davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20
KING AND QUEEN OF
BELGIUM IN BRAZIL

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
Rio Janeiro, Sept. 10 (by the AS
sociated Press) king Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium re-
ceived q tremendous ovation when
they landed on Brazilian soil today.
The dreadnaught Sac Paulo. on
which they crossed the Atlantic,
was met at sea by a division of
destroyers, a squadron of airplanes
and excursion steamers.
President and Mrs. Pessoa and
government officials boarded the
vessel and welcomed the royal WIS.,
itors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20
lack JOHNSON ENTERS
LEAVENW0RTH PRISON

ley MORNING JOURNAL sraSNe Se
Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 10
Jack johnson was received at the
federal penitentiary today to begin
serving sentence of year ana a
day. imposed upon him at chicago
after his conviction on a charge OF
violation of the Mann act.
At the railroad station negro
chauffeur offered the use OF ms
car to take the party, which in
cluded two deputy United States
marshals, to the prison. Johnson
climbed into the car. took the
wheel and drove to the penitentiary
grounds. He Will IL photographed
and measured tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20
PROsP PECTS GOOD
FOR SETTLEMENT
ITALIAN STRIKE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Milan, Sept. 10. - Complete
agreement between employer and
metal worker is believed to be in
prospect as a result of the nego-
tiations here. Belief that the diff
ficulties presenting the graver
problems of the situation have
been solved has feen expressed
The metal workers have accept
ed wage advance of four lire
daily, this amount to be reduced
by 20 per cent in the cases of
workmen from Is to 20 years of
age, and by 40 per cent in the
cases of women and children. The
employers also have agreed to
grant a weeks vacation annually
to workmen.
London. Sept. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from
Rome says the negotiations be-
tween the employers and the metal
workers in Milan We're ended sun
day evening and that an agreement
was reached on every oint except
that concerning the question Of the
dismissal of workmen who have
been guilty of crimes inside the
factories during the time the
workmen have occupied them. the
workers, according to the dispatch,
will evacuate the factories.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20
sinn Eeincrs snrnrised

Belfast, Sept. 19.-Soldiers who
had been in ambush .since early
morning surprised a body of Sim
Feiners at bombing practice in the
hills today. One republican was
killed. two were wounded and thir-
ty-fiye captured. "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20
Infantry Transferred.

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept. 19.-The
Nineteenth infantry, stationed at
Camp Harry ]. Jones here. today
received orders to entra!n for
Camp Sherman, o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20

ANNOUNCING
very smoker of M11qlb|,n,v,1 G.
aHI H4e d Ilb@<TAa l$
T1>IRST let us make plain committed Full ong-leaf
J. three facts: Havana filler of fine selec-
II III ton, toned to agreeable
r,,r;,o the .s fa,, uaors mldness through special
the ;ces Of Hovo,o o,d process of curing and
snmo+-o +ohoccos have wrapped in the finest OBJ
steadily advanced The eso0 ou'il'ti@ i0sn'
profit on Robt Burns Cigar Is ..f
mas at tines lahen osthcuy Our latest purchases of
oelow sae business mar Havana and Surnatra leaf
eln' Inns margin ol pont for Robt. Burns made
has at ullles aPPioachoo inc with usual and
Vanisils poil after the widest possible
s."es, al survey of market condi-
At no time have COM ~
promised in the slightest the Yet for that had
quality Robt Burns Cigar to pay much higher prices
To this formula stand than ever before
IT'S OUR BELIEF that the smoker of Robt Burns
70oud much prefer to pay slight advanoe
in price rather than face the slightest let-dopn
in the quality of his cigar a.. w.. !. ~
10 maintain that quality There indications
it has become imperative in sight at the present to
that add DC apiece to the warrant decline in the
retail price of Robt Burns price OF Havana and Suma-
Cigar ira leaf tobacco. When such
" time arrives promise that
Inc price OF Kobt Burns the smokers of Robt Burns
lnvincible is changed Cigars will receive the bene-
to 15c the price of fit at the earliest possible
Longelow is 17c. moment.
%e7,eae1 C@7~~ Co.,
NEW YORK CITY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20


