davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
,peration in the next elections

operation in the next elections.
Leaguers here, Notwithstanding the
Nebraska demonstration, will be more
inclined to accept the Minnesota cleo
tion % 8 guiding post, and to remain
Arm to the principle that the league
should go ahead with its own ticket.
in the next elections.
Success already achieved in the
matter Of reorganization, planned in
glowing terms by league workers, is
looked upon by North Dakota lea
guers as paving the way to an eftec-
tive comeback in 1924, and they al
ready are laying their plans to bring
the field workers back to the state
next spring to resume Their work with
the objective in view Of signing up so
many members that success would be
absolutely assured.
Mr.. Lemke has been disposed Of,
so far as his being a candidate two
years from now, is concerned, and
others whom Mr.. Townley regarded
as standing in the way ola success
full campaign, have fallen by the way
side in this years elections. All in
all, Mr.. Townley and his men view the
North Dakota situation as very prom
Using, whether the balance Of power
or the old time program Of putting
q full league ticket in the field is
employed. q.
One thing. is assured: Leaguers
will bend their efforts to obtaining
nominations in the Republican column
in 1924. This years results have
convinced them that they must win
there, or discount their chance Of ul-
innate success in many, many points.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
rOPRCn OF FORECLOSURES REAL
ESRATR AOA10A06

Notes IL hereby given that that Ger.
tain mortgage executed ana deilxereo
by WAldemaf Wenxls6 8nd Nina Wens-
susie bank Of Hassiton,. North Dakota
"a corporation.) moftgagse, dated the
soth day Of October. 1s1S. .and hled fo o.
ns' on e tie 18Th d.y q Scysmbsr 1919.
Book Is Of Mortgages on Page -; viii
y sale q t as r.. R5em fsoot
tor. Emmons coanty, North DAKOTA.
It the hour 81 two O'Clock An the afters
noon q the ind Day ofs J s.H 2; ls IA
To- sattsfy II the =. s% asY 3, . a1s on $40
The promises described 1in. such mort
gage and which VIII b sold 70 satisfy
The same are described e soliows' 3. TO- o.
IN. hast Half aEA q re
West Halt SWhl. Of the Northeast
3 two ca. y. Towhship One Hun1
the Fifth Prinoipai Eeridian.
= Default having occurred In the con.
.ditions Of said mortgage By reason OF
~
interest Coupon for 80 90 due Novem-
Der l.t. 1871: and Interest: II. There re-. III ~
DOLLARS sin. SIS. and the the costs d
this foreclosure. - 81.
= IL: sssa ss sssuirsd
- - \ \. - !" Farmers state Bank OF
Haselton. OAK /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
:.
KIN'TFRE-

Mrs. Sparks was a Monday visitor
in Napoleon at the Chas. Olson
home, and came back telling Kintyre
folks she had been all over the U.
S., having listened in on radio con-
certs, lectures, and SO forth in many
different states.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid
had q party at the home Of Mrs.
Z. F.. Rambough Tuesday afternoon
in honor Of the birthdays Of three
members: Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Ram
bough and Mrs. R. p. Sisco. All
enjoyed q very happy afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Hammond and chill
dren arrived in Kintyre Friday, and
gave Us just three hours Of their
time. To make the best Of the oc-
casion several families got together,
and had big dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Z. n. Sisco in their honor.
Those present were the McAllister,
Sparks, Aarvig, Simon, Fallgatter,
sisco and Rambough families. Rev.
Hammond baptized the :Fallgatter
baby and Mrs. Rambough's children.
Their visit was "short but sweet" and
it did seem good to see them and hear
their voices onte more 5 y:
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Fraser, Of Brad
dock, were Sunday guests at the
Branen home. &
Christmas is coming and time for
all boys and girls who expect visit
from Santa Claus to be in regular at
tendance at Sunday School. The s.
S. teachers and public school teachers
are planning a fine program and
work on same will soon commence. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon entertained
the s. r. Day and r. p, Sisco fa-
miles at six O'Clock dinner in honor
Of the 10th anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sisco. s NJ. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Martinson
moved into their recently purchas-
ed hotel Saturday, and are now open
for business, the Averages moving
into the house vacated BY the Martin
sons
81 Thanksgiving Day was q very quiet
one 80 tar rs the writer knows-not
many ventu1ing out in the storm to
dinner with friends or neighbsrs. !.
Evelyn and Marian Barton came
down from Hraddock Thursday and
spent the week. send with Grandma
Sisro . S, : 81.
SIS Tie shelbys were down from
Steele Friday. and took Mrs. savig
and Twylah home with them. IS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
III. q, BATzER
sA1a OF LAND

