davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27

with his brother, Vain, before leaving
for the west to visit his parents.
Miss Clara Schweitzer, who has
been spending her Easter vacation at
hi, home here, left Saturday for her
school duties at Kuhn, this state
Geo. Pettis has moved into the NJ.
Burge house, and E. E. Logue, who
has been living there, has moved into
the Freeman house in old town.
Lost: Between Linton and Hazelton
blue vest containing hank book and
memo. book, with lodge receipts, etc.
Return to Record Office.-1AAdv. a27
Miss Susie Busby, accompanied by
Evangeline and Ester hammers, came!
up from Strasburg Saturday and
shopped in Linton between trains.
Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full.
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Box II, Corpus Christi Texas.-Adv.
A bunch Of five international trucks
arrived in Linton last night. One Of
them was for Harry Petrie. Others
went to strasburg, Hague and Pol
lock. y.
Anton Bosch, who has been visiting
at the home Of his parents over Eas--
ter, left Monday for Fargo, where he
will continue his studies at the bust
ness college.
Mrs. Frances Tuttle, who has been
spending the winter with her son, H.
b. futile, in the Emmonsburg coun-
try, has moved to Linton again for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Kramer, who
are making their home at McLaugh-
lin, s. D., this summer, spent Sunday
at Linton. They returned to Nc
Laughlin Monday.
Geo. Schatz, who is attending. the
University Of North Dakota was a
Linton visitor Friday. He has been
spending his Easter vacation with his
parents at Temvik.
. Joseph Bosch returned home with
Mrs. Bosch Thursday evening. She
has been patient in Bismarck and
was compelled to return to the hospit-
al Saturday morning.
Y Mesdames Petrie, Wolverton and
Streeter and Misses Everson, Kyes
and Wolverton drove to Hazelton
Saturday, and attended the circus
given,by the Rebecca lodge.
Miss Sylvia o'Donald finished her
term Of school near Hazelton Friday,
and leaves today for indianapolis,
Ind, where she will probably make
her home in the near future.
VIM. Tough and Thos. McCrory, Of
Winona, passed through Linton with
several head Of cattle yesterday on
their way to Bursnstad where they
will pasture them this summer.
Mrs. A.. Verhoef and son, Peter,
of Hull, were Linton visitors yester-
day. The latter was here to consult
q physician in regard to injuries he
received by being kicked by horse.
Hemstitchinx and picotinr attach
ment works on any sewing machine.
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
Instructions. Oriental Novelty Co,
Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas.-Adv.
Misses Kathryn schon and Hattie
McC ulley came down last night from
Hazelton to spend the evening with
home folks and ito visit Miss Sylvia
O'Donald' before her departure for
Indiana
Mrs. Randall and daughter, Lavina,
who have been spending the winter
It the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Fergus, left Thursday for Seattle,
Wash, where they will visit relatives
for several weeks. d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27

The hand that rolls the stocking
isn't the hand that does the darning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27

A slap on the back is worth two
on the face.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27

IN accordance with 4 city ordinance,
~ owners Of dogs in the city shall
pay to the city auditor On Of before
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27
WHITE BUS LINE

WHITE BUS LINE
Bismarck to Linton and Return
Round Trip Daily Except Sunday
Leave Bismarck 8 A. M.
Arrive Linton 1880
. Leave Linton 1 p. M.
Arrive Bismarck 4:3O p. M,
!" Route via Sterling. Stops made
At All Towns
Car Starts From the Linton House
Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOCS

Subscribe for the Record-,2.oo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-27

Square deals make square meals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Two Wives In
 Seventeen Days