10 maintain that quality
it has become imperative
that we add DC apiece to the
retail price of Robt. Burns
Cigar.
't. H.. u.
The price of Robt. Burns
Invincible is now changed
to 15c; the new price of
Longfellow is 17c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-20

There are no indications
in sight at the present to
warrant a decline in the
price of Havana and Suma-
ira leaf tobacco. When such
time arrives, we promise that
the smokers of Robt. Burns
Cigars will receive the bene-
fit at the earliest possible
moment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
LINTON, WINS OVER POLLOCK
Fourth Game of Season With Pollock
Proves to Be Victory for
Linton

Last Sunday, Aug. 9Th, Linton
played ball with Pollock on the lat
ter's grounds, this being the fourth
this season. The weather was cx-
ceptionally hot the fore part of the
afternoon, but cooled off and was an
ideal day for base ball.
Nthing happened in the first in
ming In the second Lintn scored 7
times, and twice in the fourth. Lin
ton scored one in the seventh and
one in the eigth, and held Pollock
down until the eighth when they run
in scores. That was all they got.
The battle ended with score Of II
to 2, in favor of Linton.
Ronning pitched very good ball for
Linton, striking out 12 men and al
lowing only hits.
Crowskin, the Pollock pitcher, gave
the Lintonies II hits, and struck out
only z men.
Their Indian battery started the
game out fine, but wen wild in the
second inning, and they were unable
to hold Linton down after that.
This gives Linton the best 8 our
of q games with Pollock this season.
Linton was well represented in the
crowd, which was evidenced by tn.
roofing on all Linton plays.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
ON NORTH DAKOTA
ELECTION
Packard Declares Election of O'Con-
nor and Independent Candidates
Paramount Issue

F. E. Packard of Bismarck, assis-
tant attorney general, declares his
willingness to "dig trenches or carry
lemonade to officers in commend tc
T. O'Connor for goJ1arnor, in a state
ing organization" in support of j. F.
to be no hesitation on the part of
ment made public today.
Mr.. Packard was one of William
Langerg most active workers in the
recent primaries.
In declaring himself supporter OF
O'Connor for governor, Mr.. Packard
says:
THE duty of every reputable citi,
zen in North Dakota in the presen,
crisis, ought to be plain. There ought
to be no hesitation on the part OF
anyone opposed to Townleyism anc
socialism in alligning themselves be.
hind the. ticket headed by O'Connor,
no matter how composed or named
"In a courageous series of line
smashes, requiring both daring ano
resourcefulness in their execution
LANCER carried the bail to the
enemy's five-yard line. He was able
to do this by the unselfish supper;
and interference of men of all tine
various anti-Townley groups. Under
the rules of the game, the ball now
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12

true Americanism. Our success mas
been great, but we have had consid-
cradle opposition in some quarters.
when the American Legion was
formed We took up the fgni our COM
rades started in france: that of right
against might We will fight Social
ism and Anarchy found in this coun-
try to a finish, that we may no:
be ashamed to look towards the fields
Of Flanders where so many Of our
comrades lie; those who fought for
a true cause during the world war.
Aid Is Appreciated.
We are against the setting up in
North Dakota and elsewhere of tray
cling libraries filled with books fos-.
tering the cause of socialism 10 be
read by our children and to poison
their minds against the republic OF
America. We know we have the SUP.
port in this, and in our other pur-
poses Of the majority of the members
of the newspaper profession and OF
other good citizens of the country.
'There are in Mexico at this tins
a large number of former Americas
citizens who are doing the lowest kind
of work across the border. These
men are outcasts for the reason that
they went over the line and into Mex
leo to avoid military. service during
the war. These men may well he
compared with large numbers of our
business men in this country, who,
for fear of personal financial loss, are
failing to give support in the fight
against Socialism. Will the men in
North Dakota who are on the fence
and refuse their full support of the
fight against Townleyism feel like
the outcasts in Mexico when the So
cialistic program in this state is final
ly beaten and the state is restored
to normal government again?"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
BISMARCK TRIBUNE NOT FOR
SALE