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority Of IN Order Of sale
Judge q: tlss cosn4y: codrt of the Coun-
y Of Bmmons. IN the state Of North
6.t;a s, =; III ssh ady e *.
Executors Of the Estate Of ,Willtam
the COUNTY Of Emmon. and state q
North Dakota psceesed. Will soil e
sr ths s. sss ss tns e tSs
Ons.third CASH In one year and balance
Of purchase price In two years from
date 81 sale; SIX per cent interest on
deferred pAymAntS. subject TO couhr.
nation BY the Judge Of said County
Court the following described lands,
Dast half InMl q southxest
* : az and four a.. Section seven
(7). Township One Hundred
..St.. sass}} 7 ncrte wa nsne e
southeast Qnarter tsEx, Of
Section Involve ISL in towns 81
b. ship One Hundred Thirty-two
(137) North. Range Seventy
s,sht 7s', West q he stn
Y the \ sais win DO made on OF sitter
the 9Th day December. "a. D. 1872. So
All bids must BIO In writing. and may
DO left at the once Of Chas Coventry.
Sse en Nor ia ccan;y coe wn dee dee
livsred to the undersigned personally.
ELMER A. ANDERSON
cHAs. COVENTRY
EXECUTORS Of she Estate Of 4!
William Sadler. Deceased.
dated November 9Th. A. D. 1922
no0Dec1 KIN y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

Cd, the Administrator Of the Estate Of
Louis 8. Kaiser. late Of the Township
Of Dana IN tho County Of Emmons and
State Of North Dakota, Deceased, will
sell at Private sale to the highest bid.
der for CASH, subject to condrma.
tion by the Judge Of said County Court,
the following described lands, to-wit:
The East half Of the south east
quarter CEN Of SEA and the East
half Of the North east quarter (Eh
Of NEA) Of section Thirty COY;
The East half Of the South
west quarter CEN Of sWk). and
the west half Of the South east
quarter (Wh Of SEk) Of section
. Thirty (S0l, and III s'
Tho North west quarter (NWK)
Of Section twsnty-nine (2S), allsin
Township One hundred and thirty :,
six (7el West OF the Fifth Prin- I.
tys North Dakota. Z
The sale will bs made ON or after
the 9Th day Of December. A. D. 1893.
y All bids must be in writing, and may
be loft 1t the Bank Of HaSelton,
In the Village Of :HAselton. North
Dakota, or filed With the Judge Of said
County Court, or delivered to the UNI.
dersigned personally.
II. O.. BATTER
Administrators Of the Estate of
a Louis 8. Kaiser. Deceased.
Dated November 18th. A. D. 1877:
49, ri" . - ~ :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
OTHERS ATTEND / SCHOOLS n

Ok0Ek&6 A1IGNUssS Nx1N1O1A0.
u. Open only i few weeks . year
poorly organized and unsupervised.
2. Taught by unframed. mex
perienced, immature, underpaid and
incompetent teacherst
s. Conducted in all-adapted, un-
sanitary shacksa menace 70. safety
and health.
Lacking suitable xt-books and
other necessary teaching materials.
s., Which train for life as it was
Ia the days Of the oxcart and spin
ming wheel. y - s. 81,
THE UNITED STATES HAS THE
HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF ILLIT-
ERACY AMONG ENLIGHTENED
NATIONS OF THE WORLD,
1lliteracy in; the United States and
Foreign countries: .g.
Country Percentage
Germany e. = !. : {: e.
Two in every thousand people
U6NL12Ik sssss - g 4 = = - X; 80
Two IN every thousand people
Switzerland 8. 81 e
rive ia every thousand people
Netherlands =. s. 70
asix- b every thousand people
Finland !. 4. ~. !. ~
Nine IA every Thousand people
No1May 70 3 s
Ten IN every thousand people
Sweden -. I -
Ten. N every thousand people
Scotland .....-... = 02os'
{ sixteen in every thousand people &
England and Wales 8: ! .89s
Eighteen IN every thousaid people
France 80. !. = y s1c
Fcrty-nine s. every thousand
people u I Is
United States ...5.;. !. ~ - X
sixty So ever! thousand people
NeEt DAkiotx has 9;s7s illitsratea
..,.or I. 8 sper co, 81 weiity-nine tothe
thousana. q sopulst ioia.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
/ 81 GLAND

X NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority Of an Order of Sale
granted by the Hon. Don .. Tracy,
fJudKe 81 the County Court of the
County. OF Emmons. In the State. Of
North Dakota, dated <the 18th day Of
November. A. D, 1929. the understgn-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
SOME. ATTEND b SCHOOLS

~ SOME. ATTEND SCHOOLS
Open 200 DAYS year-welf or
gained and carefully supervised.
2. Taught BY: trained, experienced
nature well-paid, and competent
teachers.
8. Conducted in modern. fireproof
sanitary and we'll equipped buildings.
Adequately supplied with the
best textbooks and teaching materi.
ais. s;s y :,
s.. Which train for the great op.
sportunities and responsibilities q
twentieth century civilixat ion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
COUNTY SCHOOL. NOTES

Continued From Front Page)
Without vision the people perish. ?
Without education, there can be little
vision. Pres. Harding.
How many illiterates are there in
your community
What are YOU doing about IL!
Can your community afford to sup
port better schools i
Can it afford not tot
The fact that consolidation will help
10 solve the rural school problem can
not be oyer-emphasized, but Of the
1876, 900 one-room schools in the
United States there are many that
cannot De consolidated because Of geo.
graphic conditions: These little
schools should, however, be made as
efficient a., it is possible to make
q one-room school. With, this. end
in view more than, two-thirds Of the
states IN the Union are attempting to
bring better educational advantages
to the children in IN these small schools
by 81 means Of standardization. In is
states the laws authorize such stand
.ardization. 9. .ss, .5ss
y By standardization 81 rural schools
a, meant the Improvement Of these
! schools by means Of. setting M certain
/. min; ,r,,r, Standard tha +fnlfillment az
which viii. bring definite results. Oft
.entimes these requirements are print
81 on. : score card. The school that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
BRICK BUILDING
CAVES IN AND I
HURT;0NE dead
Defective Cement Used in the
Construction Blamed for
Tragedy; Many Clear
Away Debris

OKMCLGEE. Okla. One man Is
dead one dying and six others are suf-
fering from injuries as the result of
the caving in of new two story brick
building at Okemah. Okfuskee county,
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Defective cement used in the con.
struction of the building is blamed by
authorities for the caving in of the
walls An hundred people cleared a..
way the wreckage and had extricated
the injured men within As minutes. it
is said, an emergency hospital being
opened in a newly finished house with.
In few doors of the collapsed build.
ing.
The structure. which was known as
the Meadows and Walker building, was
Inspected Friday by city building inspec-
tors, who found the front defective. In
conformity with recommendations. the
contractors Immediately ordered a new
front built and n gang Of workmen was
put on the building Saturday morning
70 tear out the faulty material
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
fires
IN NORTHWEST
Under CONTROL
Many Still Rage But Workers
Closing in Fast; Loss
Has Been Great
This Year

SAND POINT. Idaho All fires
burning on the Pend Oreille and Kan.
iksu forests were reported under con
troll Saturday though many still were
burning and extensive damage had been
done in the Washington.I Idaho Montana
districts included in the forests.
The Benton creek fire. which threat.
ened the forest experiment station with
destruction, was stopped after 1t had
spread over 1000 acres.
The fire on Kalispell creek. was re.
ported 10 Lave covered about 500 acres,
but the loss was comparatively small.
The total number of fires reported
in kanik5I forest this season is 7s In
the Pend Oreille l0i and on the lands
of the lumbermen's protective associa.
ton almost 100.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
Detective Shot
In Eye But Won't
Lose His Sight

SAN FRANCISCO - Ernest Bable
city detective. who was shot in the
right eye by Walter Castor Thursday
and who ut first was thought mortal.
ly wounded, probably will live and re.
tain the sight OF both eyes. This an.
nouncemcnt was made by surgeons who
operated on him.
The bullet fired by Castor cut
the outer corner OF the eyebaii. passed
through the orbit and into frontal
lobe of the brain. The operation con.
sisted of lifting the eye from Its socket,
extracting the bullet from the brain
and replacing the eye. Through 1t, the
surgeons said, Gable viii be able to
see.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
record VOTE IS
CAST IN COUNTY
Democrats Lead With l0,602
Official Return Mailed
to State Officer
Saturday.

