provided arbitration
points on which we will be unable to
agree.
I'VE ask you again to carry out your
contract with US to provide, a contract
to settle the mining scale In Illinois,
and we again renew our proposition u
open our mines at once on the old scale
and conditions with an agreed. submis-
sion OF all disputed points to board of
arbitration composed of fairminded cit
liens of the State OF Illinois. who are
not in any way connected with the coal
industry, their findings to be accepted
without reservation by both sides, and
to be effective April 1. 1928"
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Continued from First Page.

leadership. which is expected to repre-
sent the Administration view.
!. Lawyers in the Senate are inclined
10 brush aside the assertion that Con-
gress will not have the authority TO
seize the roads and mines in time OF
peace In the face pf the constitutional
inhibition against the confiscation OF
private property.
THE right of the nation TO live" one
leading Republican Senator said to-day.
is above any law. written or unwritten.
Tho country is confronted with a crisis.
Our people may freeze this winter, and
II the railroad strike should spread. the
public may starve. / am convinced that
under these circumstances the Supreme
Court would interpret the Presidents g
action. IL he should seize the roads and
the mines. according 10 the rule of
reason. holding that the country has a
right above everything else to protect
itself and to live"
Senate and House leaders were still
hopeful to-day that the strike will be
settled before many days are passed.
If not, they have been given reason to
Relieve the President will appear before
the Congress some time nextgweek and
ask for authority to deal with the
emergency In addition to the authority
which would give the President tho right
to seize the roads and the mines both
Senators and House members are SER
iously considering putting teeth into
the arbitration feature Of the Esch-
Cummins law making II a criminal act
for groups to conspire to stop either the
operation pf the mines or of the rail-
roads.
II the situation goes so far as to
demand Congressional action there prob
ably WILDE an amendment to the army
appropriation act enabling the President
to enlarge the army In order to preserve
order. NN
Representative Rodenberg OF Illinois
said to-day that while he is loathe to
Support movement to take over the
railroads and mines. he would support
some such legislation II necessary. SINH
lar views were expressed by Representa-
tives Hull and Taylor.
President Harding looks for an early
end to the anthracite coal strike. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
DECLARES HARDING
SUBMITS TO UNIONS
Bianfon of Texas Foresees
National Bankruptcy

ABILENE, Tex. Aug. IL (Associated
Press) Representative Thomas L.
Blanton to-day sent kilograms to numer-
GUS Congressional leaders, and personal
friends throughout the Country assert
Ing that President Harding has sum-
moncd Congress to take over the rail-
roads. This means national bank
ruptcy and weak trucking to autocratic
unions far worse than when they forced
the passage Of the Adamson law" the
message said. This is exactly what the
brotherhoods have planned. Remember
how, they held the Government UP during
the war. Instead OF the Government
trucking, there must be a final show
down. We must take the labor boards
decisions as final and stop this con-
tinuous tying up our nations indus-
tries. The Republican Administration
must be big and>patriotic enough for
the good OF the Country to forego the
advantage Of appointing hundreds TO
incidental fat patronage jobs. Loyal
Americans must organize and fight this
menace