davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Anatole France is the fourth French writer to receive the Nobel prize in liter ature since it's foundation in 1901 by Dr Albred B. Nobel noted Swedish chemist.
 The other French writers to be award ed the literature prize were Rene Fran cois Armand Iy-Prudhomme, 1901 Frederic Mistral, 1904 (who, however. received only half the prize, the other half going to Jose Echegaray of Spain) and Romain Roland 1915.
 Other noted writers who have received the prize are Henry K. Sienkiewicz. au- thor of Quo Vadis," 1905; Rudyard Kipling. English author 1907; Maurice Maeterlinck. Belgian playwright, 1911 Rabindra Nath Tagore. Hindu poet, 1913, and Knut Hamsun, Norwegian author, 1920.
 No American writers ever received the literature prize although Americans have shared honors in all the other fields of activity for which prizes were created
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
ARMIsTICE DAY MESSAGE
 TO THE CANADIAN PEoPIr

Ottawa, Nov. 10.-The Armistice Dav massage to the Canadian people from Baron Byng, goverAor general of Canada follows:
 Government House, Ottawa My message to the people of canada is: Honor the dead by helping the liv- ing.
 "BYNG OF vIMY.
 ''Governor General of Canada"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED
 TO ANATOLE FRANCE

Stockholm, Nov 1O.-The Swedish academy today awarded the 1921 Nobel prize inA literature to Anatole France. noted French author
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Parliament Prorogued Till Jan.

London, Nov. 1o-(By The A. P.J
 Parliament was prorogued tonight until January 30 without ceremony, the read ing of the kings speech by the speaker and the customary procession of the members to shake hands with the chair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Irish Question Before British Cabinet.

London, Nov. 1o.-(By The A. P.)- The full cabinet council held tonight for the purpose of discussing the Irish sit uaton, was so prolonged that several of the ministers had suddenly to cancel engagements elsewhere and apologize for the extreme gravity of the business de- taining them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Maude W. Lyman. the young wife of Dr. Francis R. Lyman, noted sur geon, died in their home at Hastings-on the-Hudson from the effects of poison. self-a administered Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Detroit Trust Go. was appointed re- ceiver for the Lincoln Motors Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Officials of shoe workers unions in twelve cities were in conference at Hsverhill discussing the situation in the industry developed by manufacturers an- nouncements of their intention to seek wage reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

The proposal to build a memorial hall to Philadelphia soldiers. sailors and ma rines who served in wars in which the United States has engaged was approved by large majority at Tuesdays cleo ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

At the annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Oyster Growers Association in New Haven, Franklin L. Homan of New Hav- en, was reelected president of the asso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

The NOurmahal, Vincent Astor's new motor yacht was searched by customs of N>ials and about seventy bottles of li- quor which they said had been found in the crews quarters were confscated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Miss Myra Lester, living on the third floor of the Durgin & Merrill building in City square, Quincy, Mass, assisted IT other occupants of apartments there to escape during a fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Two New York breweries have begun to brew old fashioned beer with some thing more than half 0 fone per cent. of alcohol in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Orders were received for dismantling he steel department of the Sharon (Pa.) Works of the Carnegie Steel Co. The blast furnace will remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

United States on January 1, 1920. num- bered 13920,ss2. representing an increase of 404,S06 or three per cent. since 1910, according to census bureau figures.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
LOGAN TOWNSHIP

The surprise at the Shepard home
was well attended, the event being
Mrs. c. Peterson's birthday.
Mr.. Pete Hanson is expected home
from Copenhagen, ,DenmaracK some
time this month. No wonder Peter
has to hustle and straighten things
up.
School No. 2 of Lincoln township
gave a basket social and entertain
ment with the assistance of School No.
to do the singing. They took in
some $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandigo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Briggs were Thursday even
ing visitors at j. j. Peterson's.
VIM. Beseler was caller at the S.
j. Holiness home Friday.
Fred Briggs is going to have new
we'll if this weather keeps up,
Warren Mandigo and family attend
ed party at the Lamm home Monday
night.
Mike Bailey and Ambrose McCloud
took in the basket social, Mike doing
the auctioneer stunt. Joe Goodin and
Mr.. Koenig of Braddock rendered the
music for the dance after the social.
A goodly number from this neigh
borhood attended the party at the
Stickney home.
Mrs. G. Meyers, who has been visit
ing at the Person home, left for Bis
marck Tuesday where Mr.. Meyr is in
on of the hospitals.
A bouncing boy arrived at the o. E.
Lee home St. Valentines morning.
Mrs. Dexter istnurse.
Wonder what Enoch Becker was up
here so early Monday morning for?
Only a breakdown.
John Swanson's, D. L. Barth's and
Pete Hansen were Sunday dinner
guests at Gus Persons.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mandigo attended the
funeral Of Baby Vie at Napoleon Sun
day.
Fred Briggs pulled the Appert we'll
outfit from Hazelton to his place this
week.
If you have any news just whistle
and we'll put it in.
By Scoop
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
IN TOWN AND OUT

