davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Order From America
DENMARK

!, Denmark. ordinarily not an indus
trial country because OF the lack of
materials. has entered into COM
petition with other countries produc-
ing rubber for footwear. At Kjoege
C. T~heilgaard has established a fac
tory which will specialize in rubbers.
and as there r only about 20 plants.
manufacture of rubbers. 1t is thought
possible that the enterprise will
become a The import Of
rubbers into Dramatically from
Russia and Sweden - amounts to
about half a million dollars per year.
New Government Offices.
The Rigsdag (parliament) is con-
sidering a proposition to the effect
that all the government offices be To-
Gated in n central building. At
present a large number of the gov
eminent departments must pay Office
rental. and this aggregates about
500, 900 kroner annually. 5"
To Celebrate Anniversary.
On March 20. the East Asiatic
Steamship company of Copenhagen
will celebrate its twenty-ffth ami
versary. It was organized at Bangkok
and Copenhagen on hat date. in 1897,
with a capital Of a million dollars,
It now Is capitalized at more than
100 million dollars. and its steamers
and motor vessels show the Danish
colors on all the seven seas. The
principal trade carried on by the
company is between Baltic and Japan
ese. Chinese and India ports.
King Becomes Sergeant.
King Christian the Tenth has been
appointed an honorary sergeant in
! the Twenty-second battalion of the
French Alpine Chasseurs who served
as troops of occupation in Slesvig dur.
ing the plebiscite period two year.
ago. This appointment is said to bs
the highest honor which the Chas'
seurs a bestow on anyone.
Poor Business.
A man by the name of Christian
Westergaard has been arrested on :
charge Of extortion. 1t appears tina
he specialized in Minister'S as on
Danish paper puts it. for he sen
threatening letters to a number o
clergymen telling them that he needle,
money, and that they were expecte,
to supply him with it, under pain o
], having their private life publicly ex
posed. Some Of them fell into tn
trap. but others went to the police
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
was decided upon, es7 Of the 1853
children attending school were ILL with
influenza.
New Uses For water Power

Now Uses For Water Power
Nils Maansson, a farmer at Svenarp.
.Ghmaakra parish, through whose
fields a rivulet runs. has built q pow
er station on the banks of this 1ninia-
ture river. Through a cable he has
succeeded in producing enough elec-
ticity for his home. for his barns and
hiss churn. and also has installed an
electric alarm clock in the rooms
where his hired men sleep. In anoth-
sers part Of the house he has electrified
the loom which one OF his daughters
operates.
: Order From America
Shortly before Christmas it was
found necessary to suspend all work
in the granite stone quarries at
Krabbleboda because there was no
demand for the products Of the plant.
This situation has suddenly been
|cMnged by a receipt of an order from
a&Brooklyn. N. Y, firm which has
contracted for the delivery Of 800 tons
Of polished granite during the spring
and sumner Of this year. And the re-
suit Ii that not only have operations
been resumed, but that it has become
necessary to double the force of work
ers in the quarries.-
L ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
NORWAY

ekhorvald hammers, 81 years old.
Ad in Christtania on February is
kpSrding to q Norwegian newspaper
SG~received here. He was known az
&sC0mposers of the first rank and his
!ttte1t important work has been done
Econnectton with the preservation of
Beient folksong and popular music
ks1m. days long part, hammers was
- founder g. the Cecilia society, an
Plantation for the promotion Of cho-
1 singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
And QnNnlc fo U. Isl

@ Aged O01plc to U. 8.
and Mn Knud, Olsen Of Vest
4annaheim haye left Norway for their
first trip TO the United States, where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs.
r. G. Norup at Bristol, S. D., whom
they have not seen for more than 40
years. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are nearly
;16 years old but-as it would appear
++-40ti1l hale and hearty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Too Ixssle Water.

year has caused a recession of the
water in many Of the Norwegian riv-
Ms, especially in the western (inland)
parts of the country. Numerous re-
ports show that the volume is almost
So per cent less than normal, and
~ a result many Industrial plants de-
pending for their motive power on the
water have been forced either to s,Is-
pend or reduce their operations, In
some districts it has become necessary
to limit the use OF electricity because
Of the low water gauge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
{ I~nduariaTQ Crisis.