In connection with a stock-selline
proposition. representations are be-
ing made that an option has been
secured or that a sale of The Tri-
bune may be made to some clique or
faction of the Nonpartisan league.
Such statements are wholly false.
The Tribune company is not for sale.
1t has in the course of preparation a
new building and is installing addi-
tionai machinery preparatory to max
ing The Tribune plant bigger and bet
ter than ever.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
N. D. BANK METHODS CONFLICT.
ING WITH STATE LAW
North Dakota Cannot Guarantee De.
posits Of State Bank-Debt
Limit Now Reached

Bismarck, N. D.-Can the state OF
North Dakota constitutionally guar
antee the deposits cf the Bank -ot
North Dakota?
This question has been propounded
to some of the best legal minds in
the Northwest, and their answer is
unanimously in the negative.
These attorneys reason that a de-
posit is an obligation-a debt of the
bank which, if a bank should fail to
pay, would become an obligation OF
the state. In brief, in law it amounts
to debt; of the state and is in direct
conflict with the constitution, they
hold.
The new constitution provides for
two million dollar unsecured debt
limit-without security the state may
not obligate iself to pay more than
two million of dollars. This limit
was reached by the execution Of the
bonds for the capital of the Bank of
North Dakota, and since a large part
of these bonds have been placed as
security for loan from a Chicago
Institution, there can be no question
about the states obligation, they say
It naturally follows that the state
may not incur any further unsecured
debt.
Bonds may be issued if secured up
on the physical property OF
the state-owned utilities, or an sun.
limited number Of millions upon real
estate secured, such as farm lands.
"We will assume" said prominen,
Bismarck attorney. "for the purpose
of argument, that the Bank of North
Dakota becomes insolvent, and it de.
wolves upon the state to make good
say is millions of deposits. Gould
the state issue bondts for the purpos.
of paying depositors of the
bank. Naturally it could. not. Ii
it could not issue. bonds, could thu
state board of eqlutaailiza ton levy ia,
in excess Of the debt limit? Nat
urally not A debt limit covers al
obligation, evidence by statute in
stead Of duly executed bond, is a.
much within the debt limit as tn.
bond. The obligation of the state Il
pay depositors of the bank $4,000,
600 under the provisions of the stat
ute is within the debt limit in the sam,
manner and to the same extent a.
to attempt to issue bonds for tho sam,
amount"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
rasses to O'Connor, and it is the duty
Of every good citizen of the state, who

Easses to O'Connor, and it is the duty
Of every good citizen of the state, who
earnestly desires the elimination of
Townley and his socialist gang, to
join in the formation which is being
made about O'Connor, and to use the
same tireless courage in putting him
over for a touchdown that he did in
bringing LANCER to the yard line.
"While l have my personal prefer
ences as to candidates, will gladly
support any Of the candidates select
ed.
"The issues confronting us are big
ger than men; bigger than Offices
bigger than parties; we must cheer
fully yield our personal ambitions,
our preferences; our partisan bias, in
order to enable the leaders fight to
weld US into an effective fighting
force. So
1T matters little in the final analy-
sis who is United States senator, or
who goes to congress, but it is Of
great Importance that O'Connor be
elected governor; that Lemke be de-
feated for attorney general, and thar
a safe margin is secured in the lower
branch of the legislative assembly.
With the governor, the legislature,
and the attorney generals office,
Townley will be in a position to jeo-
pardize the personal liberty Of every
citizen of the state, to say nothing OF
the endangering Of property rights.
personally l am willing to dig
trenches or carry lemonade to officers
in command in order to secure a
compact and effective fighting organ
ization. l trust this is the attitude
of any friends l may have in the
state, and it ought to be the attitude
of every man who desires the redemp-
tion of the state above his own am
billions or preferences.
"F. E. PACKARD.
c..L 10
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
FARM BUREAU BRIEFS

