davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
CAH1LL LOSES OUT
Future Course of Scrap for Board of
Administration Appointment
Undecided

jamestown, N. D., Aug. Or.
B. Murphy, of Grafton, and not J /.
L. Cahill, of Leith, is a member of
the State Board Of Administration,
according to an informal decision
handed down here today by Judge
j. A. Coffey of the Fourth District
court. The decision is in the suit
of the state to determine the right
of Murphy or Cahill to the office.
The case was heard before Judge
Coffee ten days ago in Bismarck and
both sides submitted briefs. The
state was represented by Attorney
General johnson and the defense by
G. L. Crum of Mandan and VIM.
LANCER of Bismarck.
Judge Coffey, in his decision de-
clared that Cahill did not qualify for
the Office. II am satisfied that no
oath was administered" says the de-
cision, "that the defendant did not
qualify at the time specified"
In the course of his opinion, Judge
Coffee amrlified his opinion that Ca
hill was not at any time during the
recent appointment qualified to- hold
the office for which he drew salary
until the 9th day Of February when
Governor R. A. Nestos filed letter
with the Secretary of State announc-
ing the withdrawal of the appoint
nent. The final statement of the
Judge is that 'he is satisfied that
the oath Of Office was not filed with
the Secretary of State"
But one official act of J. I. Cahill
is liable to be questioned, according
to state officials when told of-the de-
cision of Judge Coffey, seating R.
B. Murphy. Most of the decisions
OF the board have been by one-sided
votes. The one act is one election
of Warden L. L. Stair for a period
of two years beginning in April last
This election was by the vote Of
George A. Totten, Robert Muir and
Mr.. Cahill long after the latter had
been notified by Governor Nesto.
that his appointment had been with.
drawn.
It is expected that Mr.. Murph,
will assume the seat Of Mr.. Cahil]
on the board Of administration, al.
though there was issued an injunc.
tion by Judge Berry Of Mandan
against interfering with Cahill.
The injunctional suit was not for
the purpose Of deciding title to, the
Office, however, the suit in district
court here being for that purpose.
Attorney LANCER said it was for
Cahill to decide whether he would
resist efforts Of Murphy to take the
office pending decision by the su-
preme court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
.oDENTHAL INCORPORATES COM.
PANY #

Articles Of Incorporation have beer
filed with the secretary Of state fol
the organization Of the North Asas.eots
Construction Company. The capital
stock Of the new venture has been
placed at $26, 600. Incorporators are
II. =. Cameron, Of Bismarck, and R.
r. odenthal and W. +. Gibson, Of
Linton. Mr.. odenthal has been do
ing contracting and bridge work in
this county since last fall
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
WHAT WILL You G1vE7

Do you know what it is to be hum
|gry7 Do you know that so per cent
of the people in the famine areas Of
Russia will not have enough food to
carry them over the coming winter?
Do you know that in spite Of the
generous donations made through the
various relief organizations in Rus
sia that there are whole districts
lin which not one person has been
receiving relief food? That in the
Ukraine the people were dying at the
rate Of 10000 . day because Of the
lack Of food, according to a cable
report to the. American Friends in
June. B.
I The Minnesota Russian Relief
Committee and the Northwest Rus
sian Relief Committee for North and
South Dakota, which are jointly
working with the Quakers, are ask
ing these most favored. states of the
country for the further help, SO that
the lives Of these human beings, now
begging for bread, may be saved.
Murray Kenworthy, Chief Of Stat,
of the Quaker relief work, said that
the most difficult problem that they
had to face was in selecting those
whom they should feed. So many
had to be refused, because there was
not enough food to give to all,
which resulted in the death Of thou
sands Of women and children. As
to crop prospects, he stages that the
yield Of winter wheat and rye will
be small, and that the prospect for
all Russian is only fair, because the
acreage is low. There was plenty
| Of moisture in the spring, but the
|people were weak and as there were
very few animals left to do the work,
women and children often had to
drag plows and harrows. The soil
was not well prepared. therefore,
and much Of the seed did not come
up.
Russia has orphans, thousands Of
them,' says Mr.. Kenworthy, .and
her task for caring for them alone IL
staggering. e Help % save these;
helpless children s.s
Fill out the coupon and send i
a. once 70 B. Streeter. county
chairman. When enough potatoes'
or grain have been contributed at
any one point, directions will be giv-
en- for shipping. No deductions
made from contributions for over
tContinusd On Page Five)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
FORMER LINTON GIRL DEAD

