davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-01-09

An English manor house of 5e rooms
and surrounding group of hutments
Will constitute the largest American
Red Cross Hospital in Great Britain.
Beds for 300 American soldiers will
be provided. Some $50 beds are now
ready IN the buildings on this coun.
try estate, Salisbury court, near South.
hampton. Timber for these buildings
comes from the estate of 1856 acres, one
'f the most beautiful sites in south.
ern England,
The Era-leader., 1919-01-09

In Greece there has been a great
ieal OF suffering due to the mobiliza.
aon OF troops, SO a Red Cross com.
mission sailed last month to admins.
ter an appropriation Of $375,0O0 made
ey this purpose,
The Era-leader., 1919-01-09
Succession Sale.-No. 300.

Estate of Sam w. Smith, De.
ceased.
26th judicial istrict Court, Parish OF
WASHINGTON. State Ot I,oniaian,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
SALE or LAND

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority Of an Order of Sale
granted by the Honorable Don L..
Tracy. Judge Of the County Court Of
the County OF Emmons, In the State
of North Dakota. dated the goth day,
OF May A. D.. 1919. the undersigned,
tho administrators Of the estate OF
Jane Eppink, late Of Gary In the
County OF Norman land State Of Min;
.nesota. Deceased. will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder. for cash. !;
subject to confirmation by the Judge:
OF said County Court. the following
described land, towit:
An undivided tWo-twentysevenths
(2-27ths): interest in fee simple. In and
to the northwest quarter, tNwK). Of;
section thirty-three. 1881, in township
one hundred thirty, ,(1ao), North.
Range seyenty-six. .(7s). West pf sth
p. n. in Emmons County, N. Dakota !.
The sale win be made. on or after
the sth day Of July A.. d. 1919.
All bids must be In writing and may
be left at the home Of the undersigned
at Westfield, Emmons County. N. Da-
kota, or filed with the Judge OF said
County Court or delivered to the un.
dersigned personally. S-3
9 WILLIAM CLEvERINGA
Administrator Of the estate OF
Jane Eppink; Deceased.
Dated June nth A. d. 1919. GIG
| ! y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
SALE OF LAND

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority Of an Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable Don L.
Tracy, Judge of the County Court Of
the County OF Emmons. in the State
Of North Dakota, dated the, 1oth day
Of May A.. d. 1913. the undersigned.
the administrator of the estate Of
Lydia Tammel. late of Preston In the
County Of Fillmore and State of MIN
nesota, Deceased. will sell At private
sale to the highest bidder. for cash.
subject TO confirmation by the Judge
of said County Court. the following
desceibed land. towit: /.
An undivided ona-third interest, In.
fee simple in and to the northwest
quarter, tNwK). of section thirty
three, (33). In township one hundred
thirty. (1a0l. North. Range seventy
six. (7s). West Of 9Th p. n in Em-
mons County, North Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the sth day of July A. d. 1919.
All bids must be in writing and may
be loft at the Stone Drug Store at Linz
ton.j Emmons County. N. Dakota.
or Med with the Judge of said County
Court, or delivered to the undersigned
personally personally .,,,, !, /. !. :, 1, I, . !,
Administrators Of the estate of
Lydia TANNED: Isceased.
Dated June 18th A. d. 1919. s-1S
- q p
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03

BAPTIsr CONFERENCE
is GREAT SUCCESS

The eleventh annual Dakota Com
ference Of the Baptist German speak
ing people was held in this city from
the oath to the 10Th Of June, inclu-
sive. About 800 delegates and visit
ors were present ct the opsnlag SEES
sion from North and South Dakota.
Der kept increasing until at the CLOS
representing 49 charges. The num-
ing day it had reached over ona thou
sand. Z.
Teh reports from the different
churches showed healthy growth.
the financial reports were very favor
able. The statistics showed that over
$50, 100000 had been raised for the
churches and missions. The delega-
tion was greeted very heartily by the
pastor. Rev. r. Lucks. his chIrge and
the many people Of the city.
The special and enjoyable feature
during the meetings from Friday un-
til Sunday was the vocal selections
rendered by the Rochester IN. W
Theological Seminary quartctte. A
number of other musical and vocal Sc
-lections were rendered.
Meals were served in the school
house. where $50 could be seated and
served at one time. The tent in which
the session was held had q seating
capacity Of 1900.
The city Of Linton made good i'm.
preston on the many outsiders, ant
surely was good advertisement tt
have people here from different part.
of North and South Dakota.
Sunday and Monday all left TO,
their respective homes, rem emberine
the pleasant days spent in Linton.
A resolution was passed by the Wis
itors expressing their gratitude ant
appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Luckl
for the great work in having every
thing arranged SO nicely for the com
fort and happiness of the man.
guests. Also to the mayor Of tn,
city who extended a hearty WELDON,
to all by his representative attorne.
Scott Cameron.
A vote Of thanks was extended tn
school board for the use of the .schoo
house, to the local Baptist people, an,
all the people Of Linton for their hos
pitality and kindness shown then
during the conference session.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
.Jnlx ). 1919



