davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
FARM INSTITUTE MEETING


About two hundred farmers and
others attended the farmers institute
meetings held in Hazelton last Satur-
day afternoon and evening. w. F..
Reynolds, of Lark, N. D., was in
charge, assisted by County Agent
H. o. Sauer. Much time was de-
voted to urging thet advantage of d.
versified farming. Considerable en-
tertainment had also been provided
by the Hazelton people. The school
children put on program, including
community singing. The band helped
out, and number of local speakers
were called upon. In the evening
a lunch was served to all who cared
to stay for the evening meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
MRS. KNUDTsoN DIES, AGED g.

Mrs. Anna Knudtson, a pioneer
resident Of Emm6ns county, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. G. Buckley, Of Glencoe, Bur-
leigh county, last Thursday at one
o'clock. Her death was due to old
age, Mrs. hudson being "a years
old.
Mrs. Knudtson and her husband
were early residents of the Livona
neighborhood, Emmons county. For
the last year Mrs. Knudtson had made
her home with her daughter.
Six children, all of whom are liv-
ing, are the surviving members of
the family. They are: Martin Knudt-
son, of LIE Mesa, CAL, George Knudt-
son, of Livona; Fred and Arthur
Knudtson, of Bismarck; Mrs. Eliza
beth Buckley, of Glencoe; Mrs. Geo.
Areman, Of Rio Linda, Cal. Funeral
services will be held at the Glencoe
church Friday afternoon, with Rev.
H. c. Postlewaite, of Bismarck, Of
Z iating. Burial will be in the GEM
etery there by the side of the grave
of her husband, who died many years
ago.-Bismarck Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Carl Fischer maintains that he has
been doing the big end of the job him
self.
The base ball fans : had another
meeting Tuesday evening to discuss
hiring pitchers apd raising funds to
support their term. Hazelton expects
to be up in the league race this year
Choice pure-bred Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, 50 each. March
April and May Matched. Mrs. w. w.
Daugherty, Hazelton. N. D., r. lad
j. F. Sabraw has received word OF
the death of George Jackson, who
lived for many years in the river
country near George Suverly's. Mr..
Jackson died at. Tacoma, WASH, Tues.
day of last week. He left Emmons
county for the west about four years
ago.
Bring your hides. Highest market
price paid. George Zirbes, Hazelton
N. D.-Adv.
Several car loads Of hay reached
Hazelton Monday night, and the u.s.
ual line Of forty farmers was wait
ing to receive it, Bad roads are
making trouble5fo everybody IN get.
ting the hay from Hazelton to thei,
farms. There has been neither wheel
ing nor sleighing. Had the hay beer
provided about month sooner, much
trouble and grief would have been
saved.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

q .s -. i 4. g.. 81 4 3
ference in the life and business con-
ditions there and here, While many
of the people come from eastern
Canada, there is also fair supply
of former Americans, and Winnipeg
differs little from the American cit
les of the Northwest. On his way
home, Mr.. Armstrong stopped in
Minneapolis for a visit. While
there, he decided to call upon George
Daugherty, pioneer county judge Of
Emmons county, but found that Mr..
Daugherty had passed away about a
year ago. Deceased was one Of the
colony Of Ohio people who settled the
Williamsport country in the early
sos.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Wtlliston-With maintenance forever
provided for the It's miles Of surfaced
highways in the county, Williams
county holds an eminent position in
good roads circles.
Far0o-Acting manager Of the War
Finance corporation for North Dakota
for several months, has been trans
ferred to the headquarters office In
Washington.
eottineau-Martin Rothe has been
named Bottineau county Judge, succeed
Ing John z. Martin, who accepted a
position with the st. Paul Federal
Land bank.
Grand Forks-The federal seed loan
Office opened here last fall for collec-
ton of sums tue on seed advances by
the government was closed last; week.
All unfinished business will be handled
directly from Washington.
Grand Forks-A. j. Surratt, for sew
eral years director Of the federal bu-
reau of crop estimates for this state,
has been transferred to federal office
in Springfield, o. No successor has
been named. 3.
Carson Thinking the fuse in q
heavy charge Of dynamite had gone out
Robert Beck, 90, went into his coal
mine to relight it. The fuse was burn
ing, and Beck was buried beneath 10
tons Of coal.
Judson- jumping the track when. It
{ struck snOwdrift, boxcar shunted
down a switch here, crushed Richard
Schneider. Mandan brakeman, "a,
against the depot platform and he lost
both legs -
Mandan.-A fine new Methodist
church was first used for services
when IN Oriental missionary told OF
the eff 'ts Of the new Washington con.
ference treaties on the spread of the
! Gospel.
JamestownValuable data covering
the early history Of the Presbyterian
! church. in this state, largely In. the
form Of personal letters and reports. Is
included in fine COLLECTING OF books
and papers given Jamestown college
by DR.. w. II. Hunter, pioneer Presby.
terrain pastor now in charge Of the field
,, at Stirum. y. 5.'I E. :
laMours-The first official act ot
the newly appointed federal district
Judge, Andrew Miller, for North Da
kota, was to release Charles Btettcher
serving short sentance in Fargo, OF
his own recognizance, to visit his dan
gerously i'll son in this city.
kitl0eer-By (l8lnmin0 the trihnf0r
les Of the Knife. river, thousands Of
acres Of the flatlands in this vale,
could be readily irrigated, according t
surveys by the state engineering de
partment. This Is the second irriga
ton project recently mentioned on, thu
west Missouri slope, the other dealing
With the Heart and Cannon Bail rivers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
ARMSTRONG BACK FROM WIN.
NIPEG

