davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
ARMSTRONG WRITES

The Record is in receipt of letter
from Attorney H. A.. Armstrong,
who, with Mrs. A., has been visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Edna CARRIER, at Ashland, Ogio. He
writes, in part, as follows: :
Il presume the political battle in
Enmons County this fall will be spir-
tied, to say the least. ! am anxious
to get back there so as to lend what
assistance can to my friends in their
fight for reelection.
II expect to go to Detroit one week
from today to attend the Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. O.. o.. F. Mrs.
Armstrong will accompany me. Up
on my return here, / expect to strike
for the Northwest.
"The weather here is very OPP
pressively hot at this writing. Al
though the mercury does not show
as hot as it does in North Dakota it
seems more oppressive.
with kind regards to all the folks
out there, remain,
Respectfully yours,
III. A. ARMSTRONG;"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
SH0PMEN OFFER PEACE
union Officials Refuse 10 De.
. close Settlement Details.

Chtcago-9eren Representatives q
the striking federated sh0p crafts
were declared by John scott.; secre:
tary Of the railway employees depart
ment OF the American Federation Of
Labor to be IN Baltimore for 4 confer-
ence with railroad executives On q
proposition to end the strike.
Scott inttmated that q proposed on
which It was hoped the strike would
be halted had been prepared but be
would not outline 1t. The conference,
was secret. Should the meeting pro
duce favorable result, Scott said the
policy committee OF 80 union represen-
tatives would be summoned 70 meet In
Chicago. ~ s,5ai}
Mr.. Scott said B. n. Jewell had not
returned from the East. Mr.. Jewell's
whereabouts have been . mystery
since the government obtained an In.
junction against any interferenes By
the strikers with the railroads. \ ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
HAGUE.

H. ( ~ ~
Continued From Page Sevenl
Office, and the banker his private
suite Of rooms. VS. 3ssss! .s y
Prison Brothers have ordered .
couple Of carloads Of coal, which was
loaded in Montana ten days ago. We
are anxiously awaiting their arrival.
Some are duck ooting ahead Of
season. 938 9. III
VIM. Refill has finished his work
on the sahli elevator and will return
to Minneapolis
rs Mrs D. Jundt and family have re-
moved 70 Jam stowp, D., where
they expect to make their future
home. 81
Miss simonson opened No. 4, Fra
zier Dist. ,.:. s55 55ts3i,
Miss Christian Jundt has natrriicu-
lated with the nurses, school q
the Trinity. hospital Jamestown. 81
Miss Anne Klenn IS sill farming.
Mr.. Klaudt, o. Aberdeen, Is hers
IN the interests Of the International
Harvester Co. II 4 ss5 .ls13s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
NOTICE
~

The Hazelton Rebekah Lodge No.
102 will celebrate the list anniver-
sary Of said Degree Thursday even
ing, Sept. 21st. All members Of the
Rebekah Lodge and their families are
invited. A lunch will be served and
q pleasant evening assured. The
regular lodge meeting will be opened
promptly at eight O'Clock, and all
members are urged to be present.
DORA SCHANLABER, Sec'y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Boob, it's getting chillyl
l suppose winter is nigh already.
"A frost was had here ID the neigh-
borhood and froze everything up that
was left yet. S55:, I.
Miss Adeline Reich was helping her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Borstad, cook for
the thrashers this week past.
Henry Hice's car is on the go now
days, especially since the schoolma'ms
are back already.
Mrs. E. T. Geier and daughter
were guests at the Karl Reich home
Sunday. Mrs. Geier had her BROTH
er, Martin Reich, stay with her for q
week, and brought him home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weikum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johann Schlettenhart
were visitors at Karl Reich's Sunday ).
Mrs. E. T. Geier gave Adeline
Reich, Dorothy Weikum and Dorothy
and Recebba schlettenhart ride
Sunday to Fred Ops for short
visit.
Miss Marie Stern and Miss Clara
Knudson are back again to start up
school. Miss Knudson viii teach the
same. school she taught last year,
while Miss Stern will teach the
Wards school. j
Karl Reich and Christ REM took in
the dance at stedman's Saturday
night. Did you also have good
time, Henry?
Hey, Gayton correspondent, was
you notta trifie ratified when you stat
ed Henry Hice took Adeline Reich to
visit the Jenner family Better tell
the truth next time, Sporty OF Fido,
which ever name you may like better.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
"A. j. Frederick will hold a
Farm Auction at his farm on
Sec: 15-135-7s, about 10 miles