With 1000 votes polled In Carter
county at the primary Tuesday, fig.
ures surpassed those OF any election
held here, o. c. Lasher. secretary OF
the election board. said Saturday, as he
sent the official return to the state elec.
tion board in Oklahoma City.
The democrats lead the list with TO-.
6O2 ballots polled; the republicans cast.
ing SST, and the socialists IL.
In completing their work, the cleo
tion officials made remarkable time.
II is said, when they checked and re.
counted the returns from the IS pre-.
cincts IN the county three days. De.
lay in giving out returns was exper.
fenced because Of the few men at work
and their inability to run.up totals un-
I'll all figures had been checked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
AGEDWOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED AS
RUNAWAY TRUCK SMASHES INTO TREE:
THIRTEEN IN MERRY PICNIC PARTY

Mrs. VI. A. Davis, aged 10, is lying
seriously injured IN the Hardy sanitsr.
ium resultant OF injuries which she re.
cclved when she was thrown from n
runaway motor truck in the mountains
near Springer Saturday Afternoon. An
X.ray examination revealed that each
OF her lower limbs IL broken In two
places
Mrs. Davis was travelling with a
picnic party which numbered ~ In all
and which included two children. five
men, six women and girls. While on
the mouniainside. near the town OF
Springer. all Of them dismounted with
the exception OF Mrs. Davis and TON
Jones. the driver. The truck had been
stopped TO permit the filing OF the
radiator with water. The brakes fail
ed to held and the car started down
the incline.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
ONE DEAD, Nine
HURT IN BLAST
Nitroglycerine Tank Exploded
Near TT. Worth; Church
Used as Dressing Sta
ton for Injured

FORT WORTH. Texas one man
was instantly killed and nine injured in
u nitro.glycerine explosion at Pioneer
Saturday morning. The dead man is
company. Among those injured was
Mrs w. ID. Massengale, wife of the
dead teamster, W. NJ. Fairchild. and
a Miss V,sta. The Methodist church
there has been converted into an EN-.
ergency hlspltnl to care for the wound
ed.
All the injured with the exception
of the women were employees of the
Texas company which maintained the
oil camp where the explosion occurred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
YOUR PAPER BETTER

Since the first Of management Of the Amoete
organization coodnatng
various and general laying unda
Beginning his all will
creasing
Additions additional
II belief Oklahoma a
daily that largely that field
daily Southern
will do
OF
This announcement Is merely notice
OF liz
THE ARDMOREITE
Southern Oklahomas Greatest Newspaper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
Death Of JOE
FUREY DOUBTED
ON West COAST
Dying in Prison" Declared to
be Old Ruse With Men,
bers of Crininal Gangs
in the y. S.

LOS ANGELES.-A coffin on the
way from Fort Worth. Texas, to Oak.
land, Calf, said to contain the body
OF Joe Furey, convicted swindler, in
terested Thomas Lee Woolwine, district
attorney OF Los Angeles county so
much Friday that he telegraphed the
authorities at both cities, asking n
positive Identification being made. Flu.
rey. whose wife or widow. as events
may prove. may soon leave Glendale,
Los Angeles suburb. is alleged to
have operated here as a member of a
bank of swindlers. 1t was in Texas,
however, that the law overlook him.
F'urey was sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary for defrauding J. Frank
Norfleet, rancher out Of s45 900 in a
fake stock deal.
Reports arriving here We're that Furey
died recently in the Texas prison at
Huntsville. but as dying in prison
was said to be a common trick among
the band headed by Furey. the .os
Angeles authorities doubted the re.
ports. ~
So the district attorneys office teiel
graphed to Jesse w. Brown. district
attorney at Fort Worth, inquirinS
whether a positive identification OF the
body had been made.
Mr.. Brown replied in the negative
adding that the body was in coffin
and on the way to relatives in Oakland,
Then Woolwine telegraphed 10 Ezra
w. Decoto. district attorney of Ala.
media county at Oakland. asking that
positive Identification be made before
the body was inferred. II was under
stood the Oakland authorities would
open the casket upon It's arrival here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
While Sympathetic Strike Is
Proposed Workers Want
to Discuss Safety Meth
ods and Armed Guards in
Shops