The following from the Fargo For.
um refers to the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. N. Wood, formerly of Lin
ton, and now living at Hannaford. this
state. Deceased lived in Linton until
she was some ten OF twelve years Of
age. The article follovs:
Mrs. Walter Jeffery, who died Of
pulmonary tuberculosis last week at
New Rockford, where her husband
was in charge Of the Salvation Army
post, was, as Miss Marian Wood, vale
dictorian Of 1918 Of Fargo high school
from which she graduated. She COM
pleted the regular four year course in
three years, achieving the highest
marks in class of Sc. During her
school days she was an active soldier
in the Fargo corps Of the Salvation
Army.
Following graduation she spent one
year in Hamline university, St. Paul.
and in August of the same year she
went to the Salvation Army training
college at Chicago, taking her first ap-
pointment as an Army officer in Still
water Minn.. in 1920.
Eight months ago she married En-.
5yoy Walter Jeffery, blind singing
evangelist. Of the Army. Mrs. JEFF
erv was born at Dover, MINI. Jan 1,
1899.
Funeral services were held at the
Salvation ARMY citadel in FARGO
Saturday with Major catlin Of Min
neapolis and Adjt. Charles Nelson Of
Fargo in charge. The body vas
shipped to Detroit for burial. y
Surviving Mrs. Jeftery are her hussss
band and parents Rev and Mrs. Nsth9
IN Wood, HANNAH ford; two sisters,
Mrs. ERie Carr and Miss Jennie
Wood. Of Hannaford: and two broth
e; = 1, Harry 2 and Herbert : Wood,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

Recelvership for Germany Urged.
Paris-A receivership for Germany
along lines suggested by Sir John
Bradbury, British representative on
the inter-allied reparations commits
sion is considered by the French. An
American may be proposed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
Explosion Damages BrIdoe.

Explosion Damages Bridge.
Wilmington, Del.-The Pennsylva
MIA railroad bridge at Fourteenth
street. this city, was damaged by es
plosion Of a dynainte bomb. TIL
charge was heavy, but It did not de
molish the bridge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
JR !, Lands AND PER
SHING MAY BE STATE
GUESTS

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., present AS
! sistant Secretary Of the Navy, son
Of the greet American, whose life
was shaped by the vigor Of the
prairie ranch days; Judge K. NJ.
Landis, Federal Judge, who resigned
his position to put square deal ia
base ball" !" and nationally known as
an orator and jurist, and General
John J Pershing, who in his lieu
tenancy days served at new Fort
Lincoln, together with all the for.
[mer governors Of North Dakota and
Dakota territory and other represen-
tatives of the u. s. War Depart
1nent and states along the transcon-
tinental trails will be ON the program
and guests Of honor Of North Dakota
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
SEPT. 1920 inclusive, when Bismarck
and Mandan will stage great cele-
Ebration observing the breaking Of the
Missouri river barrier, 'twixt east
and west, according to plans formu-
lated by the Two Cities joint COM
nittee. Mrs. George Custer has
also been invited to attend.
Bridge dictation plans call for a
formal meeting Of east and west on
|the great 81, ,0OO, 900, bridge some
80 - ~ II
time Monday, Sept. 18th, and cere-
monies appropriate to the occasion.
In the evening an historical pageant
will be staged at Bismarck and on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the
pageant will. Be held at Mandan.
Over enc thousand people Of the two
Cities will take part in the various
episodes n ,.'5 s.ss "a. b q
Old Fort Abraham Lincoln recon-
constructed, pioneer days scenes wild
west eyents, everything built es-
pecially for the occasion, means q
Tremendous amount Of work IN prep
|aration. Episodes to be re-lived and
'.re-enacted by the magnificent cast
tinclude: 1888. history Of verendryc's
expedition; 1904, scenes Of the Lewis
q. cllEk expedition; 1882, establish.
ll,.sn 6 fur trading posts; 1863, The
q selsesa Sibley expedition against the.
cstfle Indians 1872, Bismarck III
y. - ~ y ~ :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
LOTS OF ENGINEERS