Seeding alfalfa in cornfield now with
a Sherwin Alfalfa Seeder is, as far as
we know, something new for this
county. done last week by
Mr.. Dave Crimmins of Pleasant Val
ley vicinity Mr. Crimmins states
this is the popular method of seeding
around Brookings, S. D. The seeder
is a single horse affair, set low like
garden seeder and drills six rows
6 inches apart. Another contrivance
resembling a small road drag precedes
the seeder in order to level and pack
the seed bag. When we consider the
moist, shaded and protected seed bed.
and later the winter protection of corn
stocks, we are very apt to think this
to be the ideal time, place and method
Of seeding alfalfa, at least we are
going to watch developments and re-
port later.
The NJ. D. Federation of Wool
Growers has, after careful investiga-
tion of eastern markets, decided to
store its wool in the spacious Stock
Sales Pavilion in West Fargo until
prices come back somewhat to normal.
Many counties have county sheep
growers organizations who pool and
ship in carload lots; in other counties
(Emmons included) individual shin
ments are received. The Federation
guarantees that the cost of storing,
grading and selling shall not exceed
3 cents per pound. With million OF
more pounds stored the Federation
expects bidders direct from mills. For
further information, write ]. w, Haw.
Sec. Agricultural College, N. D., OF
see the county agent, Linton.
Twenty -one men were placed in the
harvest fields direct from this office
last week at SO cents an hour. and
several were directed to neighboring
towns.
Several farmers have asked us if we
couldn't enforce the laws in regard
to moving the roadsides. No, we
can't, but there are officers who can.
In some townships the roads are kept
clean, in others not. Pride in your
own farm and community should be
sufficient, without law to force you !.
TIL rust-resistant Kubanka wheat
growers in the county report excellent
stands. Sundahl and Vogel are as
|.sured Of IS bu. per acre.
The Slope Fair at Mandan is invit-
ing EXHIBITS from Emmons county.
Due to the unusual busy harvest
season, there will be no August issue
Of the Farm Bureau News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
NAPOLEON AND BRADDOCK
50 TIED FOR PENNANT
Interest Has Center on Final Game
For League Champion
ship. :;

Napoleon Homestead: Napoleon de-
feated Strasburg last Sunday to /,
and Braddock defeated Kintyre 9 to s.
Napoleon and Braddock nave each
won eight games and lost two and
honcrs are, therefore, even for first
place in the standing of the clubs Of
the Logan -Emmons 1920 League. A
game will soon be arranged to deter
mine that place. 1t is likely that
the final game will be played at Haz-
eltcn-.on neutral grounds. Again
Hazelton has the best grounds and
grandstand and is better prepared to
handle the large crowd that will as
semble to see the contest between the
leaders.
Manager Kusler of the Maps is
feeding his slaves tenpenny nails and
raw beefsteak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
SOCIALISM SCORED BY LEGION
MEMBERS AT EDITORS MEET.
Aims of Ex-Service Men Defined by
Adjutant P. ]. Har-
rington.

Socialism, bolshevism, anarchy and
Townleyism received q severe scorch-
ing at the hands Of P. J.. Harrington
of Bismarck, adjntant of the North
Dakota American Legion in his ad-
dress before the North Dakota Press
association in annual convention at
the Fargo Commercial club today.
Mr.. Harrington gave rousing ad-
dress on the subject of "What the
American Legion Stands For and
Won't Stand For. >
Mr.. Harrington opened his address
this morning with q history of the
American Legion; its formation at
the first meeting Of the ex-service
men in 81. ouis, and its first ma
tional convention held last November
in Minneapolis. He told of the ideals
expressed at these meetings and at
the North Dakota convention Of the
legion held last fall in Bismarck. The
results Of these conventions have
proved to everyone that the legion is
not an officers organization, to be
managed by the officers, but one for
the benefit Of the enlisted men and
the public Of the nation.
Opponents Are Condemned
II Mr.. Harrington condemned those
people and those newspapers in this
state and in the nation who have at
tempted to discredit the American
Legion and those who have openly
opposed its purposes.
q stIt is hard to realize the truth 2
said Mr.. Harrington, when we open
ed the Minneapolis convention on
Nov. 1st, last, and as the Million Dol
lar band was playing the airs we
heard in, France, we were informed
81 the that day BY members
! Of the I. M. w. in q 6stits slia Of sever:
al members Of the legion. It was
still harder to believe later that SONS
newspapers and some people defend
ed the !. ". W. in this outrage 10
the nation, Z ~perpetrated on Armistice
/ day.
1T is the purpose Of the American
Legion in North Dakota and in every
other state Of the nation to uphold
people and to establish spirit Of
e. : 2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Meeting of Red Cross

