davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIssION-
ERS OF EMhIONS COUNTY, NORTH
DAKOTA 5l71E7e5 7,-f.3I -, = $50
CONTINUED from page 50

(Continued from page s.)
s. ,;s, for Sovem e
Di ssv for Deem s go, 20
Balance on hand Deem os'.lO' .
P Per sant, - 1921 .ect;on 1929. 2s
IBIS It %ovs ss'1 by mss kaTs and of
SECONDED by duHeaume. that DIR. Mon
t ti.stan Of Hazelton, N. p. be appointed
year 1922: at salary. of $25. 90 per
month mont q. Upon roll call all members
be instructed to get all information
the experience Of other counties in the
IN aghsays emea!eSes s S9vesy
ors to superintend road building which
motion was seconded by. duHeaume
a aaaa upon roll call all members voted
The application Of A. v. Luce tor a
refundment of 50. SO. the 1920 hail tax
woa tine NE Of section 10
n. Britts was approved and justice
res The fne taSuns Of $; q asce
F. Sabraw was approved and Justice
fees in the amount Of ss:45 and sheriff
fees ed In the amount Of SIS 20 allowed
the Clerk. Of Court, for a sufficient
number OF names to fill the jury box
esed feau to SY a aSs the Board
Of names apportioned to the, morgan
! lied portion. Of the county, y
The Board upon motion adjourned
un'' = oei %okS Ii IT, s fssN 81 1922
Jan. 5th, 1922. . o'clock a. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
i Schall. 80 ~ - -
Sauer was presented to the Board and
the consideration Of said report, which
was upon motion approved.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
on''l & Ssf!Pfk Il N SESSION
Tine Board met pursuant to adjourn.
The following bills for supervising
road work in the various road districts
we're audited and upon motion allowed
11 inr NRRG Gad nss.t RS %a supervis- - !,
J. o. Qtterson, Road supervis. o'
Ing Road Dist. No. 5.a....... Is. OF
! Geo: Iyey Road Supervising, = :
W: e. Scott. Road s su;ii: - y
ing, Road Dist. No. 65. O(
c., "a: B 9 r i Az ROAD supervis. -,
Peter schlosser Road supervis. - -
/ ing, Road Dist. No. 70 4s. o,
4 Johannes "; vetter, Road Sup. -
John fhryif bnekt Read Rd Dist No Fl $50
ing. Road Dist. No. Is. 80. !. ss. o,
vising, Road Dist. No. 2s.. 60. o,
zoe w,a, Mer 81 ns RIO Road, Super ;.
i cruising, Road Dist, No. so.. IA. 20,
9 NJ, = Rypkema Road Super
TRisi sin. SoI noad Dist; Nc; q: 1os. q
ing, Road Dist. No. 81 SO. O,
4 o. Putnam. Road Supervis-
i d Ing =, Road ;S, Dist. No; s7.... 1877.
u r.. II. Rypk ema, Road Super
vising Road Dist: No. 3s... So %
Joe sahlt; Road Supervising
Ben W. Whitney. Road SUPER. % -. :
yissidng. Road Dist. No. SO for Il
Phiiiip areins,teiinassif.. ... Road 60 Z
Peter Diederichs, Road Work
q Road Dist. No. 34.. .S.:.s..... 10
The appointment of road supervis
q, ors for the year 1912 was upon mo
4 OF sthe Board. 55ss Vi 800. -. = -
The Board upon motion adjourne,
until sSo'ciock En-; Jan: 9Th. 1922 6
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
3 gent suh i - All members present except j
g After due consideration with tn
States Attorney and other parties in
terested, the Sheriff was authorized t,
) provide transportation and expense O
Martin Markie to st. Paul. Minnesota
upon motion allowed: G ) s q, u - =
Mike Smith. Road Supervising,
Road Dist. No. 16. ...;.$ 81. %
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
SHERMAN RUDD OBITUARY