Attorney H. A. Armstrong re-
tured Saturday night from Winnipeg,
Canada where he was a guest of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows Of Man.
itoba. In addition to Mr.. Arm
strong, the master and grand secre-
tary Of Minnesota were also present.
Mr.. A. reports very pleasant
trip, and an interesting one. He
says that there is practically no diff
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
L1voNA CORRESPONDENTS

10 stay Tor the evening meeting.
L1voNA CORRESPONDENCE
Mrs. Gilman and the Misses Mar
garet and Enid and son, Lynn, visit
ed at the Sites home Sunday, while
Joe and two sons, Willie and Lester,
went to Fort Rice. e
Jake Opp had to go to Hazelton
to get the freight bill for his car
Of hay he had shipped around to Fort
Rice. He went Sunday night. Then
Tuesday he and two hired men hauled
(, said hay out in six loads.
I VIM. P. Baker and Ed. Surber
hauled hay from Fort Rice the first
of the week.
Joe Gilman and Ed. Surber were to
Hazelton Tuesday, and to Fort Rice
Wednesday, and to Cannon Ball Fri
day. Hay, hay, is a far cry, but
but they didn't get any at any place.
Henry Bramer is hauling the straw
he bought of Corbin.
Herb Price and G. Corbin were to
Fort Rice this week, and Cofbin
!! hauled home some spuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Suverly and
two small children were to Fort Rice,
Sunday, visiting the twins" at the
Tillotson. home.
Wallace Kyes was up to s. NJ.
Nogle's, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sites were to
Fort Rice Monday with cream.
G.. Corbin and Ed. Surber were
some Livonaites in Fort Rice, Sat-
urday, and also VIM. H. Baker, John
Grantz, Joe Gilman and John Wildes
VIM. H. Baker made trip as far
as Bismarck by way Of Fort Rice,
trying to locate some hay. He was
fortunate to procure one carload at
"Welches Spur" south Of Bismarck
on the 500 line. He is having it
shipped to Fort Rice.
Over IA carloads of hay have been
shipped in to Fort Rice within the
week and it goes like "hot cakes -
The Burbage children are again in
school after a weeks absence on ac-
count Of sickness.
Grant GRAPHICAL hauled load of
coal to school No. Thursday
Minnie Wilde Of Glencoe, Mrs. Jas.
Burbage and Mrs. Vim. Baker and
son, Hubert, attended Catholic SER
vices in Fort Rice Sunday.
Peter Baker of Bismarck; lisa Wis
itor at the home Of his brother, VIM.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Suverly Wis
tied at the home Of their daughter
Mrs: E. Tillotscn, Sunday, to get nc.
quainted with those twin girls pos.
sibly.
John Grenz took the train for Man
dan the first of the week.
AL Kleese was seen in Livona OF
Tuesday evening.
c. j.. Rathbun called on VIM. Ba,
ker one day this week.
And still it SHOWS.
Joe Gilman and Ed. Surber were Il
Fort Rice Monday and to Hazeltol
Wednesday. Joe was to Fort Rice
Thursday and Friday to meet The
freight to get either some corn 0,
hay. Friday he got s bales Of ha,
for Ed. surber.
Friday Ed. Surber, VIM. r. Bake
and joe Gilman were cutting ice. /
George and sherm suverly wer,
to Cannon Ball after oats Wedrie sda,
The latter was to the postofice 81
Thursday.
Jake Opp was to Hazelton. the frs
lof the week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
Hazelton Town News

