davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

were able to get for any little quan-
tity of butter you may have happened
TO make on your farm and sell in
whatever channels were available to,
you. Here are the average i NET
prices per pound paid by all cooper
alive creameres in Todd County, Is in
number. for butterfat for the years
mentioned:
Year Of 1917 /. !. 4. 8. &. ~ SC 81.
Year Of 1918 & I. q. Sc. &c
Year Of 1918. /. ~. Sic
Year Of 1920. 4. &. SO &c
Year Of 1921 I. 4. Y. AS Re
Just study those figures a while and
decide whether or not it pays to get
the farm onto q dairy basis with =
good creamery as the butterfat mar
ket. 81. .,,'5 s Z,
These prices brought the farmers Of
Todd County over two million dollars
cash each year and there is this about
dairying-it is progressively profit
able; that is, every year 1t gets bet
ter. The farm gets more and more
onto dairy basis, the feed is easier to-,
raise. its production is more certain,
the cows get better and better as they
are graded up, and the soil Of the
farm itself is constantly improved be-
cause Of the presence Of livestock.
What wonderful thing it would be
i we could make this community per-
manantly and dependably prosperous.
The program we have been outlining
has brought such prosperity to other
~ -. !" communlties. IT will bring it to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Minneapolis CLOSING Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices. 4
/. Minneapolis Wheat, NO. 1 dark nor.
:hern, 1.44@1.57; No. northern, 1.4a
}01.52; fancy No. 2 DIX. 1.42@1.53; No.
Q dark northern, 1.42@1.53; No. / DIX.
hard. 1.43@1.4S; No. l hard, 1850
lao; No. 1 am. durum, 1.22@1.27; No,
1 durum, 1.17@1.22. Corn No. 2 vel
low, 54A@56A. Oats No. 2 white.
1914 0345l Barley, choice to fancy.
i5@6s. Rye No. 2, s61z@S7. Far;
seed No. !, 2.4114 @2.431l. /;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

Washington Efforts to obtain SEN.
ate consideration Of the soldiers bonus
bill will be deferred at least 10 days
1t was stated here authoritatively.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Farmers State Bank
Hazelt on, N. p.
Read the Record ZOE per year

Try the farmers friend with your
next shipment Of stock, where you
can step into the Bank Of Hazelton
and see the returns on every car that
goes out. Leave your orders at the
Bank of Hazelton, or drop h. Grim
minis, Hazelton, N. Oak, . card. -adtf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

Mlnnsapolls Huftsr, Esss ma Resdtry:
4 BUTTERExtras. slc; nrsta & 2sc:
seconds, 24c; packing stock fresh
5sweet. zoe: state goods, s:ssrsass. 10
EGGS Country recsiot SYota ont,
per case, So. 30;s No. 81 candlse good
extras. free from rots. small dirtiss
asnd checks ont. per dozen. He: sec
s3nds; dirty and held stock rots and
ssakers cont. dozen. 1sc; a1otat ~ "a
eggs incands cases
LIVE POULTRY MOT advfssble q
aship turkeys unds 4 rou16 81 ~ #
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
HAzELToN LODGE DIRECTORY

B. %. A. Y No. 1855. Hazelton, N.
D. Officers: W. B. Andrus, fore
man; Geo. Zirbes, NJ Of c.; L. H..
Briggle, cor; N. p. Nelson, chap
lain.
.Hazelton Lodge No. 1876, /. o. o. +.
Meets every Saturday night in Kla-
bundles hall. g. E. Gregory, n.
g.; G. E. Whitford, v. G.; H.
p. Winchester, Sec; John Baker.
Treas. Il.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

Hazelton Lodge No. 1o2, Rebeccahs.
Meets every Thursday. Mrs.
Allie Kramer, N. G.; Mrs. Lulu
Briggle, V. G.; Mrs. Dora schan-
laber, sec.: Mrs. Grace Wood,
treas. \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
Jury Generates
 Gov. Lee M. Russell
Miss Frances Birkhead Loses Suit for $1OO, ,OOO Based on Seduction Charge.