& Notice Il hereby given. sthat una6r
BY tho Hon. Don 4. Tracy. 5ndas AZ
the County Conrt of the County " EInsp
mons and state Of North DAKOTA. sot
dste the goth day Of June, 1919. the
undersigned. the Efecutor OF the Last
WIN and Tesfament of william HI
Payne. late OF the county of Waiworth
and state OF South Dakota, deceased,
will sell at private sale. to the highest
bidder for cash or for one-third cash
and the balance In two equal annual
sinstallments. subject to confirmation.
y'the Judge Of said County Court .xthe
real property situated in the said
county Of Emmons and state OF North
Dakota. described as follows. to-wit:
+ The northeast quarter of section
twenty-seven t27) In township one
hundred thirty (1s0) north OF range
seventy-pine t7s) west of the Fifth
p. M
The southeast quarter OF SECTION six
(s) in township one hundred thirty
(130) north of range seventy-four (74J
west of the Fifth p. NJ.
The northeast quarter Of section
thtr4y-two t32) in township one hum
ired thirty d30l north OF range sew
enty-five t75) west of the Fifth p. M
The south half of the southwest
quarter. the northeast quarter of tina
southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton twelve 12) In township one hum
dred thirty-two (132) north OF range
seventy-seven t77) west Of the Fifth
p. M.
The southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter. the west one-half of the
southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton three t3) In township one hundred
thirty u30) north of range seventy
four (74) west of the Fifth p. N.
The said sale will be made on or af-
ter the 5th day of July. 1919. and the
said lands will be sold in the parcels
above described. and all bids must be
In writing and may be left at the Of
flee of j. A. Mckee In Cakes, N. u. !.
or with the Judge of said County
Court. or be delivered to the UNDER
signed at the of'ice Of e. L. Baker at
s27 citizens Bank Building in the city
OF Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Dated this 25th day of June. 1918
Frank F.. Hanson +
Executor OF the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of William HI Payne, deceased !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
In TOWN AND OUT
From the Record, July 6, 1894:

From the Record, July 6, 1894:
Mr.. o. L. Bales, Of southern EN-
mons, was among the visitors in
Williamsport the fore part Of the
week.
Judge Rowerdink was in town for
several days during the latter part Of
last week and the fore part of this
week.
John Cleveringa, G. w. Renskers,
Gerrit Brummel, G. Huizenga, A. L.
Ouwersloot, E. Complain, John Peksl-
der, Mrs. John Pekelder, Nina Groot-
oboer and Commissioner Haak from
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
TEMvlK CORRESPONDENCE