Mail roads are almost impossible.
Carl Fischer spent Friday night in
Linton.
Fred Sherman made trip up the
line Monday.
The George Nelson family are VIC
Tins of the flu.
Mrs. H. o. Batter has been on
the sick list this week. =,
l.. Berkholtz was passenger to
Linton Monday evening.
Messrs, Schott and Kertzman drove
down from Dana Monday.
Quite a number of Hazelton fami-
lies are victims Of the flu.
County Engineer B. H. Tong was
visitor at Hazelton Monday.
Miss Sylvia O'Donald returned
from a visit at Linton, Monday.
FIR. Frank was a Linton visitor
Thursday evening of last week.
Lineman Merrill, of Dakota Gen.
trail, was up from Linton Monday.
Pure.bred r. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs, So per hundred. Cockerels So.
w. w. Daugherty, Hazelton, N. D. ad
G. A. Lenhart was q passenger to
Bismarck Monday for ashort business
visit.
The streets are in tough shape this
week while the snow and ice on Main
street is being thawed of.
Darwin Smith was in town Monday
to meet the folks, who were return
ing from a visit in Bismarck.
Township election will be held on
the 21st of March. Ire term of L.
C. Malchert expires this year.
Commissioner Frank Goughnour was
a passenger to Linton Monday to at
tend meeting of the county board i.
Leave orders at the Bank of Hazel
ton if you have stock for sale, or
drop me a card on route one. H {.
Crimmins, stock buyer.-Adv.
There was so much sickness in
town last week that half of the pu-
pills in Miss Schon's room were out
of school at one time.i
A crew under the direction of Levi
Chapman is busy this week cleaning
out culverts and cutting bitches along
the highway north of town.
Chris. and Jim Nelson, of Fargo,
were Hazelton visitors tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. Chris. is a
brother-in-law Of Fred Jenner.
Pure-Bred Red Comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels from heavy laying
tested hens. Price So. 90 each. Mrs.
W. W. Daugherty Route 1, Hazel
ten, N. D ADV.
Both mail carriers have been I'M
der the weather the past week. Nels
Nelson has been taking turns substi-
tuting for one and then for the other.
The Northwestern Garage is being
renovated and reprinted this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
Eleanor Baker was absent about
two days, she also having been on

Eleanor Baker was absent about
two days, she also having been on
the sick list.
John F. Baker was seen in Livona
Wednesday evening.
VIM. H. Bakers car load of hay ar
rived in Fort Rice Thursday so he's
busy these days hauling it home. Jas.
Burbage wants to buy all VIM. can
spare of the hay.
Mrs. Anna Knudtson, mother Of
Geo. Knudtson of this place, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Buckley, near Bismarck. We did not
learn when the funeral was to be but
presume she will be buried in the
Glencoe cemetery with her husband
who died years ago.
Mrs. s. E. Grogan is here visiting
her son, w. S. Chandler. She arrived
in Fort Rice Tuesday on the Mott
train from Makto, S. D.
Mrs. Jas. Burbage called on Mrs.
VIM. Baker Thursday afternoon.
The snow is going.
LAST weekly
The Joe Gilman family were Sum
day visitors at Chas. Clarks.
Henry Bramer was in this burg on
Monday. He purchased a stack Of
straw of G. Corbin. !.
Wednesday we had a ripsnortin' old
blizzard and guess ever one else
did.
G.. Corbin and Joe Gilman were to
Fort Rice Tuesday after coal for G..
C.
Jake Opp and George Opp were to
Fort Rice Thursday with cream.
{ l. d =. u. X Il . ~ 4
Joe Gilman hauled hay for G. Cor
bin Saturday.
One Of the handiest tools now days
"a scoop shovel.
VIM. H. Baker was to George Cor.
bins last week and got some straw
to finish packing ice.
J Thawed some this week; we SEE
the fall plowed fields plainly.
Lorenzo Nogle has had ear ach,
and sore throat, but is better now.
He is able to go to- school.
Emma Sites came home last weel
from her visit with George Sites an;
family.
Mr.. D. w. Casey, Nj. Sheffield, Mr.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Suverly, 10,
Gilman, Ed surber, 8. NJ. Nogle, Johl
Grantz and George Corbin were t.
Fort Rice Saturday.
Read the Record-$2.oo per year
Il /,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Amsterdam. Holland, has more
than 600 bridges.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
2. Winchester, Sec; John Baker.
Treas.