Oxford Miss, Dec. 11.-(By the A P.) A verdict for the defendant was return- ed tonight in the suit for S1O0,OOO dam ages instituted by Miss Frances Birk- head stenographer, against Governor Lee M. Russell, based on charges of seduc- tion and other allegations.
 The jury was out less than half an hour
 The verdict merely said: We, the jury, find for the defendant"
 Neither the plaintiff nor the defendant was in the court room. Only the judge and a few court attaches and newspap- ermen were on hand when the jury re- ported.
 Within three minutes from the time the verdict was presented court ad- journed and the trial of Mississippi: most widely y-discuSsed case in decade passed into history.
 Submission of the case to the jury followed four hours of argument T which pleas. brilliant and astounding with dramatic and intense application: were made to the jury on the one hant for the exoneration of the governor, ant on the other, for a verdict upholding tn: contention of the young woman tha she had been wronged by the state eN l ecutive and deserving of redress. Miss Birkhead asked for s100,00 | damages. Fifty thousand dollars oI each of the two counts, one charSin: seduction and the other impairment Q health as a result of an alleged opera tion which she declared MT. Russel | had connived at.
 The jury was composed Of marr:e men ranging in age from 46 to 76 year of age. Thirty-four witnesses were ex amined during the seven days or tn | trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
TERMOIL AT PROGRESSIVE
 POLITICAL CONFERENCES

Cleveland Dec. 11.-(By the A. P)- The question of seating representatives of the WornerS party of America preciDi- tated heated anu prolonged discussion at thIs afternoons session of the first days meeting of the second conference for progressive political action, and caused an early adjournment when the question was referred back to the ere dential committee for further considera- tion- This committee hoped to reach final decision tonight and report to. the con- ference tomorrow morning.
 Unofficially it was reported that the committee would refuse to seat the workerS party representatives on the ground they were "un-American and an- ti-labor," and had not been invited to sit in the conference,
 The credentials committee decided on the following voting strength on a roli call ballot based on one. vote for each 10000 accredited members. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ] 9 votes; Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
 men and Enginemen, Il; Order of Rail- 1 way Photographers, {; Switchmen's Union of North America; 1; Stationary Firemen and Oilers, 2; Order of Railway Con- ductors, 6; Brotherhood of Railroad | Clerks, IS American Train Dispatchers
 association, : International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. 10; AmalgamateJ Sheet Metal Workers International Ali
 ance, .; Nnternational Association oi 1 Machinists, 20; Amalagamated Clothing Workers of America, 26; Internationa
 Typographical Union, 8; Public Legisla.
 tive service, 1.
 The voting strength of the socialis party and the United Mine Workers o
 America has not yet been determined. The Farmers National council tn
 Farmer-Labor League of America and tn, National Non-Partisan League with membership estimated at 900,O0O hav also, not been determined, but it was es timated that the farmers vote would b. | about 90.
 w.. c. Lee, president of the Brother
 hood of Railroad Trainmen, did not at ttend the conference. His organization
 was not represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