AZ the present time there are about
q 5000 Unemployed in. Norway, and
this number IS likely to increase, I'm
view of the fact that contracts now
coo employees Throughout the country
expire on May 1. The general expec-
tatton is that no settlement can be
reached without a strike. Al the same
time the cost of living is slowly be-
coming higher and economfc experts
do not expect any great Improvement
in this situation for some time to
come To illustrate che trend OF the
time, it may be mentioned that while
amounted to 1ee million kroner, they
decreased IN 1921 to 81 millions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

ENcuxat0n Abroad
Since partial prohibition went into
effect in Norway, the authorities have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
-.gllN - ~ IL I.@
and the arrest followed.
Theatrical Crisis.

In the middle OF February several
of the Copenhagen theatcrs Found
themselves. compeued to discharge
practically their entire STATS. and at
h same time Dame Rumor was busy
with a number f6f plans concerning
change Of ownership Of sofne of the
leading stheAters. The Casino and
the Dagrnar theater will soon be I'M
der new management and It Is also
thought possible that Apollo" lfor-
transferred TO other owners. The
tion-this season has produced a
the public seems to be tired Of seeing
plays, the-pIaywnghts are busy.
Eighty-fve writer's have recently sub
mitted plays to one theater. Only five
were accepted.
The King and The Kid.
On a rainy day, King Christian re-
Gently made q tour of inspection
through a hospital on he OCCASION OF
it's twenty-fifth anniversary. He spoke
and one little fellow asked him.:
ter ?"
why. certainly. my boy" His Ma
jesty replied.
The boy reflected a moment, ther
asked: f
"But why DON'T you wear your
CROWN"
NO" the king said. II don't wea,
that in rainy weather"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

t. s. Treasury Balance, .47s,ssses1.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MURDER RESULT 0F
 WOMAN'S INSANITY
Montana Police Think Mrs. Carle.
 ton Was Temporarily Deranged

Havre, Mont. Oct. 2S.-The Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, rector of St Marks church of the Incarnation here and widely known as the bishop of all outdoors" and Mrs. Marguerite Carleton, wife of for mer Montana district judge. who were killed yesterday in the clergy mans home within few feet of the room where they just had left Mrs Christler, were the victims of tenn orary insanity on the part of Mrs. Carleton in the opinion of local off cials.
 So sure are the officials that the deaths represent a murder and suicide that Coroner John Holland and the sheriff's office last night announced that no inquest would be held unless relatives of the dead man and woman insisted.
 The theory of the officers received confirmation from Dr. D. S. Macken- zie, who was called by Mrs. Christler
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