Hazelton Lodge No. 102, Rebeccahs.
Meets every Thursday. Mrs.
Allie Kramer, N. G.; Mrs. Lulu
Briggle, v. g.; Mrs. Dora Schan-
laber, Sec; Mrs. Grace Wood,
treas. a Al.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Delhi. India, is famous for IT. cash
mere shawls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
read the Record-,2.oo per year

Olives live longer than any othe,
fruit tree.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Both mail carriers have been un-
der the weather the past week. Nels
Nelson has been taking turns substi-
tuting for one and then for the other.
The Northwestern Garage is being
renovated and reprinted this week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
WIFE Of SUGAR
| KING REPORTS
LABOR LAWS
Mrs. AdoIph SpreckeIs Says
United States Must Protect
Women In Industry.
BY Universal Service.

The United States must follow
the lead OF Europe in enacting pro.
tsctive laws for women in industry.
This was the substance of a re-
port rendered to Secretary of Labor
Davis today by Mrs. Alma de
Brettenille Spreckles. wife Of Adolph
Spreckles. San Francisco sugar
king" Mrs. Spreckels spent three
months in Europe as a special in.
vestigator for the women's bureau
OF the Department OF Labor, and
during her study Of Industrial con.
ditions there Travelled through Eng
land. Rumania, Serbia, France and
Italy.
Her report said that in the coun-
tries she visited special laws had
been passed to safeguard women in
industry. Hours OF employment,
conditions of labor, recreation
periods and industrial insurance
are rigldly supervised by enlight'
ened laws in the five nations she
visited.
Hundreds Of thousands OF WON.
en- in these countries had respond
ed to I'LL the places Of men killed
and permanently disabled during
the world war, Mrs. Spreckels said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Mexico To Canada In
Nonstop Flight Is
Airman's Plan
BY Universal Eervice.

The plane which Lieut.. James
S. Doolittle flew from coast to
coast in 81 hours with one. stop.
will be used by his flying mate
Lieut.. Leland S. Andrews next
Sunday to attempt the first
nonstop flight from the Mexican
to the Canadian border between
sunrise and sunset.
Lieut.. Andrews, who is sta.
toned at Kelly Field, Tex, will
start from Ellington Field near
San Antonio, proceed to the
nearest point on the Gulf OF
Mexico, then start north, flying
over the states Of Texas, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan. a
distance Of 100 miles. His
destination is Sefridge Field,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Anniversary Offering of
Hand-TailOred
Imported BlOuses, $500

THERE'S exclusiveness in these daintily hand
made bouses, that five dollars could seldom
buy Every stitch is carefully made by hand, and
there are fine designs of drawnwork, embroidered
dots and hemsttching. A good quality dimity
fashions them in the Peggy square neck model,
and most of them have finish of fine Irish pcot
on their collar and cuffs. The careful workman
ship alone is worth more than this Anniversary
Sale Price.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Dupont Circle Meeting.

The first fall meeting OF the Du'
pont Circle Citizens Associatlon
was held last night at 1918 CON
necticut avenue. Col. John rem
ple Graves presided. II. n: Luz
low, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow. MRS. n;
B. Grandin, Charles Hume ano
William II. Baldwin were elected 70
membership.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Their work, both in factory ana
field. was largely responsible Tor
repairing the devastation wrought
during the conflict.
The report contained a digest OF
laws enacted in European coun'
tries since the war for the pro-
lection of women in industry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Anniversary Sale of
Women's Sport Hose, $1.95

Hundreds of pairs of the most wanted styles oil
autumn sport hose, at price that will make early
buying most profitable.
Silk and wool mixtures, fine soft, in
VARIOUS heather eoorings
Fine Merno Stoekinss mixture eolorings, with
embroidered clocks
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Stamped Bed Sets
Very Special, Sligo

Bedspread of fine white material, with bolster to
match. The set is for a fu-sze bed and is stamped
to be embroidered in gay bright colors Think of such
attractive bed set for such low price, in addition
to the pleasure of working it.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Another Unusual Group at 81.