New York, April 5-Exact1y sev- enteen days after he married Ellen Curley Mcintyre, in Y Youngstown, last November 2S, Joseph Donald Crap ton, son of millionaire Pittsburgh furniture manufacturer, married Peg gy Davis; IT year old dancer in the 'F'olIies'' in New York. This became known when both wives produced their marriage certificates here fol- lowing a dramatic visit by Mrs. Grapton, the first to the sa sanitarium where the second Mrs. Grapton lay critically ill.
 The two Mrs. Grapton's have not met. Mrs. Grapton, the first told her story to ''Peggys mother because Peggy" was too i'll to be informed of the marriage mix up. Grapton met his Youngstown wife when she was a bookkeeper in his fathers Pittsburgh office. They were mar ried by E. J. Rosensteel, a Youngs- town Justice of the Peace.
 Don Grapton is a bluebeard," said the first Mrs. Grapton who believes he las still another wife living in a New England city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Nine transfers
 In Personnel Of
 Fire Department

Nine transfers effective today were made by Chief Johnson among the personnel of the Bridgeport Fire De- partment. Most of the changes were made through mutual consent while the others were brought about by conditions caused by the transfer of the other men.
 The transfers are as follows:
 Gregory Doyle. from No l truck to No. engine.
 Archibald McMul1en, from No. 2 engine to No. engine.
 William Buckley, from No. en- zine tc- No. 1 truck.
 Vincent Benham, from Fire Alarm operator at fire headquarters to No. 4 Engine Go.
 James Gaffney, from No. engine to operator of Fire Alarm at fire headquarters
 Arthur Chambers, from No. 8 En- zine Go. to No. l Engine Go.
 John J. Delaney, from No. 1 Engine Go. to No. 3 Engine Go.
 Frank Tate, from No. Truck to No. 10 Engine.
 George Bray, from Engine No. 10 to Tuck No. 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Lebean Suit
 Is Settled

Heading the list of cases to be given a Superior court jury trial be- fore Judge John E. Keeler today, the case of Walter Lebeau against the Karm Terminal company, was an nounced as settled out of court in a manner satisfactory to all concerned No figures were made public. 11e- beau sought damages of $2,50o for injuries received March l, 1921. in the yards of the Karm Terminal company, when he was employed as a brakeman for the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad named as a party defendant
 While engaged in switching some freight cars in the yards of the local coal company Lebeau was knocked from a car when his, head struck crane, said not to have been lighted The railroad was cited as a defend- ant because of alleged faulty brakes on the car the man was riding He claimed painful injuries that necessi- tated him staying away from employ naent that paid him an average of s42.50 a week, according to the al- legations Attorney Robert R. -Rosan represented the plaintiff while the defendants were represented by Eos ter 6z Morgan. James D. Hart and n
 --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Case May Be Heard
 Next Friday

Indications today are favorable foS Stratford's municipal troubles being at least step nearer solution, with the announcement that previous to the calling of the short calendar be- fore Judge Isaac Wolfe Friday, a definite date will be set for hearing the quo warranto proceedings brought against Town Manager R. H. Hunter by Frank E. Conine. first selectman.
 u is not believed that the actual arguments will consume much time anl counsel will in all probability be ready to argue the matter as part of the short calendar session, should Judge Wolfe believe the time availa- ble. It was expected to ask for an assignment. last Friday but due to the absence from the city of Judge Edward K. Nicholson, associated with Israel Cohn as counsel for Conine, and due to the fact that Judge John E. Keeler heard the session that was assigned to Judge Wolfe, only the smallest and shortest motions were heard.
 Judge W. H. Comley. Jr, counsel for Hunter. is ready to go on. How CT it seems very probable. due to the fact that the short calendar Is unusu- ally heavy. burdened also with six uncontested divorce actions, that the only progress to be made on Strat- ford's tangle this week will be to get a definite assignment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Will Demand Return From
 Other Allies
United States Treasury Department without Official Communica- ton - Three Y ear Agreement Between Britain and U. s. Ex- pires May Is.