A meeting of the Emmons county
members of The American Red Cross
will be held at the Court House in
Linton, Emmons county, North Dako-
to, on Wednesday, September 1, 1920,
at 2 o'clock p. M, to elect five MEM
bers of the County Executive Commit
tee, secretary and treasurer. The
meeting will also take up ways and
means Of spending between $1,000 and
$4,000 for the welfare Of the county,
this amount of money beng now in
the funds of the County Chapter.
Miss Thompson, of Minneapolis,
Field Worker Of the Red Cross, will
be present. All members of the Red
Cross are urgently requested to think
Of ways and means of spending these
funds for the benefit of the commun-
ity, and to attend this meeting pre-
pared to express their views on how
to expend it.. Suggestions have been
made that the money be spent in the
following ways:
1st: That trained nurse be EN-,
ployed to examine the school children
Of the county, advise parents of any
defects found, and give instructions
where necessary on how to care for
children.
Cd: That trained welfare worker
be employed to investigate the cause
Of crime and waywardness Of any Of
the boys and girls and to work to
remedy same and otherwise improve
the general life of the community.
This is your money. Come prepar-
ed to help in getting it spent in such
| q way that it will do the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Executive Committee,
Emmons County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
SCOTT CAMERON,
i Chairman
chas. Coventry, Temp. Sec.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
NEW LEAGUE PLAN OF SELLING
STOCK TO GATHER CASH
Consumers Store Educational Pur-
pose Clause Comes In s,..>,
Handy for Organizers

Williston, N. d., Aug. 9.-Raising
money for educational purposes" is
the method being used in this district
to pile up big campaign fund fol
the Nonpartisan league in the fall
campaign, it was revealed here to-
day. . -~''
The Consumers stores are being
used in the plan, according to infor-
nation divulged here today. The
process is described by one man as
worthy of a captain of high finances
and less painful in the immediate ef-
feet than the strong arm methods
used in collecting 81 membership
Dues"
Not being satisfied with renewals
in memberships in the Ray district,
league organizers are said to have
laid down the law to local league
men, declaring that more money must
be raised.
Stock Is Raised
So the stock of the local consumers
stores was raised and farmers were
prevailed upon to sign notes in de-
nominations of 500 or less. Money
raised will be used to buy new goods
for the consumers store in Ray, but
as soon as the newly purchased goods
are sold the proceeds, less 10 per cent
which the store is entitled to under
the original contract will be turned
over to the political managers of tho
league for educational purposes y
meaning the fall campaign in North
Dakota, Minnesota and other states i.
Crops have been poor in the Ray
district and therefore some of the
farmers. who signed notes did not
have the necessary credit in the banks
to make their paper acceptable as col
lateral in the bank. The face value
of the usual notes amounted to $4,000.
No Post Dated Checks
In order to get the cash-Townley
and Lemke agents do not seem to
want post-dated checks this year
the league agents arranged with some
Of the more well to do league en-,
thusiasts to take over the smaller
notes for $500 piece, which were
honored at p local bank.
When the stock bought with this
money is disposed OF, the league will
have practically all the proceeds and
the Original investors will have
their notes back that's all. This
at any rate, is the plan as understood
by Ray people who are closely IL
touch with the activities Of Lemke's
agents.
No objection is raised by the con
sumers store directors it is said
William Lemke is at present the con
! trolling factor in the stores compan.
and Lemne also is a candidate 70
Attorney General and the chief dis
penser Of Nonpartisan plums in tn
state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Recent visitors from Ohio were the
Very Rev. George of Celina, Ohio,
and Fr. Wiegand. Both gentlemen
are connected with a fine college for
boys and seminary for priests at
Carthagna, Ohio. They were we'll
pleased with North Dakota, and ex-
pect to take over some missions across
the river.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12

road commission in 1ss plea for au.
thority to make surcharges en- gas,
electric and steam rates that the H.
creased cost of coal in the next 10
months will be 25 to 60 per cent.
The same position is taken by the
/ Union Light, Heat, and Power COM
panysof Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
THE POWER OF. JIM

"Marse" Jim Waters claims to
have enough political dynamite to
blow the Townley machine to atoms
but he sets price upon, it.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12

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