ted to pass through these waterways to the Black Sea.
 M. Tchitcherin called on Ismet Pasha today with counter-proposalS. He in- formed Ismet that Russia would surely never sign a straits settlement which followed the lines of the allied project. The allied project is that the stratits shall be open to as many warships of each nation as are possessed by the greatest maritime power of the Black Sea, which will certainly be Russia.
 As counter-meaSure Tchitcherin ask ed that the Turkish delegation support a plan whereby foreign nations could despatch through the straits only one third as many warships as Russia main tained in the Black Sea. This, he argu- ed, was only fair to Russia, because the entente powers could always amalga- mate their forces and thus be as pow erful as Russia, Ismet Pasha told NJ. Tchitcherin that the world wanted the straits opened on reasonable basis and that Turkey should not combat the whole world. The Near Eastern conference, which made little progres today, is plainly marking time to await the outcome oi the London separations negotiations. | The. executive board of the India in- 1 dependence party today made public g manifesto, attacking English adnliristra l tion in India and declaring that sC long as India was not freed from the
 British yoke there was no possibility o
 permanent political and economic peace | in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
HEARING IN GRoN DIVORCE
 SUIT HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Portland, Me, Dec. 11.-Hearing n the suit for divorce brougA by Mrs. Madeline Masters Gron against Sieis Gron, Danish diplomat, which opened December ?. was concluded late today in superior court. Judge Lauren M San5orn reserved decision, explaining that the verdict would be delayed ox- ing to the importance Of the case and the necessity. of reading the voluminoIIs exhibits.
 Mrs. William S. Bouvier, of New York, a daughter of Mrs. Gron by {; former marriage, was to blame for 'th' destruction of MT. Gron's private life Attorney Frank A. Mercy declared y presenting the argument for the defen- at the close of the hearing. In the ar gument for the petitioner, Attorney Ju seph E. F. Connolly, referred to Gro as "a contemptible cad"
 Mrs. Gron.s letters, according to At torney Mercy showed that she could. TO live without her husband. "N0S sh sees the heights from which she drop bed into the ashes of her former exist ence," the attorney added. DeaHai with Mrs. Gron's allegation that he husband failed to support her, Attorne. Mercy said that Gron turned over L his wife from 1912 to 1920 more thai $32,00o.
 Attacking Gron, whom he referred t as Ia Danish yeoman." Attorney Con molly said the diplomat had come int the marriage with his eyes wide ope and, seeing his bread and vutter ahes Of him"
 "It only goes to show that you can not make a silk purse out of s0T' ear, despite education" the attorne went on. 'rhis man Is q contemptsbl cad, and no prayers from Bishop Lloy or halt-baked ministers can make hir otherwise. Even in this court he ha | ooufbed back his hair continually . that he might appear presentabie bt fore all these women"
 The reference to the clergy was oc easieasd by evidence Rs to Gron' character given by eierBynaen nt th ] trial, -
 aiaee August, psa. drea had ssat h sen ses, and ''IhIllleBs of kisses," Al 1 teFhsy Connolly said.
 | iFfis ease Is h's outstanding iil WAFit, he concluded hIt iE aet only 1 ease far aiveFee, but far beating ma untn he bess for mercy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
UNABLE TO FIND TRACE
 OF MISSING AVIATORS

Nogales, Ariz-, Dec. 11.-No trace of the missing aviators was reported here tonight by Capt. R. c. Erwin, who re- turned with four planes from the interior of Mexico, where they secuted today in their search for Col. Francis Marshall and Lieut. C. L. Webber.
 No attempts were made to land in Mexico, he announced. The squadron flew low over a wide area eighty miles across the border.
 San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 11.-Search for Col Francis H. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles L. Webber. missing aviators, will be conducted in the state of Sonora. Mexico. tomorrow by army airplanes, following announcement today that the governor of Sonora had granted permis- sion for the fliers to cross the interna- tional boundary. At the same time, how ever systematic combing of the terri tory about twenty miles south of Tucson Ariz,, where mail carrier reported hay, ing seen an airplane flying Thursday af- ternoon, with the motor missing, was or dered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
ALLIES LOOKING TO UNITED
 STATES AS THE LAST HOPE