London, April 5-(By the A. P.)-The British government has addressed a note to the al- lies declaring that, owing to the fact that Great Britain has to pay the interest on her debt to the United States, she reserves to herself the right to call upon the allies in turn to pay the in-- terest on their war debts to Great Britain.
 The French Reply
 Paris April 5.-The French reply to the British note concerning pay ment of interest on war loans to Eng land is likely to be that the question is bound up with that of the inter allied debts. which must be dealt with as whole, says the Echo De Paris, quoting a well informed source. Piece meal payment would only hamper the settlement, the reply wild say.
 ~-TAree years agreenl&nt between Great Britain and the United States lapses May Is, from which time inter est on the debt due by Great Britain to the United States begins to accrue, so that Great Britain will pay six months interest the coming fall. Sim ilarly the agreement between Great Britain and her debtorsterminates al- most immediately.
 No Confirmation.
 Washington April5.-Beyond~ press reports of Great Britain's preparation to begin payment of interest upon her five billion noIlar war debt to this country, the treasury is as ysst with hout information on the subject.
 On April fifteen the deferred inter est due from Great Britain, officials said. will amount to approximately $615, GOO, 900 but this sum, it has been und dcrstood, would be the subject of funding negotiations along with the principal of the debt when the new debt commission begins working out a general liquidation scheme.
 Require Adjustment
 Paris April 5.-The understanding in French official circles has been that the whole question of the interallied debts would come up soon on the in- idative of Great Britain as the result of the American funding bill, requir- ing the payment of interest on the debts of the allies to the United States. AS all of these operations are linked together, it is held in French circles that a settlement between any two countries requires a general adjust
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
May Ar1n, All
 Irish Citizens
Warfare in Erin As sumes Serious Propor- tions Ammunition Seized by Mutineers Dumped into Sea.

Dublin, April 5-The warfare of the Republicans, (The Mutt neers of the Irish Republican army, against the Free State troops is assuming serious pro- portions. In addition to num- erous ambush attacks against the Free Staters a number of officers and men of the Loyal Legions have been arrested by the rebels.
 It is reported that Richard Mul- Provisional government and former chief of staff of the l. R. A., is con- templating general call to all citf- zens of the Irish Free State to arm themselves for the protection of their country against the rebels
 The mutineers are still seizing and secreting arms and ammunition in various parts of the country, especi- ally dn and around ports where the British army is shipping military stores back to England The Irish Provisional government is attempting ito stop such seizures, but has met with little success
 It is reported from Cork that a consid erajble quantity of British am- munition dumped into the sea to prevent seizure by the mutineers- Apr1 5--E'Ourteen Sim Feiners were released from English prisons during the week end, on or ders from the government. They are believed to be the last of such pris- Oners.
 It is reported their release was pur- suant to a government decision to grant amnesty to all Sim Fein pris- oners in England, whether their of- lenses were committed before or after the truce.
 Gf rxxyo r-1, wounded during the week end dis orders, died today.
 A tramcar depot in Falls Road was raided this morning. The cashier was bound and robbed of $550.
 The circulation manager of a Bel fast paper received a telegram from Rappoe, County Donegal, where the supporters of Ramon DeValera have been reported as very active, saying:
 'An Belfast papers burned this morning. Send no more"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Reported Closing Of
 Clinic DepI0red By
 Many Ledding Doctors

The fate of the Genito Urinary clinic of the Bureau of Communicable Diseases hangs in the balance because the bureau lacks funds to carry on it's work. Last year an appropria- ton was transferred by the Board of Apportionment to the clinic in order that the worw might be carried on. This year no appropriation was made for the salaries of the attendants nor for the funds to buy supplies need ed in the work. The state which established the bureau has withdrawn It's aid and now only furnishes certain medical supplies
 It is rumored at the Welfare Build ing that the clinic vii close down April IS. At present it Is under con- troi of the city disDensarv and tho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Case
 Still In Court

Indications shortly before noon to- day were that Judge Isaac Wolfe would not hear all of the testimony in the case of Warren A. Wells, con tractor of New York city: against the Carlisle Tire Corporation, Stamford. before late this afternoon. The case was started yesterday. The plaintiff alleges that @ building estimated to cost S1S1, 900 with provisions for ex- tras. was to be erected. as well as pro visions to cover fluctuations in the material and labor market.
 The plaintiff claims to have saved S41, ,000@and asks 25 per cent of this as commission. Light & Light represent the plaintiff and Cummings & Lockwood the defend ant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Danbury Woman
 Wins Decision