The Record has secured some in
formation on the life history Of
Sherman Rudd, who died in Linton
on Dec. ;22d. He was born in Ripley
township, Dodge county, Mimi, on
Dec. II, 1865, being So years Of age
at the time of death. He moved to
Coleman, s. D., in 1885, and to Emf
mons county in 1908 Vie was mar
ried at Coleman in 1900 to Anna I'll
stad, who died four years later, leav-
ing one daughter, Jane. He was q
man Of high integrity and Of quiet
manner. He had been ailing for a
number Of years from Asthma, and
that disease, coupled with heart
trouble, caused his death. IN
The body was taken to Dodge Cen
ter, Mimi, his early home, for bur-
ial, interment being made Dec. 25th,
Rev. Irwin, of Dodge Center, offici-
!ating. In addition to his daughter,
Miss Jane, Of Linton, he leaves five
sisters and three brothers, as follows
to mourn his loss:- Mrs. ]. T. Little
Of Kasson, Mimi; Mrs. viii Harmer
San Diego, Cal; Mrs. Maggie Leighton
Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Grace Flarf
ders, Modesto, Cal; Mrs. Henry
Laughfn, Sioux Falls, s. d.; James
and Edward Rudd, Of Ashland, Ore.
and Edwin Rudd, Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Laughlin and Miss Jane Rude
accompanied the body from Linton t
Dodge Center. Miss Jane returned
10 Linton Tuesday night Of last week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
,.sit5s 4 .j777I7
KINTYRE

The American Legion Auxiliary met
with Mrs. R. p. Sisco Tuesday even
ing for the annual election Of officers,
and spent an enjoyable social hour
after the business was disposed Of )
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mennes and
son, Norman, left Wednesday for
points in Oregon and California,
where they will visit relatives the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The K. K. Klub met Thursday
evening with Mrs Barta, and had ar
enjoyable program and social hour.
Mrs. G. G.. Scheeler and daughter,
Peggy, returned Saturday from Cali
fornia, where they went some time
ago to visit q sister who was very
i'll. y: s.s ss3 s.
The Parent Teachers Association
meeting was postponed from last
Friday afternoon to Friday Of this
week, and will be held in the High
School room. 81!
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Wurm went
to Steele Saturday evening Mr.. w
returned Sunday, while Mrs, stayed
Tor q longer visit
33s5;ss.SR. HI. Branen returned from his
holiday vacation Friday, but Mrs 41'.' i. b B.
remained for q longer visit with hei
sister insArlingt ton, s.: D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
from her Christmas vacation with her
folks at New Haven, MINI.
Fred Waddell visited at the Bryant
Baker home Sunday.
|BlRlADDock-

Rev. Myers Of Napoleon, preached
at the Union church Jan. 9th both
morning and evening. There was a
good attendance at both services.
Walter Olson the 7-year-old son Of
Mrs. Olson, died at his home on
Tuesday evening after a two weeks
siege of spinal trouble. Services
were held at the Union church Satur-
urday at o'clock. Rev. Alison, of
Bismarck preached the sermon. In
terment was made in the Swedish
Luthern cemetery.
Lester Olson is in the Bismarck
hospital with dislocated hip. He is
reported as getting along very nicely.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Union church
met at the home Of Mrs. Allensworth
Saturday afternoon. New officers
for the following year were elected;
Mrs. Long, Pres.
Mrs. Barton, v. Pres.
Mrs. Aarvig, Sec.
Mrs. Vie, Treas. q
Miss Mum Of Fargo, arrived Sat
urday afternoon to take the place d
Miss Surfing in the Primary Room
Misses Lloyd and Vida Swoverland
returned Monday afternoon from
Minneapolis, where they spent the
holidays.
"A number of men were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. F..
NJ. Long on Thursday evening, the
occasion being his birthday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
| 4 u. s WEATHER BUREAU
Linton Satisfaction

Weather report fpr the week end
ing at noon, Wednesday, January
'llth, 1922. t5il}S
Thursday, s. !. &. !; y. !. 122 &.
Friday, s D. y. $. Is @ 10 !.
Saturday, +. 27 05 d.
i:ss'uday, :.,, ss2 O. 81:
Monday 10 &. ~ 10 |.
Tuesday, 40 =. +. go 16 0.O1
Wednesday, II. 0s B.
Mean Temperature BY day g So
Mean temperature BY night 05 !.
Total, precipitation, (inch 4. 01
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
P1H:EIL.MllIl[Al,Nl:

Mark Purintun drove to Hazelton
Monday, where he shipped 2 hog TO
Pollock, 5. D. S@s 3;;5 Il
Mr.-una Mrs. p. w. Baker visited
at the Myron Baker home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martalia and
family were Sunday guests at the a..
Isersion home 81 s.: sgss
Miss Ida Splitter returned last Sat
urday from her Christmas vacation,
after visiting her folks at Ashley. Her
sister Miss Anna, accompanied her
back to visit friends in Hazelton.
Ruby Purintun visited at the Bry-
ant Baker hpms Saturday.
Charlie Waddell hAd the misfortune
10 lose one 81 His mules last week, 50
that: leaves Charlie only one now.
MI. and Mrs u. n !. Harwood ore
!. the proud parents Is an eight-pound
hoy born Friday, Jan. 8. All set
ting along fine j: n: II
Quite . number from this vicinity
attended Mrs.. Quast' funeral Ct Tenn
ssvik Inst Sunday afternoon.
The Farm Bureau met az the Lar
\ son home last Thursday afternoon,
and had ~ good attendance Il
s Rev. Rockwell held meetings iatSths
SIaaryick school house last week Y
80 It the h Larson home Friday
evening The weath her being 10 cold
and stormy. thefs va not 3 very
large attend q & 81 u Y 81
sss and Mrs u Purintun
were Sunda AZ guests1 at Tie a. Har.
wood home anslI 81 lat tie Chas.
Waddell home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
.DisINTERRED YANks HUNG
Ropes on 3 Soldier Deaa Foune Ia
1 Ee can>$ai.v

Ropes on 3 Soldier Dsaa Foune IN
A. e. e. cemetety.
Misunderstanding P. Hubbard Of
New York, employed by the American
Graves Registration service In prepar.
ing bodies Of American soldiers for
shipment from France, told Senate
committee that on three bodies disin-
tered he found a rope around the
neck Of each and black cap over
each face.
Called as the first witness at re.
sumption Of hearings Of the commit.
tee investigating charges by Senator
Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that
American soldiers were hanged with.
out trial in France, Hubbard declared
there was nothing in the coffins by
which the bodies could be identified
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
CORRESPONDENTS
.TEsMvlK !

"A meeting will be held at the Tenn
svik school house Friday evening, Jan.
18th, for the purpose Of organizing a
Literary Society and Debating Club.
All those interested will please at
tend. 3
Martha Graf is visiting with srela-
s.tiyes in Linton this week.
Miss Brophy and Miss Herr, and al
so Miss E. Patterson, went down to
Linton Friday night.
Martha Schatz, who haxs been at
home for some time, departed Friday
night for Minneapolis She intends
visiting for while with her brother,
DR.. Sdhatz, who is located at Platte,
81. D.:
Mrs. II. AZ. Muckler began teach
inr Monday. Her school is near
3Strasburg.
8 The funeral Of Mrs. A. Quasi
which was held at the German church.
Sunday, was largely attended, the
1 church being filled to its utmost ca.
pacity, and many people had to stand
I outside. The flowers, many Of which
were contributed, by her many loving
friends, were a most beautiful sight
i We wish to extend our sincerest sym.
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Eunice Venue returned to Bismarck
Monday 4
Il Blanche stedman returned to Haz:
elton Monday.
Rosetta and Hugo Schenkenbergel
and their sister from South Dakots
came up to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Quasi.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
LIvoNA:..
- - -. -, Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly called
New Years day at the James Bur
bage home.
Ed. surber helped Joe Gilman saw
wood Monday.
ives. Chandler was to Fort Rice,
Wednesday.
Joe Gilman went to Fort Rice to
meet his wife, who has been visiting
relatives in Bismarck.
Thursday and Friday were some
cold days.
Lester Gilman was on the sick list
Friday. 8
Burl Corbin is the only pupil in
school No. 8 who has been neither
late nor absent since school started.
Sherm Suverly and also VIM. p.
Baker went to Fort Rice Saturday af-
ter coal. 8,ss I'd
Laurence Chandler froze one Of his
ears Thursday going to school. &
Grant GRAPHICAL called at Chambers
] tF.s.- = +
. Tuesday
VIM. Baker made trip to Cannon
Ball Saturday to collect some money
from couple Of Indians he sold meat
to last summer, but with poor results
i Il seems the Indians are as ..hard up
as the white people just now
| School No. 2 is closed this weel
on account of small pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker took il
the old-time dance given at Elwooi
C,srk's place, five miles west Of For,
Rice.
Irene Baker has returned to Bis.
marck and her school, after two
weeks vacation. K I$a \ n;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

ing. We believe it would meet with
general approval if the management
of the hall would put a stop ITO all
dancing Of a suggestive nature and
help to keep Pollock clean dance
town. - Pollock Progress a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
FVE-M|NUTEMEN
 ID FILL PULP|TS
Prominent Local Men to En- phasize Vital Place of
 Religious Education