London, Dec. il (By the A. P0.-The allied powers tonight seem to be looking to the United States as last hope of preventing definite break in the entente over reparatfons, following upon the col lapse of the London reparations confer ence- Despite official explanations and the decision to continue the discussions in Paris. the allied premiers ofter three days conversations find themselves in what appears to be complete disagree- ment over reparationS Adjournment to January is an effort to delay a little longer the apparently inevitable split in allied unity.
 It is regarded as not unlikely that Great BritainS twill make one great gen. erous offer to France before adopting s policy of isolation. This, it is thought may take the form of offering totcancel the French debt, provided France accepts reasonable indemnity and gives up the idea, of measures of force. It is thought possible in French quarters that the British might approach President Hard. lngs administration between now anc January with the purpose of ascertainine If the United States would be willing tc mako possible European settlement o- reparations by cancellation of the SFrencl debt, or at least entering a conference ir which such step would be considered.
 The possibility of the United State: eaneelling the French debt at this tim, Is admitted to be remote, although tht view is expressed that she might consen To a long delay without Interest, provided she had clear promise of the payrnen of the British deot in full, which tn, British consider she has The pre4niers however, arc prepared to consider th question of inter-aIIied debts exclusive o the United States and it has been assert cd that Great Britain might cancel th French debt if such a move tended t the recovery of the economic life of in continent and disposed of military meas urea Even this would have to be base on some understanding with the Unite, States over the British debt.
 It is certain that M. Poincare's fir attitude in London was due to the pres gures of the nationalist bloc in the char Der, which. informed him that they vouI not tolerate any appearance fo weakeuin in the face of England. The British. a the other hand, were equally firm in rt fusing to endorse what they termed Poir cares measures of force. They asseI Chat- the protected, measures are reall penalties, not economic guarantees as tt French premier insists.
 Tn statement tonight on f,is attftud M. Polncare said that sven though A Jan. 2 meeting failed to produce an a4 cord on rapurations. such aff sotitcotr could not be construed as breaking |, tho tHtente; France would simply i acting alone in A situation h Wi,,e EnGiand saw lt to remain q nen-partie pant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two eases c0l- sidered by the government of major iiI- portance in the enforcement Of national prohibition were decided by the supreme court today. In one uf them, coming from the state of Washington. the go,- ernmeut scored 9 sweeping victory, the supreme court hoIuing that both the federal and state government can pros ecute and punish the same unlawful ac- in the manufacturer possession, trans portation or sale of intoxicating liquors.
 The other case, coming from Califor- mia, the government lost in it's cUnten- ton that in the enforcement of nationit! prohibition an executive officer can iER- pose and collect as taxes the assessments and penalties imposed by those sections of the revised statutes which remain un- repealed by the FoiStead act and which became law while the manufacture and safe or intoxicating liquor was not pro- hibited.
 The United States district court for | western Washington dismissed a federal l indictment charging Vito Lanza, Dick l Barto and others with manufacturing, 1 transporting and possessing intoxicating i liuquors or the ground that they had ! been tried and convicted ill the state | courts for the same ofense. In reEers- . ing tnlS aCLlUl today the supreme cOuTb held that ''in the absence of special pro- vision by congress, conviction and punish ment in a state court under state aT /; for maxim, transporting and selling in toxicating liquors IS not bar to prose cution in a court of the United States un- | der the federal law for the same acts. The effect of the prohibition amend menr, the court stated in opinion by Chief Justice Tafl, was to establish pro hibition in every part of the United State: and affecting transactions which are es sentially local or intrastate. as we'll Q! those pertaining to interstate UT foreig1 commerce The power to take legislativ
 measures to make the policy effective ex
 isted in congress, the court continued
 ''in respect of the. territorial limits 0 tine United States and at the same tim
 the like power of the several states within
 their territorial limits shall not cease {
 exist"
 Each state, as also congress-" it add ed, may exercise an independent tudg
 ment in selecting and shaping measure
 to enforce prohibition, such as are adopt . ed by congress become laws of the Unite States and such as are adopted by stat : become laws of that state. They ma vary in many particulars. including tn i penalties prescribed, but this is an inseI arable incident of Independent legislativ f action in distinct jurisdictions
 v The declaration that the states shout have concurrent power" was defined b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