Decision for the plaintiff. Katie Woyctlz, Danbury. to have property conveyed to her for a purchase price of s696, and for the defendant. Ellen Lynch, also Danbury, to pay the costs of the case. was rendered this morn ing by Judge Allan L. Brown, who heard the case some weeks ago in Superior court.
 The plaintiff claimed that the de- fendant had violated a written agree ment made January A, 1914, to sell to the plaintiff property on Rocky Glen road, Danbury. The plaintiff asked that the defendant be made to conform with the details of the agree ment, and asked damages of s1,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
mst Evidence
 lnFiengoCase

Anna Fiengo having been killed in an accident that occurred at 254 Lex ington avenue, July ,, last, D0minick Fiengo, adnnr. seeks to recover dam ages of $10,000 from PaSQuale Pe- trino. the landlord. The woman was instantly killed when a third floor rear porch railing gave way as she was attempting to replace a clothes line, taken down while a plumber made some repairs.
 Coroner John J. PheIan did not hold any person crininalIy responsi- ble for the accident, evidence tending to show that the deceased had been told that the plumber would replace the line at the proper time. It Is doubtful if the jury will get the case before late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Board of Governors of the dispensary It is thought that the question of con- tinuing or discontinuing the clinic will be discussed at the meeting of the board to be held Thursday pr. F. W. Stevens, president of the board could not be reached to obtain his opinion on the subject nor to confirm or deny the rumor that the clinic would close April 15
 The Police Department also assists in the work carried on and it is be- Heyed that they will withdraw their aid in event of the closing The thought or even closing the clinic is deplored by prominent doctors of inc city because it has done such great work and all that it has done will be torn down
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Army Officers
 To Make Probe
I h r e e Investigations Under Way = First Time Officer Had Vio- lated Friendship of Former Judge and Sanctity of His Home, Wife Declares.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 5 Preparations were made to- day to launch three separate inquiries into the events sur- rounding the death of Lieut.. Colonel Paul Ward Beck, pio- neer army aviator officer and assistant commandant of Post Field Fort Sill, Okla, who was killed by Jean P. Day, oil oper- ator and Oklahoma attorney in the 1atter's home here early yesterday morning, when, ac- cording to Day, Beck was found struggling with Mrs. Day.
 Military Commission.
 A military commission of three army officers, headed by Major Thomas B. Lanthier, will come here, according to an announcement at Post Field, and investigate the killing
 Inasmuch as l cannot say at this time what turn the coroner's inquest may take, it is possible that either manslaughter of a murder charge may be filed against MT. Day follow ing the inquest. said the county at torney. Day declared he had no thought of killing Beck. when he re- turned to his home and, he asserted, found the army officer struggling with Mrs. Day. His only intent, he said was to drive Beck from his home. He thought Beck might be armed, he said, and obtained a revolver
 He Loved Col. Beck.
 Declaring he loved Beck like a brother" Day asserted he acted as would almost any '-red bIooded Amer lcan, who finds his confidence violated his home invaded and his faithful wife insulted and violently attacked"
 A statement came from Mrs. Day early today giving for the first time
 (Cont1nued UI5 Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Coal Miners AreEnjjoyiing
 The Holiday
Suspension of Opera tions Marked by New
 Activities on Part of Thousands of Miners.