Farm Auction at his farm on
Sec: 15-135-7s, about 10 miles
NV. Of Hazelton, Sept. 20.
Mr.. Frederick having sold his
farm, will sell all Of his per-
sonal property consisting of
farm machinery, livestock and
some household goods.
Farmers looking for some
thing good in the dairy line or
for foundation for pure bred
herd of hogs, will do well to at
tend this sale as you will find
among the livestock the. follow
ing either registered or eligible
to register animals: 9 Feb. sows
and 8 sows 10 mo. old. One
registered Holstein bull, 1s mo.
old; 8 grade Holstein cows.
yrs. old, and 8 good dairy cows
bred to the above bull.
The above hogs are big type
Duroc Jerseys, the kind that are
real red !. 4: s.5.s, /.
Dave Crimmins win handle
the sale Come out and hear a
real auctioneer when he gets
warmed up.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON h
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
SOUTHWEST HAZELToN--

sepp7-21
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Mabel Anderson, Dawson, N. D.,
third and fourth; Miss Irene Olson,
Hatton, N. D., first and second.
There were 115 students enrolled the
first day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
MRS. cHAs. ED1cK DEAD

Mondays Bismarck Tribune car
ries a report Of the death Of Mrs.
Charles Edick, former Bismarck resi-
dent and early-day pioneer Of EN-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
psath Cor Driver lnsass.

Minneapolis Carl Hagen, n fnsa9
motorist who, aftsr he failed % appsaa
IA court for mental examhakio1
aug. 81, ran down and killed : Stat3
Fair Visitor In Minneapolis Sept =
IL In jail awaiting transfer to the stats
hospital for insane.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Hazeton Town News

AQAClUUu
lI1i10Ha
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Heer last Friday.
John Schneider, Of Napoleon, was q
Hazelton business visitor Monday.
O.. e. Lee, of the Braddock neigh
borhood, was Hazelton business
visitor Monday. :
W.. B. Andrus and son, Bernard,
spent Sunday at Bismarck and Man
dan on business.
L. H.. Briggle, Of the Hazelton
Land Agency, spent Monday forenoon
at Temvik on business.
Mrs. e. L.. Semling returned
home Thursday from her visit with
relatives and friends in Bismarck.
W. v. Wakefield, Of Alta Vista,
Kansas, is a new barber working for
Matt. Stramer.: He arrived last
week. &
:, Chris. Wacker and two sons and
Carl Fischer drove down to Linton
from Hazelton Monday evening on
Business.
Bernard Andrus returned Saturday
from Fl. Yates, where he attended
the Indian fair and played with the
Indian band.
C.. j. Wagner, Of Marion, s. D.,
who owns land in this neighborhood,
was here last week watching thrash
ing operations.
VIM Macdonald and Robert Early,
Of Winnebago, Ill.,, spent several
days in Hazelton last week looking
after crop interests. v
A. A., Simmer spent Sunday in
Bismarck with Mrs. Simmer, who is
receiving medical treatment in one of
the hospitals there.
FOR SALE-ls.26 Gray Tractor
and 4 bottom plow, at bargain If
taken at once.-F. ]. APPERT, Ha-
1elton, N. D.-Adv.-sep7.21
Sam Day, cashier Of the Kintyre
State Bank. was a Hazelton visitor
Monday. Sam says hunting will be
good this year on Goose Lake.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson, and Mon
day "John D." was setting up the
cigars to all his many friends.
New Cream Station at Hazelton. A
sasare deal to all. You business ~
preciated. Northern Produce Co.
Gee. 8. NELSON. Agent ADV. Is
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Thursday after
noon Sept. 18th at three o'clock
Each member is requested to bring
one article of food, and plate, cup
and fork. Sec.
Bert Thompson returned last week
from the Twin Cities, where he at
tended the Minnesota state fair, and
also became more familiar with the
operation of the STRENGTHENING ma
chine in which he and Mr.. Batter are
interested.
A heavy wind Friday did consider
able damage north and east Of Ha-
zelton, especially in the Dana neigh
borhood. Windmills were blown
down. Among those reporting losses
were j. C.. and Peter Kertzman,
Charles Hoskins and Peter Oster.
Art Frederick has sold his farm
west of town to Art Chamley and
will hold an auction sale Of his per-
sonal effects in the near future. He
states that his plans for the future
are not determined, but that he and
Mrs.. Frederick will probably make Z
trip to Wisconsin Eter Il the year
Dave crimmin. =. in/tovn Mon
day getting plans made for his new
hog barn which he wiY build on hi,
place. It will be 24fs0, the from
"a feet being 4 pav1ilio and the othe
IS feet the hog barn. proper. Dav
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Aliens Convicted of Dry Law Violations Will
 Be Deported, Is Report