ClNCINATTI - A conference to
prevent further fatalities to our mem.
bership on account of defective equip.
ment and with armed guards in shops
and yards" was asked in a telegram
sent to President Harding Saturday by
+. H. Fitzpatrick. president OF the
brotherhood Of railway and steamship
clerks, freight handlers. station and
express employees.
Mr.. Fitzgerald in making the tele-
gram public to the Associated Press,
stated ne had instructed J. j. Fores-
ter. national legislative counsel OF the
brotherhood in Washington to arrange
conference with the president Monday
to lay before him all the details Of the
situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
DEMOCRATS name
new Committees
Delegates to State Meeting
Will be Selected at Big
County Meeting on
Next Tuesday

Delegates to the county democratic
convention. to be held at the court.
house Tuesday, August s, were elected
at precinct meetings throughout the
county Saturday afternoon.
At the county meeting the 81 dele.
gates who will represent Carter county
at the state convention to be held In
Oklahoma City August l5. will be nam.
ed.
Much interest In the convention are
mong the democratic leaders to forget
the recent conflicts OF battle and come
together on u general understanding to
present solid front against common
enemy in the fall campaign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

Mrs. Davis became frightened and
stepped opt ON the running board.
Members of the party made effort TO
stop her, telling her to remain calm.
but they were too late. The car crash.
ed into tree, throwing the aged wo.
man 10 the ground and pinning her
between the wheel and the tree. She
was Immediately rushed to the hospi.
tai. the members OF the party accom-.
panying her.
Mrs. Davis husband resides at Man.
gum. Okla She has been visiting
with her son, Il. II. Germany. five miles
cast Of Wilson. The truck party was
composed Of group Of Wilson people
who were en- route to the home OF a
Mrs. Kaufman. ak miles and one half
west Of Springer. where they had In.
tended 70 spend the nishts -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
MogulS Silent on
ArdmOre Chance in
Western Association

At late hour last night Walter
Thompson. owner Of the Ardmore fran.
chse of the Texas.Oklahoma league,
and who is bidding for n berth in the
Western Association, had not heard
from the Western moguls who held a
meeting In Dallas Saturday afternoon.
Officials had promised Thompson they
would reach their decision before .
o'clock.
Thompson has made all arrangements
for taking place Immediately should
1t be granted and 1t Is reported that he
will buy up the cream Of the To lea.
que players In order TO strengthen the
team here. Financial backing has been
promised him by number OF local en-.
thusiusts, II Is understood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
Eyes on Washington

CHICAGO Union officials and rail
executives alike turned their eyes to-
ward Washington, where b. NJ. Jewell,
head of the striking shop crafts; Nm,
II. johnson, president OF the mach.
inists and James Noonan. leader OF the
electrical workers. went into conference
with President Harding
Although union leaders rem3ined Of
ficially silent on the announced trip TO
the capital. II was understood here that
the union leaders expected to discuss
J a new peace proposal with President
Harding. II was also said that the
shop crafts telegram of acceptance win
be another subject brought up for dis.
cussion.
Railway executives are in duty bound
! to accept the presidents peace plan. ac-
| cording TO Senator Hiram w. johnson
of California, who issued a statement
Saturday declaring that settlement Is
blockel oy the railroad companies. lie
further state that California will suf-
fer untold losses If this attitude con
tinues.
Sympathy Strike Proposed
Word WIS awaited from l.. +. Cradle
president OF the maintenance OF way
employees, hy VIM d Roberts. If Wilkes
barre. Pa. one OF the organizations
vice presidents who has proposed a
sympathetic strike in support Of the
shop crafts. The attitude OF certain
eastern reads actuated him in making
this proposal. Robertson declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
STRIKE LEADERS
ARE DEADL0CKED
Chicago Workers Continue to
Use Jitney Bus and Walk;
City May Buy Equip
ment.

CHlCAKO.-The fourth day of the
Chicago street ear strike saw repre-.
sentatives of the strike leaders in an
apparent deadlock over terms for set.
tlement.
While Mayor Thompson and the city
council were considering plans for the
purchase and operation of city-owned
motor buses through appropriations
from the $50, 100000 traction fund
Under the mayors plan the business
would be operated on five cent fares.