Through the courtesy of the pas tors of the city, five minute speakers are being placed in all the pupits In the city by the speakers bureau of tho Birmingham Sunday School asso- citation for the purpose of emphasiz- ing the vital place of religious edu- cation in the life of the church and of the city and to tell something of the way in which the Birmingham Sun day School association Is helping to meet this need.
 The speakers bureau Is under the direction of D. R. Price, vice chair man of the committee on religious education of the association.
 The speakers bureau is one depart mont of the organization for the an nual financial campaign of the Sun day School association. which will be made February 8. o. L. stephen son being general director of the campaign.
 Among those serving ss five min ute speakers are pr. J. H. Chapman. R. A. Porter. c. L. Bales, D. H. Mar $. P. Moore, Maclin Smith. Ed s. Moore. Nat. Banks, Don Drennen, Frank Dominick. Tom Estes, Miss Rosa Strickland, Miss Hattie Morton. Airs A D. Peck. Charles Calhoun, Carson Adams. pr. N. A. Barrett, J. Ellis Brown, D. E. McLendon. J. D. Porter. E. M. Elliott, Wiley Logan, Hugh Ellis, Dr. J. c. Vance. J. D. Williams, E. J. Rowe, George Bell- snider, William L. White. N. H. Price, Howard Yeilding. s. ]. stggins, D. H. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
CUT TOBE MADE IN
 HEALTH FORCES Reduction of Appropriation for Health Department
 Cause of Cut

7 In order to put the city health de- partment within it's budget, it will be necessary to cut the force to meet these requirements. according to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer.
 After the appropriation for health was reduced by the Jefferson county board of revenue there were num- Der of employees who were on both the city and county pay roll and they were automatically dropped from the pay roll of the county January ].
 These employees. most of whom were connected with the free clinic and the dental clinic, were on the city pay roll. but resolutions were adopt ed by the city commission and they were dropped from the pay roll.
 It Is stated that these employees have continued to work on and 1t will now be necessary. for a cut in the force in order that the city's appro- priation and the appropriation from the state will be sufficient to meet the requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
CITY ITEMS

Maj. Allison Back-Maj. Charles Allison, clerk of tho United States court, who has been confined to his home by illness the past ten days, Is back to duty at the federal build ing.
 officers Get StiIIs-Prohibition Of- ficers Pierce, Eubanks and Fowler captured and destroyed two stills three miles south of the Birmingham waterworks pumping station in Shel- by county yesterday afternoon. One was a 30O- gallon copper still and the other a 200-gallon zinc still.
 Gave Two Lectures-Dr. Edwin IA Hawk, character analyst and business psychologist, specialized In his after noon lecture yesterday at the Tut wiier ballroom on children topics. Last evening he spoke on The Three Types" giving demonstrations of character analysis with subjects from the audience.
 Must Have Receipts-Starting to- morrow, February 1, all insured and c. o. D. parcel packages delivered by the parcel postal truck deliverymen must be receipted for by the desig- mated recipient or agent, according to Postmaster R. B. Smyer. This will not apply when being delivered by regular carriers on routes, as the routes are arranged according to [; time schedule and the ruling might affect them to slow up service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

by law. Many questions were pro- pounded by the women which were answered by MT Ball, who suggest ed that if the club desired to appoint a committee he would be glad to go
 into the situation with them and ex- plain more in detail the financial con- oition of the city. Mrs Scale Harris made motion that a committee be appointed to confer with MT. Ball and the board of health to see if some thing can't be done to continue tho operation of the free clinic and den- tai clinic. The committee Is com posed of Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. Erie Pettus and Mrs A. J. Bowron.
 committee to revise the constitu- ton was appointed by Mrs Angus Taylor the president, as follows; Mrs. c. B. Spencer, chairman; Mrs. Carl Langrebe and Mrs. Morris New field
 Walter Brewer made an interesting talk on the Woodrow Wilson founda- tion and appealed to the members to assist in bringing this drive for funds to a successful conclusion He stated that the idea originated with group of women and he was anx- ious to have the women of Birming- ham assist in this cause. which, in addition to begin a service to people of the country who performed public service. served as 8 monument to Woodrow Wilson, one of the great est men the world has ever known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