tne court as iHtenled to negative any possible in:.rence that iH vssting the Ia
 tioRal government wi.h lae puWe. y. countrywide prohibition, state power
 would De excluded" Under :he lSt-
 auienumeIIl d state was lef- Tree, IlE court held, ''to enact prohibition l2ws ap. plying 10 all transactions within iler lin. it's States could EOt, hyHever, author
 ;Ze acts. the court added which were prohibited by the amendment, DuL al prior state laws, not iEcoI ;istent witt the amendment, remained in full force. Referring to the contention by the ce- fendants that they could not be placed | in double jeopardy, the court explained | that the meaning of the term double jeop- ardy as used in the fifth amendment 70 ! tine constitution referred to ''a seconC 1 prosecution under 70 the authority of the
 federal government after q first trial for i the same offense under the same author 1 ty." An act denounced as crime by i both national and state soyereignties, : the court said, ''is an offense against ths peace and dignity Of both and may os | pLnisued by each"
 1 If such a construction did not apply the court stated, it would be easy to imagine the rusn of offenders to state
 courts to plead guilty. if by so doing they could obtain immunity from federal prosecution for the same act
 The Regal Drug corporation of San Francisco obtained a permit io withdraw from bonded warehouses intoxicating i:- Quor and wine for sale under the prohi-
 Di;ion act for non-beverase purposes.
 The permit was called, and the collector
 of internal revenue imposed upon the
 company, in addition to those provided in
 the prohibition enforcement act. certain taxes and penalties carried by unrepeaieL sections of the revised statutes govern ing the manufacture and sale fdisulleS spirits and wine prior to national prohi' bition.
 The supreme court, in an opinion bI Justice McKenna, explained that th' court had held in a case decided las ? June, that a collector of internal reve nue could not punish by fine and penalt! } for an alleged criminal Offense Withou
 hearing, information, indictment or tria = by jury
 = The function Of a tax, the court said s ''is to provide for the support of in govcr:' -nent, the function of penalt ] cle. . involves the idea of punishmen g for infringement of the law" 7 Congress never intended. the court con g tinued. that penalties for crime shout - be enforced through the secret finding e and summary action of executive officer:
 ! The guarantee of due process of la' c and trial by jury. the justice stated, ar 7 not to be forgotten or disregsrded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
MEETING OF THE ATLANTIC
 FISHERIES ASSOCIATION

New York. Dec 11.-An aIlurins pic. ture of New York city populated by e5,. 100000 hungry peopie-wIth farmers un- able to supply their food requirements, and every day become fish day-was dangled before the Middle Atlantic Tisi,. cries association tonight by pr. Royal s, Copeland, city health co4nmiHEioRer and United States senator elect.
 When that .tinAA comes" he said ''there won't be enough farms CT farmers to raise the city'B supply of feed. Fhe people of the future will have te be fed from the limitisEE supply ef tAe sea-"
 Tho fishing industry, he said, fsRheHl6 be one for seven days a week, and Rei for one"
 William Believes MeFsaR, fF,, va siectsd president of the assneiatieH,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
LOSS or LIFE IN RIoTISG
 AT INAUGURATION IN POLAND

Warsaw. Dec. II (Dy tho 4. Pl- Rlotlns, In which there WIS loss of life and injury 10 many po-zoas. marked the ceremony of tho EWearinE in c< Ga- bFtsl SarutowSeH Rs president of Poland today
 1t ia e1timated that So.6eo na..onal. tsts, mostly ptIdantA. and pchool boyS sought 10 prevent the lnAaEurnt eerS. many, hut hsyend peltinR the new pesss ident with Enew balls the denonStratora accomplished nathlRH, e
 sNaFutoFiea FeaeaeA sae assembly eAameeF and tRak the cath of pFesiderl in tke prescribed farm, but eaiy in the presence ef the radical Rel.f'oiiEA Enez1s beFs, aA the HAtienAlla remained away.
 MeanFhIle RatiaRalAtA and yesKns fell Hpoa and bsat bereFal FAdleals and yswtsh deputies.
 PfezidsHt Narns9isE had "a wAh tNa fpl hepFs Il the diet building hefore the so;disrs weEe ahle ta clear the way ss he could ge4 cut A PsuHteF dsmel- EtrztseR essweeA the soeialists aud the izsbprites heiped draw away the erewd ss tAst the president e0uld make hlH | eEa. ~ s- .
 gass A i;~A;E isllja tssS Faaea k-, | tween taa rival fSqfiaas and the Rolipa' | n this arns werR fFesly used and fspV | PSsspns vera killed aad teS Rs9ieuIls hHFt eRe AuAdrqd Regsess Faltred Fi' zeE tatWteA