Citizens of foreign countries. resident in the Territory. who are convicted of violating the prohibition laws. in addition to such penalties as may be in flicted on them by the courts. will be dcportcd, according to plans adopted by immigration authorities. A statement to this e1if'evt appeared recently in the Ketchikan Chronicle which quot ed Immigration Inspector w. c. Stretch as its authority.
 A Mexican named Bienka. con victed in Ketchiban. it was said, will be the first person to be affected by the new order Rienka is now serving a jail sentence. On the expiration of this, he will he deported to Mexico. It is claimed that many aliens are engaged in con traband liquor traffic and in all convictions for srch offenses they will be deported to their own country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
FISHERMEN VOTE FOR FALL CLOSE
 HALIBUT SEASON
Local Vessel Owners Decide Not to Adopt Plan of
 Seattle Fishermen.

By a unanimous vote. the Juneat Fishing Vessel Owners Association last night went on record as favorin2 three months closed season on hal ibut fishing between November 1 tc i February l. After this action had 1 been taken. teleerams were sent tc 1 Delegate Dan Sutherland and to the ! Seattle Fishing Vessel Owners As sociation apprising them of the ac tion taken.
 The Iccal association also decided not to suspend fishing operations as suggested by the Seattle organization untl March 15. holding that the spa.1rng period is now over until next November.
 The owners of IS fishing vessels were in attendance at last night s meeting. which was held in l. Cold stein's store. The meeting was also attended by Charles D. Garfield, sec retary of the Territorial Fish Com mission and superintendent of hatch cries. Oliver Orange of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and l. Gold stein.
 No DiSsension The fishermen made no effort 10 evade the issue and every vessel owner present admitted the need for closed season on halibut fishing. In the discussion. 16 of the IS own CTS present declared themselves to be in favor of a closed season from November l to February 1. while two others were of the opinion that the three months closing should begin on November 15. These two, however, joined with the others in endorsing the November 1 to February 1 pro posal. MT Orange also favored that period.
 Notify Other Towns
 Mr. Garfield was requested by tho association to notify K. L. Steberg, of Petersburg. of the action taken by it. and to send a similar notice to the secretary of the Fishermen's Union at Ketchikan. These notices will be sent by mail on the Victoria today. The association sent the following wire to Delegate Sutherland:
 AS present halibut spawning sea son is about over we have unani- mously decided not to close fishing as suggested by Seattle Fishing Yes sel Owners Association for it seems impraetcable without cooperation of Canadian fishermen. We unanimous ly favor closing for three months from November 1, next season."
 4 similar wire was sent to the Sc attle organization.
 Owners and Vessels
 The owners present and their yes sels follow: Martin Borlich, Gipsy John Lowell, Pilgrim; K. Hilda, Avo- na; K Alsted, Thelma; Olaf Winters,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
EXPECT 1922 ID
 BE BANNER YEAR
 FOR TERRITORY
Revival of Industries Tn AL aska This Year Sure,
 Says M. F. Mcdonnell.

It is generally believed in Seattle that 1922 will be the best year Al aska has had in many. said M. F. Mcdonnell. representative of the American Paper Company and Swift & Co. for the Territory, who has just returned from a several weeks trip to the States Virtually every one l talked to is confident that there will be a revival in all lines Of industry in the Territory said Mir. Mcdonnell
 Fishing interests estimate that about 65 per cent of Alaska canner- ies and other fishing plants will be operated this season. This repre- sents the proportion of the plants that have been or it is expected will be able to obtain capital for opera tions. Other industries, he said, are expected to run on more cOmpre- hensive scale this year.
 The general tone of the public viewpoint in the Northwest. said MT Mcdonnell, is very optimistic This condition is directly opposite 10 that prevailing at this time last year when everyone was down in the mouth and pessimism was wide spread. Last spring nothing could be seen but hard times and depres sion The beginning of this year is different entirely. he said, and people are confident of better conditions and that times are on the mend.
 Material improvement has taken place in Seattle already. said MT. Mcdonnell Many large timber sales have been made in the Northwest. Lumber camps are opening up and this means much to Seattle Money conditions are less stringent than they were last year and the effect is readily noticeable.
 MT Mcdonnell will remain in Jul neau until the Northwestern sails west. when he will leave for Anchor age and trip into Fairbanks Mrs Mcdonnell is still visiting relatives in the States and will return here later in the spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
OIL MEN FROM
 WESTWARD ARE
 WELL. PLEASED
Two Texas Oil Men Have h. vestigated Kashwitna Dis
 trict-Are Impressed.