Glen Nickel is drilling q well for
Rennie Buck on his farm, FIVE and
one-half miles east Of Temvik.
I Miss Cora Bleyhl, who has been
teaching school near Wishek, was Wis.
iting friends in town last week.
Mr.. Larvick, father Of Edward Lar
wick, from Princetown, Mimi, is visit
ing his sons here this week.
Banker Quast's fine new residence
is rapidly nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. MSLaren from
South Dakota, are visiting with Mrs.
Ellis Buck this week.
H. C. Benedict and wife took Mrs
Roy Brown up to Bismarck a weeks
ago Sunday to see her little son, OAR
rel, who had just had an operation
for appendicitis. His appendix burst
before he arrived at the hospital and
his condition was very serious, but
last reports are that he is getting
along, nicely.
Miss Laura Buck left last Monday
to attnd summer school at Glendale.
Miss Annabel Aaron, Of Arlington,
s. D., returned to her home last week.
E. P. Zunkel,. wife, and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Buck made a trip
west Of the river for several days last
week, crossing west of Pollock, 8. D.,
and returning by way Of Mandan.
They did not like the looks Of the
country very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cent? and child
rem left Monday morning over the N.
P. for New England, where they will
visit his mother.
E. p. Zunkel took the train Monday
morning for Dickinson, N. D., to look
over the country. He expects to be
home for the Fourth.
Ellis Buck has taken the contract
for putting in the new telephone line
west Of Temvik to Hazelton.
Rev. swaney preached in the school
house Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Oily
Of Linton. also spoke few minutes
| in the interest Of the Sunday school.
Quite number Of people from
Temvik attended the Baptist confer
ence ut Linton.
sQuinton Foell visited the Sedig boy
over Sunday. ssl
II |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Foell and Mrs
Ed. Larvick attended the Norwegian
services in the Hsrwood schoolhoust
Sunday afternoon. n Il. IF: -
j Christ Albrecht was taken suddenly
in at Linton, sutday. willis in attend
ance It the Baptist conference. n
Twas taken to Temvik BY his brother
j William, and il still quite aick.
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Schultx ant
two children, Of Ashley, are here Wis
ting at the home Of their daughter
mrs. Philip Hertz and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Albrscht, q
j Ashley, are The, guests Of his brother
4, Christ Albrecht and family, - ~
las ether RELATIVES ana frisnas y -,
Il nnnP this nlneo. 81 q III !, tn i S Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
WILSON SENDS WORD
President Issues Proclamation on
Peace Treaty.
Declares Document 10 Charter for New
Order Of Things All Over
World.

'W0oAsI4SIous Juu0 OV.-SNUTu VI Iu0
signing Of the peace treaty was fol.
lowed by proclamation from Presi-
dent. Wilson, issued at the White
House: It follows,
Ny Fellow Countrymen:
The treaty Of peace has been signed.
II It is ratified and acted upon In full
and sincere execution Of its terms, It
will furnish the charter for . now
order Of affairs in the world.
1t IL . severe treaty in the duties
and penalties It imposes upon Ger.
many. but 1t IL severe only because
the great wrongs done by Germany
are to be righted and repaired; 1t Inn
poses nothing that Germany cannot
do; and she can regain -her rightful
standing In the world by the prompt
and honorable fulnllment Of its terms.
And It b much more than q treaty Of
peace with Germany. It liberates
great peoples who have never before
BEEN able to find the way 10 liberty:
It ends, once for. Ill, m old and intol.
cradle order under which small groups
Of selfish mon could use the people Of
great empires TO serve their own am
bitions for mower and .dom,n,on
E It.sa.sociatas the fraa rovernm.nt.
Of the world in permanent league
in which they are pledged to use their
united power to maintain peace by
maintaininr ri.ht ana ,n.tica y
makes intern.tion.l Law . reslitv ann.
portsd bv imper.f,y. ysanc,ion. r
does away With the yixht ~ connu..t
and rejects the nolicy - .nnex.tion
and aubstitutes ! nav ordar und.r
which hackvsrrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
which have NOT vet come ~ nnlit,c.l
consciousness and peoplea 7vho -
ready Tor Observation-Disclosures I'm. NJ. ~
quite prenared IA dirnanse Win nro.
taction ma ,auidsnce--sh.l, No mors
be snb,ected 10 ~ d,omin.fion and
aYploitafinn - I f.strnnr..air n.t,nr mt
shaii IL, mt undsar. The fr,andIv ssr.c.
tion and aS,orded the halnfni 1900.
.rca ~ .nv..ru,.rt. y,,h,c,. =, $780,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
IN PIONEER Days
the Holland Settlement, were in Viii
Transport this week.

the dolland settlement, were in Viii
Transport this week.
A prairie FIRE broke out Sunday
night or Monday morning in some
cut hay belonging to Dave Fetter, in
Horsehead Valley. The fire burned
over to Sand Creek, where Mrs, Nc
Lain and her son had hard fight
with the flames Monday night to save
their hay land and the pasture range
Commissioner McLain being absent
attending the meeting of the county
board at Williamsport. The fire rar
up to the Danbury neighborhood and
west of there, burning some uncut
hay, as well as spelling the range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
See Bigger Woollen Demand
New labor Agreement Expected
TO Increase Business