immediately after the shooting. pr. Mackenzie said that when he arrived at the Christer home the pistol with which the two had been shot still was grasped in Mrs. Carleton's hand with her finger on the trigger.
 Find No Motive.
 Tn an unsuccessful effort to estab- fish a motive for the shooting officers yesterday partly reconstructed a number of mutlated letters found in room Mrs. Carleton had occupied in local hotel. They declared. however, that they could find no mention Of the dead clergyman in these letters. which came from Mrs. Carletons mother, daughter and hus- band, former Judge Frank Carleton. from whom she was separated One of the letters from the husband off her sum of money.
 Mrs. Christler describing the shooting. said that Mrs. Carleton came 10 the Christlcr home late Thursday night and remained until early Friday morning talking to the Rev. and Mrs. Christler. When she started 10 leave the clergyman ac- companied her toward the entrance, the widow said and just had shut a door between q small hall and the room where Mrs. Christler was left when two shots rang out, Mrs Christler opened the door and found the bodies. that of Mrs. Carleton be- ing across the minister's body.
 All Are Prominent
 All of the principals in the tragedy were prominent. both in Montana and elsew where. The Rev. Christler. who was 46 years old. had held charges in New York and New Jersey. He came to Montana in 1907 as mls- tionary of the Milk River Valley and had developed his field into one Of ,he largest mission territories in the United states.
 Mrs Christler Is the daughter of the late David Wadsworth, Auburn, N, Y., manufacturer and is niece of IT. s. Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr, of New York The Rev. and Mrs. Christler were married in 1914, when the clergyman was featuring in the cast on the resources of Montana.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10:30 a. m.-Pfices moved to high CT ground at the offering of today's market session in response to large volume of buying orders brought into the market as A result Of the firm undertone developed yesterday Buy ing embraced most of the list. but the oil, motor and food specialties were most in demand. Standard oil of N. J. which had been heavy most of the week advanced two points as did Gen eral Asphalt pfd. and Texas Gulf Sul- phur. United Cigar jumped 10 points 10 a, new high record for the year. Other strong spots were National Bis cult Postum Cereal. Consolidated Cigar, Am'n Tobacco Republic Steel. Utah Copper Cons. Gas. and Della ware, Lackawanna and Western all up to points. There were a few weak snpts notably Fisher Body, Porto Rican Tob., and Gimbel Bros. pfd. off one to 3H points
 Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

means that during the next few years the south will offer many very attrac- five opportunities for the investor. Just at present the south Is hard hit by the boil -weevi: but this very fact Is bringing it to realization of it's needs and opportunities. Thus, with ton should be established and the south should be more prosperous than at any time in the past"
 The Babsonchart index dropped off one point this week, standing now at per cent below normal. This re- cession, however, has no especial sig nifcance. Further advance should be expected during the coming month.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
City Items
Victrolas and Pianos. Henry MsrAl

Victrolas and Pianos. Henry M.rAns. .-advt.
 Max Silverbush and Max Abrahms, buyers for The Home Furnishing Go. have returned from New York where they spent few days attending the 1922 furniture exposition.
 Headquarters for F'lapper Goats at Besse Lelands.--advt.
 Drum Corps night Tabs fair.--adyt.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Sheehan of Harrison street are receiving con- gratulations on the arrival of a son. born October 25th.
 Buy your tickets for ihe RhonddA Welsh Male Chorus at C. L. Pierc<'s store, 246 Main street. Given at the Methodist church, Oct. 30th. s:16 D. m, under. auspices of Everyman's Bible Class. Tickets so-76c.--advt.
 Drum Corps night. Tabs fair.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
AUTO IS DAMAGED

Frank Andrews of 1s7 Jerome street. reported to the police shortly after midnight last night. that his au. tomohile had been struck and dam. aged by another machine. According to MT. Andrews, his machine was standing on Stanley street, just below Kelsey street. when the other machine crashed into it. He did not ret the name of the driver or the number of the other car.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
ROGER BABSON SAYS BOLL-W -WEEVIL
 MUST KE KILLED TO SAVE COTTON

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Oct. 2s,-ln view of the sensational reports rela- tive to conditions in the south, espe-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

w. Babson has been asked to make
 an analysis of the southern situation on it now appears from the view point
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Carleton was the daughter of Don Davenport, formerly of Helena, Mont, but now of the. Imperial Val ley, Calf. She is survived by | daughter by previous marriage.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

When a lohster's shell becomes too small the lobster bursts 1t by series of spasms and grows a new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Lumber More Active
Than Usual i'm July