A. c. Parsons and E. Enos, oil men from Texas. passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Admiral Watson for the South after an eX- tended trip of investigation into the oil conditions beyond Kashwitna and other vicinities. Mir. Enos will re- turn North early in the spring for further investigations.
 In speaking of conditions as they found them both expressed them selves as being favorably impressed as to the possibilities of the country and the indications for the producing of oil. The country visited by them compares favorab bly, with that part of Texas which is occupied by the holdings of the Terminal Oil Com pany. in which both are interested.
 Mr. Enos on his return will make an exhaustive examination into the possibilities of the section and should conditions warrant he gives assur- ance that a drill capable of boring to q depth of at least 3,200 feet and with a diameter of IS inches will be installed on the ground, giving the ground a thorough prospecting for a well.
 That the country traversed by them is favorably considered by oth- CTS is attested to by the fact tha; nearly the whole country is stake1 by those who believe that an oil discovery is in the making and an other producing industry added tc the already large list of Alaskan possibilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Pre-Inventory Sale of Shoes
 Beginning Next Monday

Supreme values Tn nationally known Cousins and John Kelly Shoes.
 Look these for real bargains
 Anybody from baby to grownups gets in his smashing prices the entire stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
HERRING RUN IS BIG
 ONE ON COOK INLET

Herring are still running in large numbers on Cook Inlet, according to Captain GFlasscock. of the steamer Admiral Watson. in port lest night on the way South.
 There arc 4,000 barrels of herrin l the Watson for Seattle, shipped from Seldovia and Halibut Cove Tae pack has been practically (. ;ared up Tut the fish are still running and q fine grade, but the packers hasc n barrels
 Captain Glasscoek expects tc taLc 1000 barrels to the westward on his next trip and a quantity of salt which will be used by the 10 diffe 'ent can ming establishments on Co3K Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
BIG JAZZ DANCE AT
 ELkS' HALL TONIGHT

At 9;30 o'clock tonight in Elks' Hall, Edward Drake's Jazz Orchestra will open the big jazz dance, second given by this orchestra, which has promised dance every Saturday night
 Frank O'Rourke, popular entertain r with the orchestra, will act as floor manager and put over a num- Der of specialties during the even ing
 The latest in dance music arrived on the Spokane and will he intro duccd tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Cousins High Shoes for Women

 Black Vc Kid Louis Heel Shoes $16.00 Black Vici Kid Cuban Heel Shoes -...----.--- 1900 Black Vc Kid Cuban Heel Shoes ...----.~-... 1900 Bronze Vc Kid Louis Heel Shoes ---..-,-..-- 1850 White Kid Louis Heel Shoes 14.5O Sand Color Vici Kid, Louis Heel Shoes 1850 Black Kid with Brown and Gray Cloth Top ..-. 1250 Brown Light Calf Skin with Cuban Heel 15.O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
FATHER MARKHAM IS
 HERE FROM WESTWARD

Rev. A. l.. Markham for the past two years in charge of the Catholic churches at Seward and Anchorage, arrived in Juneau last night on the Admiral Watson to remain here for some time as the guest Of Bishop Crimont
 Father Markham was given a testi- monial from all citizens when he left Anchorage and Seward residents of all denominations were likewise sorrg to lose him as he has been factor in the civic as well as the religious welfare of both westward towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
TRIP TO SkAGWAY

Rev. c. F. Rice. dean Of the Holy Trinity Cathedral left on the Spo- kane this morning for Skagway. He expects to return on the Santa Rita Wednesday. There will be no serv- ices at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Juneau and Douglas tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
JiTNEY DANCE TONIGHT

The regular jitney dance will be gin at 9 o'clock tonight at A. B Hall Miss Jessie Mock has taker the place of Miss Mamie Hahn al the piano and the orchestra has . fine selection of late dance music The management promises an even ing of "pep" and surprises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