Some sellers Of women's wear wool
lens see an increased demand for their
products in the new eighth onths'
work guarantee embodied in the labor
agreement between employers ard en-
pioycs in the cloak, suit and skirt in
dustry.
They argue that inasmuch AS tho
garment manufacturers will now have
to provide employment for longer
period, there win be a certain amount
Of production primarily for the purpose
Of keeping the operators busy during
the normally slack months. This it IL
expected viii increase the demand for
cloth, or at least apread the demand
over longer period than formerly
The cloak and suit manufacturers, on
the other hand, gay that there will not
be an increased production because of
the longer working period in the year.
The shorter week, and the change from
piece work 10 week work, they say,
#iii SLOW down production so that in
Inc final analysis it will take the full
c'Eht months 60 turn out the same
number Of garments formerly pro
Guccd in six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Buyers Now Asking Speedy
Delivery of Winter Furs

Buyers who placed early orders for
winter furs in this market are now
requesting the speedy delivery of their
merchandise, according to many of the
manufacturing furriers. Those who
did their buying early this year are
considered particularly fortunate, az
most manufacturing furriers have ad-
vanced their prices fully 20 per cent
since the opening of the fall and
winter selling season in May. Most
of this 20 per cent advance, it is said
is due to rises in the price of raw
furs.
While most of the manufacturers
report exceptionally heavy fall busi-
ness, so far as the amounts Of early
sales are concerned, they admit that
the number Of pieces sold is about the
same as last year Buyers, generally.
IL IS sand, are aware OF the new mar
kct conditions and come to New York
prepared to spend about twice as much
Tor furs as they did last year to oh
tam the same amount of merchandise
One leading fur manufacturer said
yesterday that most buyers have given
up all expectation Of repeal Of the
lur tax IN time to affect their business
TINS year and are now buying as frcelv
as the market permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
To Resell Furs Bought
At Big Spring Auctions
Bids To BE Asked on "SI1ow
Bundles at McsropoIi-
sars Sale
tar Sale

Many lots Of skins purchased by
local dealers at the big spring sales in
New York and st. Louis will be offered
in the Forthcoming auction Of the Met
tropolitan Fur Exchange. beginning
July IA, according to officials Of that
organization.
Under unique plan just perfected
by the company buyers at the Funston
and New York sales who have merely
cleared their "show bundles" and left
the remainder Of their purchases either
with the sales companies or in cold
storage con display these sample bun.
dies without having TO remove their
main purchases to the Metropolitan's
premises.
Should the sample bundles be found
not to truly represent the quality OF
tho goods offered under the terms Of
the sale the matter viii be submitted
TO arbitration.
1t is planned to introduce "spced up
methods into the July auction, so that
what would usually occupy four day 8
win be sold in two. II is claimed that
125 lots will be sold in an hour, which,
IL reached, will be record figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Business Money

All last week commercial paper re-
NAMED at general level Of 51s per
cent, both for prime names and for
names not so we'll known. On the
Pacific Coast ana in Chicago can be
found a market at 81 per cent, but
1t IS not Of appreciate proportions
When all grades of commercial
paper are at the same level, the re-
suit is that banks want to take only
the best names at that figure, and
great difficulty is experienced in sell
ing the less well-hnown names there.
But when the rate goes so high. it
is hard for the commercial paper deal
or to get the smaller business firm
TO accept higher rate than 51a per
cent, which costs the borrower 6 per
cent, because the borrower will ask
for money only in case of unusual
need. lie will not use it to anticinate
his merchandise bills, for he can only
save per cent by such anticipation.
There is, Of course, no single reason
why the commercial paper supply is
now at a low ebb.- Among the lead
ing reasons are: % that many lines
Of business now have enough cash to
supply their own needs and carry on
normal business without resort to
the banks. This cash has come through
war profits, as notably in the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Demand for " oollens
tyeater Than supply

II ,he demand for woollen goods still
lexe eds the present supply and the
bos bic production for many months
II come. Reports from selling agents
eor mills Indicate that many buyers
i Or apparel manufacturers would place
[ bore orders for fall materials # the
Bills would accept them. Cloth job
/ brs say they could sell moro material
lan they have on hand or on order at
IN mills, and the garment manufact
trers themselves are outspoken in de-
6Eribing their difficulties in obtaining
!, resh supplies. Mems clothing manu-
lecturers seem to be better supplied
|lkith materials
II An indication of the increasing value
Stf goods was clearly shown in the auc-
2son Of the navy's surplus 11-ounce
d ssnnels last week. when top price Of
Ela75 a yard was paid for them. At
Ihe closed bid sale of similar material
IIwO weeRaS ,ssgo the top pr;ce was s2.26-
6lt NSS " Aw s%cported last week that a
HIgs n .l.lrSSd accepted orders for tri-
Ea.0tfies at 81 and Sc a yard, which
|aeould have been bought three months
ago 1t So and $3.50 a yard. Deliveries
EaoE high grade woollen goods for fall
slsre slow, due, the mills say, to their
| Inability to get yarns from the spin
j sMe. In turn the spinners claim they
Ilannot obta fine woods in this coun-
IIty now It is pointed out that the
a|vaols in the hands Of the government
k!snd those coming in from the domestic
Ncip ere OF medium or low grade
lkThe fine Australian woods are not com
Hing into the country in any large guam
8tkies.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Labor Troubles
In Jewelry Trade