of Alabama, and in speaking of the work to be carried on in this state to raise the quota of S750,000, said:
 The governments of the countries benefited most by the work of Gen eral Gorgas in the past and which undoubtedly will be further aided tremendously in the future scientific work. of the Institute both at Pan anna and at Tuscaloosa. have volun- teered to assist in raising the en- dowment, but the real tribute to Gen eral Gorgas, one of the most illus trious sons of Alabama. the World Physician, should and will come from the people of the world first. It was to humanity, the rank and file, that Gorgas devoted his life and for them the Institute and it's field branches will devote their existence"
 The campaign in Alabama will be under the leadership of Mir. Jemson, George Gordon Crawford, chairman of the executive committee; Senator Watt T. Brown, chairman of the founders committee; Dr. s. W. Welch state health officer, are organizing in every county in the state. Dur Ing the next week meetings will be held in every county and plans, which have been well worked out by those in charge, put into actual practice.
 Headquarters for the Birmingham district have been established at the Tutwiler hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
 L|bERAL|TY NOTED IN THE RELIEF DRIVE
Chairman Burger Is 0ptimis- tic Over Results Obtained
 in the Work

Liberality is noted as the commit tees working on the drive for funds for the sufferers in eastern and cen tral Europe as a result of the World wa Is aeing pgshed on the second wee 1aeob Bur ger. general chair man of tho drive here, believes that there H4l be till better showing mac ss he vari IS committees make over thz4 rcat and obtain dona- tic as-
 is hardly scessary to tell the eli geus nei0E cf He'd upon what the donations af fl, and the knowledge of the ints nse ffering in Europe is bilnGine l6or liberality in contri- br ions.
 Outside of On appeal there comes another the q name of Birming- han sags "a Burger. It is .,esir- oNs that t showing be made by Iirliugham ar that the total from this city and istrict equal, if not exceed, that or any other sectson Tn the state. This will necessitate a happy lot of donations to the cause this week, and the first day of the second week had splendid results. It is now proposed to make a report the end of the week of the result of the drive. Birmingham's goal is greater than that of any other city, but 80 far this section has not reached that of Montgomery. Reports from Mo- bile are to the effect that the people there have been quite liberal.
 America is expected to raise S1d,- 000,000 and Alabama is looked to for not less than s150,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
NOPAY DAYFOR
 DEPUTY SHER|FFS
Deficit of S32,OOO in the Sheriff's Office Cause of
 Refusal to Pay

Today is pay day for county em- ploycs, but Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield and his deputies will not participate in the distribution of funds. When tho sheriff and his men ask for their warrants they will be refused. This, demand and refusal necessary to sus- tain legal proceedings seeking to compel the board of revenue to Issue the warrants.
 Tomorrow, 1t is probable attorneys for the sheriff will file mandamus proceedings in circuit court seeking to compel issuance of the warrants. By agreement, in order to get ju- dicial decision of the matter as soon as possible the case will be set down for immediate hearing and the decis- Ion of the lower court taken to the supreme court.
 Meanwhile. under the decision of the board of revenue to pay no more money to the sheriff for salaries or expenses, the sheriff and his deputies will not be paid until the appellate court has decided the matter.
 Decision of the board of revenue to withhold further funds from the sheriff's department followed an opinion by attorneys that under the law any money paid by the county treasurer to that department would be chargeable to his bond as long as a deficit of approximately s32,00o. which has accumulated since Sheriff Hartsfield went into office, exists
 Investigation disclosed that this deficit exists after giving the sheriff credit for all fees credited to him on the books as earned even, though un- collected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
FISHERMEN HUNTERS CLUB TO DISCUSS BOND
 ISSUE FOR BUILDINGS

Features of the Alabama Fisher men and Hunters association s1o.0oo bond drive for grounds and buildings on the Warrior river will be dis cussed over the festal board this evening, when Chairman Herman Beck has called a meeting of com mitteemen recently appointed to sell bonds among members of the or ganization.
 The dinner will take place at 6:3o o'clock at the Hillman hotel. Fea- lures of the drive for Camp Oliver" will be discussed. w. c. Oliver, pres the camp has been named. will be present.
 George Gehred, architect. has pre- pared sketches and plans for the pro- posed development of the Warrior river property. This will be shown at the meeting.
 Offers have been made from engi- neers, in which they state they will make Typographical survey of all the club property gratis.
 It Is stated that the Moore -Handley Hardware company is planning the erection of a special log cottage for it's employees, who are members of the sportsmen's organization.
 Crane & Co. are asking dispensa- ton from the Chicago office for simi- lar appropriation and privilege.
 The Rotary club Is seeking a cot tage for Rotarians. club members say, all to be in addition to the pro- posed building plan of the present.