Plain merino sik-and-lse mixtures in the mos
wan 1 colorirgs for autumn And such a wild
assortment and good qualities you will agree the prc
Is unusually low.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Boys Corduroy
knickers, S9c

Serviceable drab cor
duroy, with wide vale
finish; well made
throughout; strong pock-
cts and taped seams;
sizes Z to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Boys Chinchilla
OUercoats, $3.95

Heavy, woolly chin
chilla junior o'Coats;
double breasted, all
round belt; warmly lined.
Navy, light and dark
gray and brown. 2i2 to
8 years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

in either block plaid or white with white SOL
sette binding This superior quality and another
well-known make in size 7Ox8O with wide satin
binding, at pair $11.95.
72xS4 Alwool North Star Mills Blankets, of fine
lected long staple California wool, in block plaid
white with pink blue border. wonderful blanket, of
assured long wear real Anniversary value S1445
66xs4 All.wool Army Blankets of regulation khaki col
or, stamped "U. S." and made BY the American Wool
each ....................... 10.J0
7oxs4 Beacon jacquard Comfortables in plain tones
of rose copen, blue and well large block and
alover effects. Anniversary Sale price, ca QS
each Observation-Disclosures. U0soc
Fifth Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
This Sure Is
Great Hunting.
tBy Associated pressl

VIENNA, Dec. 14.-tBy Maill
Out OF the great mountains OF
Southern Syria, probably the fin
est stag and chamois hunting left
in Europe comes a story with ali
the elements Of romance and
tragedy Of a 18th century opera.
Franz Lenggeer, notorious and
daring poacher, was recently ar
rested on the charge OF four murd-
ers for robbery In remote home
steads in the mountain valleys.
Searching for evidence the police
found in his mothers house a
letter he had written .disclosing
that his accomplice was q young
woman,
Lengger wrote that she was a
born poacher and he had trained
her perfectly for his work. Boast
ing that HIS own haunts were the
crags and lofty Businesses where
no other hunter dared venture
and where the finest channels were
found, he described the woman
as equally daring and strong, no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06


U1yHses Nuz1m and Miss Ada
Mcora were united In marriage
Thursday evening at seven o'clock
at the home Eof Rev. O. =. Eddy
tho ofticiating minister In Coium.
bia street. Both are exemplary
young people and hare hosts OF
friends IN the city. Mr.. Nuzum Is
employed by the express Co. and
Mrs. NpzuIn has been employed In
the legal department Of the Cnn-
solidated Coal co. for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nugum will reside
it I'LL CASTOR avenue.
Interesting Meeting
Tho most interesting and en-
tllusiagttc ME- citing that has ever
been held BY tae Woman's Mis-
sionary society OF the, Central
Christian was held Thursday after
noon al the home Of the president
Mrs: s. o. Watkins in East Park
Avenue. Mrs. Anna Kuhn lead the
devotional and the Bible study
was conducted by Mrs. John Tur-
icy. An excellent description Of
the habits and characteristics OF
the people of Japan and the mis-
sion work that Is being supported
there byit Christian church was
given BY d number OF those pres
emit. a piano solo by Miss Eva
Hartley was much enjoyed. Tho
meeting falling on the birthday OF
the president and hostess. Mrs. s.
C Watkins. She was presented
an electric coaster by Mrs. G. e.
Hoffman In behalf of the society in
recognition Of her faithfulness and
efficient work for the organization
since she became president. Mrs.
watkins gracious1y accepted the
giftSand expressed her apprecia-
ton In q few well chosen words. A
social hour was spent and refresh
inentB were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
dt Mrs. George Carr Of Edgemont
and Mrs. Minnie NJ. Jacobs will
have charge Of the program. There
we're fortyone in attendance at the
Meeting and One new member was
received
Meade Circle
There will be a meeting OF
Meade Circle No. 10, Ladies' Of the
q A. r, on Saturday afternoon at
two O'clock. There will be in
ifations and the now officers will
be installed. Every member is
urged to be- nresent.
Division Meetings
Diyision No. 3 Of tho Ladies' Md
society OF the Dtamont Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Fast Service At
East Side Office

Commencing January 8, three
mails are dispatched directly to
the trains each day from the East
Side postoffice. The mail for
train 81 Is dispatched at 1880,
train So at 1870, train 81 at s
o'clock. Other dispatches are
made from the main office.
All mail from the East Side
office makes as good connection
witA the trains as that from the
main Office.
Post Office officials Of the East
Side state that they notice at least
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

spot he could scale appalling her,
while as a shot she had no equal.
He stated that In August she
had brought down six. chamois,
one stag and two roebuck and
missed but one shot.
The woman Is married and ae-
counted 10 her husband for her
absences with the excuse she was
going into the high summer pas
lures where the mountain people
take their herds for butter and
cheese.