ANScSs;c>csSSscsssSc ccscccc:sccSSccssSs.
Linton neighborhood for couple of
months.
! DR.. w. C. Wolverton and w. Kyes
made trip to the Omio neighborhood
yesterday.
Jerry Hart, pioneer Winona farmer,
spent Tuesday at the county seat visit
ing friends.
A little change in the weather, just
/ to keep in mind the fact that this is
winter time.
l.. D. Seeman is here from Mime
apolis this week attending to bust
ness matters.
Andrew Permann and son, Emil, Of
/, the Hague neighborhood, were Linton
visitors Tuesday.
T. A. Kiefer and Harry Colli-- vere
up from the Dale neighborhood Satur-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Smith and Mas
ter Lyle were visitors at Bismarck the
first of the week.
Messrs. R. l. Beale and Frank Craw-
ford were Hazelton gentlemen in Lin
ton Tuesday by auto.
Sheriff Ed. Miller spent couple
of days at Strasburg this week on
professional business.
The dance advertised for last night
failed to materialize because the mu-
sicians did not arrive.
Eugene Klein, of Strasburg, was in
Linton Monday on his wax to Glen
Ullin on business trip.
Look over the Spring Book of Fash
ions from Victor Ladies' Tailoring Co.
at the Ladies' Shop.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, of the
Temvik neighborhood, were Linton Wis.,
itcrs Thursday of last week.
Gus Bouma, of the Pollock neigh
borhcod, and Albert Thinner, of Hull
were Linton Business visitors Monday
H. o. Sauer went to Winona yes
terday to address the people of that
neighborhood on the farm bureau
work.
For Sale-5-room house, with So
foot lot. Good place for garden
Apply to Wallace kyes, Linton, N. d
ADV.
Bishop Vincent Wehrle went to Bis
marck Monday, after looking sfter his
church work at Strasburg Hague ane
Linton.
Bishop Tyler, of Fargo, held ser
vices in the Episcopal church Sunday
night. He left for Bismarck Monday
morning.
Reports from the Montana gole
mine in which number of local people
are interested, is to the effect thai
shipping of ore has begun. The frs
shipment did not test as high as nae
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17

$4,000 to $1,000, for sale at 1914 prices.
Also fixtures. Building can be traded
in for land, or rented, but must sell
stock and fixtures. Bad health reason
for selling. Good business location.
Did $4,000 business in 1920. Inquire
at Record office.-Adv.feb24
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
U. s. CROP VALUES SHRINK

Farm Products for 1920 Estimated ii
$1s,s56, 100000.
Observation-Disclosures farm prod
ucts for 1920 are valued at $19,856, 900,
900, the bureau Of crop estimates an
nounced.
; This is $5,1o5.ooo,ooo less than tn.
preceding year. ~,
Among declines noted we're: Corn
81, 662 100000; cotton lint and seed
$1,30O,0o0,000; wheat, $854,0O0, 900; to
hacco, $248,OO0,00O.
: Ten crops gained value, such a.
oranges. $32,0000,OO0, sugar beets
$24.000,000: cabbage and cow peas.
! Animals values dropped only $37.
100000. the report said.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17