allowed the county engineer end his
numerous and sundry assistants. The:
bills allowed at the various frequent
meetings Of the county board are as
follows:
Aug 18th a
B. H. Tong, mileage and
expense $3.50 65
Alton Junge, assistant en-
gineer .... 1915
Louis Angel, assistant en-
glneer .s.s.. ..... $1,000. 26.2b
Levering seeman, assistant
engineer 1880. a. .5...4. 43. .753
Vincent Shier, assistant en- ;f
glneer ~. !. 49,. $3.50
Albert shier, assistant en-
glneer .... 6S. 90
Total -. ...... .57s. 90
July 21st 4
b. II Tong, mileage and ex-
pense. !. s. !. s15s ss.
Lloyd Stewart, assistant en-
glneef 45. %
Vincent Shier, assistant en-
gineer IS. 81 30:
Levering Seeman, assistant
engineer -. -. 38. so
Alton Junge, assistant en-
: gineer .....s.. ....... e7.eo
Howard Olson. assistant en-
gineer 80. ........ 35. 90
ID .-.--- .-.---.-.--- -.--------
Tong's salary -. 175. 90
---.--------. -.-------------.
June s0th-
s 3. Il Tong, mileage and ex
pense $2ss. 80
5 Albert shler, inspecting cul-
verts $3.50
Alton iJunge, assistant en-
Vincent Shier, assistant en-
gineer 1000
Total ........ $451 30
fongs salary 1850. 1850. .l15 . W
sfand .losai 80. :. -. 5,1 <. $ozS: 1888. ~ !.
June 9th
=. = Tong, mileage and ex-
v. shier, assistant engineer 42 90
Albert Shier, inspecting s
-.-------
Total y. !. So $1oo :o18
iong's salary s.: 80. iao ss.' ~ y
y ). q 8
Grand total SO. 80 ..;.' $4zo. y, -
y ~ i1en--. as<''!l'- yss3,5.
pense Sic. 90 l
Vincent shier, assistant en-
---------- ------.---.--.
Total s.s.l..}r.: $216. 46;
Tong's salary ITO go
.--'.---------I .:--------
Grand total 1891 = .46
April 4th--, -
@ B. II Tong, mileage and ex.
pense 81. +. !. !. J. !. !. $50 go
Vincent shier, assistant IN
gineer !. ]. .5 !. J. ]. !. ]. 90
4. srn+ Il n efsk an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

sabeerlbe fer he Rsee. - 9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

a
 spending the summer in Provincetown- Prior to that they were based at New London and last April went on q cruise to Bermuda under command of Capt. F. D. Berrien, U. s. N. local commandant- returning April IS.
 Lieitenznt Commander Guy Davis. U. S. N. at one time naval Inspector of ma chinery at the New London ship & En- zine Co. Is in command of the detach- ment now. having relieved Lieut.. H. N. Benis, lU. s. N., several months ago..
 The four K-type boats at the base. which have been used for experimental work during the past year, will take part in the practice with the visiting subs. The area of activity will be off Block Isl- and. For the past few days the rumor has been in circulation that 30 of the S. type were coming with the O-Doats. but inquiry at the base elicited the informa- ton that only on and of during the sum
 ner would the S-submarines make port at New London. and then only for short periods Of dime. They will not partici- pate in. the maneuvers.
 The O1boats coming Monday comprise the eighth division of the Atlantic fleet The or and O-s figured in a mishap las. spring off Fishers Island, en route from the Charlestown navy yard to this city
 They ran up, onto the southern shore oi
 the Island but were. foated the followins l day and were able to proceed to thu | Groton base under their own power.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Leather Collars Best.

Occasionally sweat-pads or cloth col lars are used Sweat-pads, especially are not to be recommended unless the collar Is too large. Soft collars ordinar- fly. are poor economy in that they wear out quickly and retain their shape poor iy. They are useful, however. for fat, green horses and for colts. which must be worked until their necls attain the normal size before a leather collar can be properly fitted.
 Both the collar and the shoulder beds should be well cleaned after each day 5 work. It is well to clean them twice daily for the first few days as the shoui- Gers are soft and are quite easily in jured. Cold water with a little salt add ed is very good for washing off the horses shoulders, after which little dry taRnic acid may be rubbed in, in case the skin appears tender.
 If. in spite of the above precautions. shoulder gals or other sores are found on the shoulders or other parts of the body they should be swabbed twice daily with tincture of chloride of iron, or one ounce of tannic acid shaken up in one pint of alcohol. Salves usually soften rather than toughen the affected places
 Occasionally. puffy swellings which fare hot painful or tender. appear under the collar. These are supposed to b. caused by collar bruises rather than col- lar ruf5s. Linirnents should not be used on these swellings. No trouble will bt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
LEBANON D. 4. R. HEARS
REPORTS FROM coNoErss