=. PRODUCTION Of jewelry for fan sales
pIactcally ceased in Chicago last week
"hen WORKERS declared q general strike
J.. me industry. In New York the
strike has not as yet sorcad ,bror[ ol1o
out the trade, though numhcr s nf
P I3r;dss. were ere affected BY walk-outs on
r3aay. The labor situation is looked
upon as grave, with the terlos nre-
ae''sru ~ tne workers being consider red
as Anything but definite. '''''' ~ : ~
=, JoDDcrs and manufacturers NJ all
ilHcs o. goods have been doing an ey-
GePO'ohai business. Retailers who usual-
~ come INTO the market after INV
1o1c pecn making carly Appearances
ana placing substantial orders. ''''' 80
SllVcrWarc rnanufacturnra and
callers report they are cniovinr tbaf,
most most prosperous season. Shortarc Of
sh!ileo labor at the factories has cur
'aiied production but it is bcljevcd
nat TINS situation VIII be- alIovjatod
sNoftiy. June alwavs has been a nm.
month lot sIivcrwarc retailcre and N IL
year aas proven no exception. Stocke
nave been moving as quickly az re-.
ceived, II is said, and orders for fal
8oofs haze been increased.
Diamonds are still hard 10 find in 4be
trade ard those that are available nrs
quoted at extremely high prices ~,
porters coming back from tho foreirr
markets report that prices there arc
much above those being asked in hi.
country. and that any kind of eoo1
material IS difficult to obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Greater Shipping
Facilities Will
Cut Leather Cost
Head of Tanners Council
Says That Transportation
Is Needed for Raw Stocks
at Foreign Points

High prices for leather are due to
the lack of shipping facilities, and the
present situation in the shoe and al
ned leather fields will be alleviated
only by improved transportation meth
DDS, according to officials of the Tan
ners' Council. At a meeting of the
board OF directors of this organization
last Friday it is said considerable APP
prehenslon was manifested in the con-
tlnued high prices of all classes of
ra" materials needed in the tanneries
lhere was no question in the minds
OF the directors of the council" de-
ciared Fred A. Vogel, president, in a
statement issued by the council. chat
the nigh prices were caused by the
good old rule of supply and demand
Not only is there a large demand for
leather IN this country. but the Euro
pean countries, in their anxiety and
nerVousness to replenish their stocks
nave been active buyers in this market
Inns European buying has not been
confined to our allies, but to neutrals
as we'll whose leather stocks were also
bare because of interrupted transnorta-
ton faculties and embargoes OF all
kinds"
Mr.. Vogel said there is no doubt in
the minds of those who really know the
shoe and leather situation but that the
public viii have to pay still further
advances in the price Of shoes. The
only remedy Tor this, rs expressed at
last weeks meeting, is in increased
transportation facilities, he said.
considerable stocks Of raw mate ria
arc scattered all over tho world" con-
tlnued Mr.. Vogel, "and can be made
available for American tanners, pro-
vlded the Shipping Board or some other
agency Of the government sees that adj
dltlcnal ships are provided for South
America, for India, for China, for Vlad-
ivostok and later for Riga There are
accumu latlons at all these points.
which, il made available for this coun-
try, would no doubt have good effect
on our prices.
Tho latest advices from Russia state
that there are accumulations of raw
material apparently in good condition.
In fact, one small shipment which ar
rived at Pacific port a Few weeks ago
was found to be in very good condition,
and 1t Is known that these skins we're
four years old. The rumors. therefore,
that much OF the stock had been ruined
and that Russia was practically bare of
all raw material are false.
The Tanners Council will make
every effort to secure additional ships
to bring in this raw material, because
1T feels that it is its duty toward the
government and the public that this be
done"