ben hoped for, but it is no Indication
Of what the ore deeper in the vein
will show.
R. H. Burkhart is the name OF II
new tailor that has Located in Lint II.
His shop is in the old light plant
building
Have 1880 Titan and 5-bottom P.
s. q. pow in good shape. Will sell
.1ap. Bryant L. Baker, Fems,k, ".
E-A!>.
II. Macloff and family, of Ashley,
are visiting the Feinstein and Pomer-
ances in Linton. this week. They ar
rived Saturday.
Den Tracy is still in Bismarck,
where he underwent an operation for
an abscess in the cheek bone. He is
recovering slowly.
f. r. Purintun, Carl Larvick and
Abe Martella, of the Highland neigh
borhood, were Linton visitors Thurs
day Of last week.
Rev. Rockwell is in charge of
special revival meetings being held at
the M. f. church. Mr.. Hoffman is in
charge of the singing.
Co. Supt. Hanson has been visiting
schools this week. He spent Monday
at Hague, Tuesday at Hazelton and
yesterday at Strasburg.
The dance last Friday night at See
man Park given by the band was a
decided success financially, large at
tendance being present.
Martin Dalman, Gerrit Van Vugt
and Ed. H. Van Beck, of the Westfeld
neighborhood, were Linton visitors
Thursday of last week.
Ladies! We have now on display
the largest stock ever shown. Also
the most up-to-date styles. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co..
Adv. If
Mrs. Randall, mother of Mrs.
Thos. Fergus, and her daughter, La
vina, returned Saturday from an ex-
! tended visit with friends at James,
town.
Mrs. VIM. Balzer gave surprise
party for Miss Annie Norman, Tues
day, the occasion being the young
lady's birthday. We failed to learn
which birthday.
Miss Chrystal McVecy, VINO is
teaching in the south end of the coun-
! ty, attended teachers examination
here last week. She was guest at
the Gillespie home.
Mrs. E. w. Baker, Of the Temvik
neighborhood, left Linton Thursday of
last week for visit with relatives at
Iowa and South Dakota points. Mr..
Baker brought her down to take the
train.
| DR.. Wclverton was called to the
home of Fred Schiermeister, IL miles
southwest of Hazelton last Friday to
consult with DR.. Monteith in the case
of one of Mr.. Schiermeister's daugh-
tiers. The young lady is suffering
from paralysis of the throat muscles,
and from serious heart trouble, the re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
LIyONA-

Mr.. Density. of Sclen, was over
visiting his wife, Grace Demsky, teach
er Of School. No. z.
Mr.. Tillotcon of Fl. Rice, brought a
load of wood over to his father-in-law.
Sherm Suverly.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George Suv-
erly were up to the Burbage home and
calling on neighbors. We are glad to
see them about as their many friends
will be.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Suverly were over
to Fl. Rice. They report Miss Mae
Burbage was married to Mr.. Koch, Of
Fl. Rice, last week in Mandan. Con-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
gratulaticns to both parties.

Jake Opp was packing ice Thursday.
Dennis and Sydney Casey and Mr..
David Sites were callers at Corbin's
Friday. Mr.. Corbin and Mr.. Casey
and Sidney autoed to Fl. Rice in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Suverly went
to Fl. Rice Saturday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
Sim Fs,n Head Wei. Hidden.
By Scoop

.Dublin.-Leading Sim Feiners and
government officials alike deny knowl.
edge of the arrival here of Eamonn
DeValera. They assert that he did not
arrive on board the steamer Pontia
from New York and inquiry at several
Irish ports failed to reveal that the
"president of the Irish republic" has
made his entry into Ireland.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
MARKET REPORT


Rye ......... ........ 1.22
Mrs. Chas. Gillespie is on the sick
list.
John Schiermeister went to Bis
marck Monday.
Edna Sonders, etacher at Hull, spent
Saturday at Linton.
Peter DeBoer spent Tuesday with
relatives at Pollock.
Joe Volk and Paul Martin went to
Bismarck Monday.
Attorney Chas. Coventry spent
Tuesday at Strasburg.
R. Volk and Mr.. Schreiner were up
from Strasburg Tuesday.
DR.. R. r. Hogue went to Bismarck
Monday for brief visit.
Frank Chesrown maze a business
trip to Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Coventry left Wednes-
day for Minnesota points.
Herb Ketchum was over from the
Emmonsburg country Monday.
Gottlieb Schatz, of Temvik, was a
10
Miss Doris Fogle visited at the Ed.
Hoff home at Temvik Saturday.
Myron Baker was down from the
Highland neighborhood yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lloyd, of Omio, girl, Feb. 10th.
Henry Bibelheimer and family were
down from Dana township over Sun
day.
Hy. Van Beck and son, Ed, were
Linton visitors Saturday from West
field
VIM. Braumbaugh, manager of the
Badger ranch, spent Monday in Lin
ton.
Mrs. J. Brown, of Bismarck, visited
at the Kelsch and Jangula homes Sat-
urday.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
met yesterday in the basement of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuehl were
down from the Temvik neighborhooc
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fay Harding went to Bis
marck Monday for a visit with hel
husband.
The Tumback brothers returned
Monday to their Canadian home after
visiting relatives and friends in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
FOR SALE