 A meeting of the Gov. Jonathan Truzn- bull chapter, D. A. R.. of Le51uou Wlls held Monday afternoon at the home of ks regent, Mrs. B. Fl Mccall, with 1ttsc1 members and five visitors present.
 After a short business meeting the pro gTasnme consisted of music, followed @ greetings from regent. Mrs H. F. Chao- pell of the Ann Wood EidcrkIz chapter Wil.imantic and very interesting reDort from the 3lst Continental conFrcss a Washington by Mrs. Prank JarTAoee. vic. regent of the Ann Wood Elterizin chapter Wilimantic- Mrs. Brown. regent of .hs Col Henry Chan0.ou chapter of Col chester and Miss Bertha Perry, piatforr page, who Is an associate meru5er of ft- Gov. Jonathan Tr1m5ail chapter.
 Mrs. Bessie Case sang The Red. Whit and Blue. and the meeting closed Vifi singing Le5anon. old Lebanon
 Mrs Norton of the Col Henry Cham pion chapter. Colchester. Mrs. Fred q Brown of the C. A. R.. were among thon, present, one Of whom was the SIX vesks old daughter of Mrs. Reuben Manning. ha. by of the chapter.
 Mrs. E. H. Mccall. as hostess, had as hei assistants. Mra Calvin Mccall arc Miss Iiorothy Mccall Rerreshrnenf, were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
usr coAL RuRNERs

A coal burner brooder stove and a good sized colony house are without question the best equipment for brood ing. Allow plenty of ventilation. Start with a temperature Of one hundred de- grees under the hover but let the chick ems be your guide after they arrive. Keep the chicks comfortable but graduai- iy reduce the temperature Keep the room cool and the hover warm. It will mean stronger chickens and very much less trouble from crowding
 Chickens need to get their feet on ths ground to grow Get them out before they are a week old. if possible. With a movable colony house it is possible to have fresh ground each season, avoiding thereby many of the dangers from dis ease.
 Low roosts should be placed ,n the house before the heat Is discontinued Outdoor life. a cool room and early roosting will encourage feather growth We'll feathered chickens are practSealiy safe so far as chick troubles are concern ed
 4 good sized flock of chickens will outgrow their milk dishes, water dishei and feed boxes very. fast While 1t I, well to keep the chicks hungry the frs. week, 1t Is equally important to provide l ample feeding space when the chicks ar, well started One of the greatest trick, in growing chicks fast Is to make then eat lot and still keep them looking l for more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
wETs ARE TO TAKE
 BALLOT. IN CONNECTICUT

The National Liberal Alliance. earnest foe of the volstead act, Is about to de- scend upon Connecticut.
 Francis c. Harley. vet candidate for the goveTnorship of Oregon In 1918, chairman of the alliance, Is to arrive in Hartford this week to launch state campaign for trial referendum vote re- questinx congress to modify the Yolstead act and to lsberalixe the construction of the eighteenth amendment.
 Headouarters in charge of Edward Kearsiey, Connecticut representative, will be established at a Hartford hotel The alliance. following its policy in other Ea4Cs. will place ballot boxes through out the state. asking that people declarc their opinions on prohibition.
 The alliance, according to Mfr. Kears' ley. has been hard at. work since last July and since last September to dats 1 ,25o, 600, ballots; have been collected 1T New England. Of these he said. Ss per cent. were for modification of the prohi- hition law.
 Ballot boxes will be. pinced in hotels restaurants. stores and in other public places most convenient to the citizens oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

berrnatins. ready to he; thawed out by the first early, warm rains and spring sun shine and cut of the tender plants just below the surface. h gpadtng, or hoe inx early in the season look out for a dirty colcred worm" rolled up tight. XII all such as they will in all probabii- fly be cutrorms waiting to get into ac- Hticn.s M, 4Gss.si E
 The plant lice appear about as soon as the currant bushes get. well; leayed out and. will attack sthe lettuce. The currant worm also starts early. ts
 Have some arsenical poison ready to spray for. biting or chewing Insects, such as the currant worm and nicotine prep arations for the sucking insects such ar the plant lice
 Insecticides are on the market whicf combine the arsenical poisons and fungi cides. These are the best 10 use and th' easiest to prepare The nicotine extracts
 may be mixed with them and the whol'
 rage of insects and funxus outrages con trbIled with one spraying. It will do nS harm to use such a combined spray ever
 when only one class of pest Is ordinarily expected. It will check any chance O others getting in their work.
 Early spraying will save a great dea of trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
LIFE INSURANCE MEN HAD
 CONVENTION AT NEW Io~Do~

The spring convention of tho Connect cut Life Insurance Underwrlfers' aasoci- alton was held al the Hotel Mohican lr Now London Tuesday. over 51 rc1resenta- lives being | Hattendancc. Max HrrtszE of Hartford, the president. presided and the principal speaker was Louis S. Dfn- nison-
 During the dinner the life men had ar opportunity to meet the mayor of tho city and the president Of the chamber of commerce. Ducius E. Whiton and Wal do D. Clarke. respectively, who with the other dirdctors Of the chamber. were holding their weekly meeting across rn- han
 It was voted that committee of thrcs be appointed to bring about inc inccr7or- alton Of the association under lfs lava cf Connecticut Charles ". GToea of Wat eroury was named chairman. with an thority to appoint two associates- Ei57er new members were received
 Following the business session. Mr Dennistou gave a poppy talk on thingB o, interest to the life insurance men In attendance from Norwich were Ha-- ry M. Clark, L. M. Crandaii. and Chas A Thuroer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Held For Having stolen c.r.