Washington, April 5-''At the rate things are going now, the miners will have won their strike within a month," declar- ed George H. Gushing, manag- ing director of the American Wholesale Goal Association, in an address before the Associa- tion of Credit Men here today. The miners, Gushing said, are playing their old. old game" of winning congressional support to their side and enIisting the powerful strength of congress to whip the operators into line. Wf1kesbarre. Pa, April 5--Suspen- sion of operations in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania was hailed by the average mine worker as opportunity for vacation and most of them were planning thoroughly to lsenjoy the holiday.
 Unusual Activity For eight years the coIheries had been operated on almost full schedule usual activity
 The younger men and boys made idle by the suspension have turned to athletics Baseball. handbaH and quoits appear to be favorite diver sions- Baseball leagues are being formed in the three districts and regu- larly scheduled games are planned. Other men are planning long fishing trips into the Pocono mountains.
 Streets Crowded
 The streets of the larger cities in the hard coal region daily are crowd ed with idle miners and business is reported brisk Theatres and motion picture places are playing to capacity houses and the department stores re- port the usual pre- Easter trade. Be lieVing that the suspension was in eVitable union leaders said most Of the miners started weeks ago to for tify themselves financially against it and that most of them were prepared for period of at least four weeks idleness. Some. however, chiefly heads of families, are seeking work in other industries, to conserve their savings, the leaders said
 New Headquarters.
 New York, April 5--Union mine workers headquarters was transfer red to New York today with the ex- pected arrival of John L. Lewis, In ternaitonaI President to speed up the anthracite wage negotiations Members of the anthracite general policies committee were already here to discuss emergencies which have arisen since the strike was called last Saturday
 None of the chief problems con- fronting the committee, it was said, was whether it would accept the all legged offers of several small 1nde- pendent companies to comply with the miners 19 demands if the men would return to work. Members of the committee yesterday expressed doubt that such offers could be con sidered because they would necessi- tate negotiation of separate contracts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Mrs. MeHer s
 AstroIoger Is
 Running Home

New Haven. Conn. April 5- Abdul Hamid Cutet, Egyptian as- tro1oger, disclosure of whose ad- vice to the wife of Charles s. MeIlen, former president of the New Haven road, during her martial troubles, was sensation several years ago, is on the way to Europe with his wife. it was learned today, having forfeited bonds of S3 3,500 in the Superior Court here, rather than face seri- ous charges involving a young girl in his employ Deputy Shcr- if Peter J. McNerney who gave bonds is secured by property made over to him by Cutct at the time the bail was given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Republican Scythe To SZUiza0 M AU Directions Zs Washington Report

Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and today is swinging through the In- ternal Revenue Bureau, the Customs service and is soon due to reach the Prohibition unit. All of them come under the Treasury Department.
 While the capital remains a-svhisper with rumors that the Engraving bu- reau holacuSt concea1S something more sinister than merely inefficiency, administra ton leaders, headed by President Harding insist it is nothing more than a shake-up "in the inter ests of efficiency and for the good of the service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Washington, April 5-The admin istration's shake-up of government departm already severe enough to bring on a sharp partisan conflict in Congress-has only scratched the surface of what the administrat tion intends to do to the huge Washington machine, Republican leaders said Frankly today.
 Beginning quietly some weeks ago, the Republican scythe moved slowly into the Treasury, Department. took a sudden spurt last week in the spec tacular ousting of 30 chiefs Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Civil War Vets
 Plan Big Reunion

-Settysburg. Pa. April 5.-CivtI war vets have started a movement for the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg with an- other great reunion here In July 1928.
 The local Grand Army post, spou- sor for the movement has been as- sured the cooperation Of the chamber of Commerce and Business Mems or sanizatiors in an effort to obtain federal and state aid in fina ncing tho project and getting a military dis play worthESof the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Hartford Not
 Averse toRule O l a1nrnany
(Special to The Tinnes.)

(Speclal to The C1TueS.)
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 5-One of the greatest Democratic victories in Hartford history was scored yesterday with the election of Richard J. Kin sella and practically his entire ticket. The election was of the utmost i'm portance in Connecticut politics and clearly indicated the determined trend of the great industrial centers in re- turning to the Democratic fold and presages further victories for the party. Hartford is the fourth major city to be won by the Democrats with in the last year. The others arc Bridgeport, New Haven and Water bury.
 The campaign was bitterly fought and featured by the violent onslaughts on the Democratic standards by the Republican mayoralty candidate, Captain Anson T. McCook, who strove
 (Coninued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Clerks and others employed under MT. Caldwell are awaiting the crack Of doom. expecting tha1 every day will bring further changes in their department MT. Thorne they say has in his possession a list of 20 names of Democrats appointed by Mayor Atwater to replace 20 who will be dropped by the Charities de- partment Timekeepers of -he de- partment are also expecting to be re- placed