Dagmy; Olaf Larson, Orion; Harry Larson. Celtic; Olaf Tochenson, Al pha; Henry Larsen, Olga; John Jack son. Ocean; Henry Hansen, Wild Rose; Tom Ness, Emma, Axel Peter son, Nalhalla; Peter Hildre, Norland; 1; John Poudermeister, Ida; Oscar O5erg. T 49; Martin Hoist Anime H. j; Ole Johnson, Fane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
Henry Berry, dealer in Cnrios Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Fron Street. -ady

Advertising keeps things moving You can be sure of your goods Il purchased in a store that advertises Such a store never has much left over stock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

nearly ten years was a succession OF
accomplishments for the upbuilding OF
Lakeland and the development of the
country surrounding.
In all these years not one project
for the betterment of this community
was advanced but that he was the
leader in bringing it to accomplish
ment. His work was not spectacular,
nor was he proficient in blowing his
own horn; hence many people we're
not conscious of his untiring and con-
scientious efforts; but those who were
at all in touch with the operation OF
the organization are unanimous in the
opinion that no one man ever accom-
plished as much for this city as. he
did. Through his work hundreds of
people have located here; scores Of
gatherings of Importance and value
were brought here; the city and coun-
try received an immense amount of
advertising; and every worthy civic
accomplishment was materially aided,
and many of them initiated, by him. 1t
was almost entirely due to his tireless
work that the white way, a project
originated by him, was made posi-
BILE; and countless other items of pub
lie progress were pushed to satisfac-
| tory completion by his energy and en-
thusiasm.
The browning achievement of his
public career, in point of value to this
city and county, was in connection
with the project of building Polk
county's magnificent system of roads.
Many able men helped in this great
work. but long before it was thought
that such an undertaking was posi-
ble-when, in fact, the idea of work
of this magnitude was thought to be
visionary and impractical, Mr.. Hol-
worthy was steadily and quietly get
ting the details in shape. For an en-
! tire year before the county commits
! sioners agreed to submit the project
to the people he had compiled facts
and figures that enabled the commits
sioners to present it to the voters in
concrete proposition with every
question that could possibly be asked
already answered. Then, in the men,
orable campaign which resulted in a
sweeping victory for the million-and-
half bond issue, not only was his
voice heard in every precinct-in
every village-in the county, but he
furnished the facts and figures that
enabled other able advocates to pre-
sent this great proposition to the peo-
| pie in such a way as to bring aEou
its triumphant acceptance by the
people-thereby securing the greatest
asset and the best advertisement that
Polk county can point to the world.
The high tension under which all
this strenuous work was done, and
the rigid Observation-Disclosures which
would not allow him to slight even the
smallest detail, began two or three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
SINCERE SORROW
OVER DEATH OF
A. ]. HOLWORTHY

While not unexpected, the news of
the death of Alfred ]. Holworthy on
Tuesday afternoon was received with
genuine sorrow throughout the city
and in Polk county where he was so
widely and favorably known. The Sc.
rious illness of the deceased last sum-
mer in Waynesville followed a nerv-
Gus breakdown, due to overwork, but
it was hoped that with the return to
Lakeland late in the autumn there
would be a marked improvement. That
did occur for time but the under
mining of his powers of resistance
brought about a gradual weakening
of the system and for the last two
weeks his condition had been criti-
cal. But as indicating his determine
tion to overcome his illness he persist
ed in spending several hours each
day at his place of business, the Of
flee of Hetherington & Holworthy,
and gave up his trips down town only
under cOmpulsion of physical weak
ness. Loving hands and the best med
ical skill ministered to his needs.
The body was taken to All Saints
Episcopal church. Of which he was
such a devoted member, where hun
dreds who knew him and loved him
passed the bier throughout the day
up to the hour of the funeral at 4
O'Clock on Wednesday. His. former
rector, and intimate friend, Rev. w
B. Curtis, now of st. Johns church.
Tampa, came over that afternoon to
officiate, Mr.. Curtis being assisted by
Rev. Louis A. Arthur of Grand Island
Nebraska, acting rector of All Saints
and by Rev. James H. Davet, rector
of the church at Barlow where the
deceased so often rendered valuable
service.
1t has been decided to have the in
terment at the former home of Mr.
and Mrs. Holworthy in Corpus Christi
Texas, and. accordingly, the bereaved
widow and little son Alfred left at II
o'clock Wednesday on the Atlantic
Coast Line.