Vincent Auraturo of New York. for lnerly of New London. was presented be- fore Justice of the Peace Marion R. Da- yis in -Niantic Monday night on a charge of operating an automobile without mar kers. He pleaded guilty and was fined Sbo and costs, totauing $s2 which he paid.
 He was immediately arrested on a charge of having stolen goods in his pos session and his acase was continued two weeks. In default of bonds of I1,500 he went to jail.
 Auraturo was arrested Saturday night He drove a Cadillac eight to Mantle on Saturday night and short time later he was seen driving the machine with out markers. This aroused suspicious of ofncers and he was placed under arrest and the machine seized. IL is alleged that the machine had been stolen from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

|. -f T 7- .a1 cities and towns of the state. It is plan ned to have a; ballot box.for every 300 people. 1,4s f..f ;.
 The Alliance Is also sdead' agin'" blue laws. and the ballots will contain space for expression of opinion on that ques- ton. The ballots will be tabnlated, and preserved flor future presentation to a congress that will not dare to ignore the signed protests of millions of American voters" re f i, The objects and purposes of the all liance are as foilows:' n 1.-A lfberal construction of the na- tionsl prohibition amendment 2-The enactment of national and state legislation authorizing manufacture of light wines and beers by wineries ani oreweries. under. government supervis- lon; such laws to provide for the sale or such wines and beers by the individ- uai states with proper regulation through boards of state commissioners all profits accruing to the states there 1 ny, from revenue or taxation, to be ex- pended on public highways and other
 public ir1prove vements.
 3. The modification or appeal Of such Objectionable laws now existing as: laws
 b. The prohibition against clear amusements and sports
 2. Unlawful censorship of the press | moving pictures and theatres. i d. Unlawful censorship of clean zo
 cial amusements.
 C. Laws prohibiting the manufacture sale and use of tobacco.
 f. Uncompromising opposition througl
 press. platform and advertising chan l nels of the enactment of 'Fiue laws" un fder any guise which would interfere. d.
 rectly or indirectly with the rights guar
 anteed to the people by the authors 0
 the Declaration of Independence of th United States and the B!li of Rights 0
 the federal government
 The national chairman. who comes | give the statewide campaign a send-of is a former mayor of Astoria. Oregon,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
AUTOMOBILE ROUTES THROUGH
 NEW ENGLAND STATE:

The Automobile Club of America has inaugurated a plan for marking trunk line routes through various cities in New England and the east. Among the IS routes to be marked in NeT England !s the one to be known as Route No. 1. Thl1 route begins at New York touches New Rochelle. White Plains, Bedford, Stsn- ford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven. New London, Providence, Boston. Ne~- buryport, Portsmouth, Portland. Bruns- wick, Rockland, Camden. Bucks,o.t. Ellsworth, Machias and ends at Calais, Me.
 The highway in New York will be marked \. I. l, in Connecticut, Conn. 1, in Rhode Island 2 big figure Il, in Mass chusetts. Mass l." New Hampshire IN. H. l." and Maine, "Me. l."
 Route three starts al New York city touches White Plains Bedford, Danbury idence, Fall River, New Bedford, Ware. ham, Buzzards Bay, Falmouth, Wes Yarmouth, Chatham, Orleans and ProY. incetown. ending in Proyincetown. whert Route begins. Route IT starts a Westerly and touches Norwich, Colches ter, East Hartford, Hartford, Winsted Canaan, Great Harrington, South Edge mont and Hudson.
 Worl1men under Mir. Patterson now ar at work painting markers on route iron Westerly to Providence, and also hav begun work on route 8. Both routes il this state will be completely marked b, June IS, Mir. Patterson states. At con fusing crossings, extra marxings will D
 placed, and, where 1t is possible to talk ! sub routes, the sUb-routes will be mark
 ed T Sub A. ''1 Sub B. "1 Sub C." etS
 but all sub-roads will eventually lead iu to the main route.
 Rout in Rhode Island will be marke
 with the big figure 3. The figures O
 both routes will be six inches high an I will be painted on chrome yellow back
 ground with black border ol the top an bottom.