Building 24x56, can be bought at
price. Merchandise stock
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17

TAKE YOUR STORAGE RAT.
Terry TO THE NORTHWESTERN
MOTOR CO. FOR WINTER STInR.
AGE, WE USE A TUNGAR REC
TIFIER. NO DANGER OF OVER.
CHARGING OR FREEZING. REST
FACILITIES. BEST EQUIPMENT.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TUSCALOOSA PLANS
 BIG CELEBRATION
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

Tuscaloosa, July 2.-(Special.)- Plans are being made to celebrate the Fourth of July with one of the largest community affairs ever held in Tuscaloosa.
 parade by the American Legion will form and leave the courthouse about 10 o'clock. leading parade of over 1000 chilren in costume. The parade will pass through the city out to Queen City avenue, thence tc Cliiid's woods, where the picnic will be held. In the evening there will be great display for fireworks on the picnic grounds.
 Tuscaloosa band will give it's ser vice and will play for the community sing, which will be under the direc- tion of Tom Garner and many of the university summer students. The city schools have already ''vtaked" their headquarters on the ground and many other organizations are prepared to do the same and will join in the parade on foot or in cars as the case may be.
 At sunset a beautiful flower pagc- ant will be staged. There will be races of all kinds, tent shows, and peanuts. cream. lemonade, etc, will he sold by some of the women's clubs of the city. There will be no admis- sion charge, and every body is ex- pected to go and enjoy the day, swimming, golfing or whatever may appeal to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

two hours. Thcre are the large changes in the positions of the stars and the only ones considered in the map for a fixed latitude. Anything which changes the position of the observer relative 10 the stars will change their apparent positions.
 The next most important motion of the earth is a gradual change in the direction Of the axis of the earth. Much as spinning top changes the position of it's axis of rotation so the rotating earth changes its axis of rotation. At present the axis lies in the direction of the north star (Po- laris) U figure ], but it was not al- ways so and will not always be so. The pole moves in a circle of radius 231a degrees about a center at c figure 1. The circle is shown in fig ure 2. The complete motion in this circle requires about 26,000 years. The axis will be farthest from it's presen. position in half of this period or 1S.000 when Vega at D fig ure 1, will be the bright star closest to the pole but by no means as close to the pole as cur present pole star. At that time Polaris applied to the present pole star will be an anach- ronism.
 This motion of the axis makes slow but sure changes in the ap parent positions of the stars. In 13,000 years our present pole stars will te 4S degrees from the pole. moving about it much as Vega now does. The dippers would hardly be called circumpolar cancellations. We should then be able to see the star nearest to the sun. Alpha Gen. tauri, and the Southern Cross. but we would not be able to see some of the choicest portions of the sky which we now see including Sirius, the brightest of all the stars and a portion of the constellation Orion.
 The summer consultations now will De winter cancellations then and vice versa. The north pole of the sky Is now about minutes closer to the pcle star than 1t was in 1900. The difference which is now 67 minutes will be reduced to it's smallest amount about 30 minutes, in 200 years. After that the two separate. When this motion was dis covered in 125 B. c. the pole was 12 degrees from the present pole star.
 All of these motions and mum Der of others are caused by motions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LEVINE STILL MOST
 POPULAR IN RUSSIA
Escaped Prisoner Says Peas ants and Workingmen
 Believe h Him
By Associated Press

Riga, Letvia, June 25.-Lenine's personality and the faith that most Russian peasants and workingmen have in him, despite their dissatis- faction with conditions under which they are forced to live, is perhaps the one big factor that holds the bolshevik regime in power, says Capt. M. c. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, who escaped from 8 prison camp near Moscow. Captain Cooper was flying for the Polish army when made prisoner in July, 1920
 'Lenine is still the most popula- man in Russia" said Captain Cooper, much more 50 than Trotzky. [ found that the majority of peasants and workingmen. even those in prison, believed in him. They ars terrorized by the 'Tcheka,' or coun- ter revolutionary committee, which really is running things in Russia. But I. believe that if the Tcheka' were abolished practically everybody would be for Lenine."
 This, said Captain Cooper, Is not hard to understand. for Lenine's pie lures have been distributed every where. Travellers in Russia will sec two of his pictures for every one of Trotzky.
 Regarding the "Tcheka," which. with its manifold branches and sub. divisions that stretch out like tho tentacles of an octopus into every village, forming a combined supreme court. detective department and spy system, which has powers of life and death to combat counter revolu- tion," Captain Cooper said:
 The 'Tcheka' has every one ter rorized. The saying is that one Tn every four persons is member of 1t or somo other sort of spy. Ono of the Russian officers with whom I was imprisoned and who has been informed that he was to be released, told me he was afraid to goy home. as he had four children. and was afraid one of them might be Q spy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
WONDERS0F HAWAN| WILL BE SHOWN TO| PRESS CONGRESS-
Active Volcano, Majestic Coast Lines, Making Sands, Miles of PineappIes and
 Sugar Cane
By Associated Press

Honolulu; June 2e.--The greatest continually active volcano In the world, the crater of the earth's larg- est dormant volcano. majestic coast lines, baking sands, miles upon miles of pineapples and sugar cane. min iature Grand canyon of the Colorado. these and a hundred other impress sive and novel sights will be spread before the delegates to the Press Congress of the World. which will meet In Honolulu next October.
 When the business sessions are over the entertainment committee formed in Hawaii intends to take the delegates on a steamer tour of the islands and In the eight days planned for this trip an interesting Itinerary will be followed.+
 The vessel will skirt the majestic windward coast of Molokai and from its decks the delegates will see the famous leper settlement of Kala- upapa, a settlement that promises soon to pass into history with the ever increasing progress being Hlado against the disease by tho chaul- moogra oil specific extracted in the University of Hawaii laboratories.
 On Island of Maui
 In the Island of Maui a great rodeo is planned for the visiting publish CTS and editors and there also they will be taken to visit the enchanting lao valley and other beauty spots. On that island too they will be given opportunity to explore Haleakala, the greatest Of extinct volcanoes, 10,- 900 feet high, with a crater 5000 feet deep and more than 20 miles In circumference.
 skirting the east coast of the Island of Hawaii, the largest of the group Mauna kea, the Pacific's lof- tiest peak, it's snow-clad summit breaking the clouds will offer a scenic thrill before the party lands at IIilo the second largest city In the territory. From Hilo an auto ride will take ~the delegates to kilauea, 30 miles distant where the lava in the crater of Halemaumau (the house of fire) never ceases its restless swirl.
 After side trips into historic dis | tricts of the island of Hawaii, the | travellers will board their steamer 1 again near the spot where Captain Cook, discoverer of the island, was killed by the natives, spot marked by an imposing monument l While the visitors will be given every opportunity to see the natural 1 beauties of the islands. they will also have a chance to estimate for them l selves the great industrial import ance of the territory in the vistas of sugar cane, pineapple. coffee and to-
 bacco fields spread out in every dt- l rection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
5 Per Cent stronger.
TO BUY BLOODHOUNDs

Tuscaloosa. July 2.-tSpecial-l-- A pair of thoroughbred bloodhouDds will cost Tuscaloosa county $7oo. but Sheriff Hughes and W. H. Rainford are getting up a subscription for the purchase price Raul Lumber com pany gave s25 on the fund, Sheriff Hughes $50, and MT. Ralnford $2S-
 Sheriff Hughes proposes to Keep the dogs and the county will feed them, as they will be of great as distance in running down criminals The very fact that pair Of those hounds are In the county. ready Tor any emergency would prevent many z crime from being committed.