Although showing less activity than
few weeks ago the lumber market
this week lacked the apathy that Gus
tomarily appears in midsummer, ae-
cording to the weekly market review
b. Lumber"
"As reflected In most reports Of the
week" says the review. sentiment IL
inclined 70 optimism and discounts the
probable effects Of strikes and other
potentially diseournging features. Cur
tailment Of shipping as q sequence to
prolongation Of the railway shopmen's
strike, added 10 possibilities OF car
shortage from other causes, Is recog-
nized as a serious prospect. The rail
strike may also interrupt the buying
OF car material, which Is now a sub
stantial factor In soft wood demand
Figures for the first half year. ac-
coTding to the National Lumber Manu-
facturcrs' Association, show that mem
bcrs Of the seven leading soft wood
manufacturing associations received
orders for about 20 per cent more
lumber than in the same period In
1920, the peak OF the industry. Ship
ments and cuttings we're less than IN
1920, but much greater than in 1921.
Orders for the first half OF this year
were about 20 per cent more than in
the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Cleared

william Rockefeller. Patterson; Port
Lobos Robert J. Hague.
Progresso: y & Cuba Mail s co.
Nalmer (Sw). Kfillstrom. Gothcnburg
MHlmo and Stockholm, Furness' Mithy q
Patris (Fr). Beohelies. Palermo. Naples
and Marseilies; James W Eilweh q co.
La Bourdonnsis (Fr). Robert: Hsvre
Guiana CBr). Charlton. st Thomas and
81 CroiK. FUrnets. witty CO.
Br5on Benson Harrison; Tampieo'
ID Warden.
Fort Gaines (Nor). Langfsidt. Santiago
&c Cuba: Atlantic Fruit Co
Ravnsnger (Nor), Hellevig; Halifax
MUnson s 8 Line.
Dakotan, Carlisle; vancouver via Fhila-
delphla: United American Lines.
LAncastrian (Dr). POphan; Liverpool
and Rotterdam: Lancastrian S s Co.
q Harrison Smith OBJ, Nowley; Port
Lobos. Robert l.. Hague
Norwslk croweh. Boston; Eastern 5
Alliance. Fulcher; Norfolk; Old Domin-
ION Transportation Co.
Delaware. Robinson; Portland Eastern
Kenneco,,. johnson: Providence; VIII
Major wheeler. Lewis; Baltimore; Bal
Muskoses. Eif,irom; Port Arthur; Rob-
ert l. Hague.
Lake Fanin. Dow: Wilmington and
Brunswick: clyde sec. -
Rothity (Br). Bedford. Rotterdam and
Amsterdam. J II winchester & CO.
Rassay (Br). Patuson; Antwerp: W IL
Mueller g. Co.
Pinemore (Br). Davies: Middeisboro and
Dundee to Philadelphia; Furness. Witty
tug Gypsum King. Miller; speneers Isi-
and. whitney a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Freight Ships Due

due lO-uV
vesssL Port. AgencI.
virgil Para. Jrne rs. .Lamport q Holt Line
Francisco, Hull. June ~
Ellsrmsn's wilson Line
Blue Triangle. oray's Hareor. June ~
zsr.mbO. Bordeaux. June ".
Psi.mbsns. Gibraltar. July !. -.
Honolulu. oothsnburE. June ~.
Karroo. Gibraltar. June z, .. :Eor'on-Lil'
Vulcan ci'yc Hsmburs. JTns g; r.
J.thou. Barbados. July i......Ksrr Co
Agvistar. Cristobai. July b...... Ward Line
Lake Como. Tanamo, July -. All FRUIT 20
Due Tomorrow
city Of cOrinth. London. July 1.
Ampetco. Antwerp. June is...Robt L Hague
sspulin. Leith. June a.. Export Trans co
Due Sunday
Eastern Coast. orsngsmouth. July 4
susquehannA 3 Corp
Port cabslio. Glasgow. July .,
virgiiiA London. July L.. .cunard S CO
Vulcan City. Shields jung 40 x,v,.,,,oD "a
. Int Msresn,ns Marine
schoharie. Southampton. July ..
Due Monday
Pawnee. Rouen. June 7b........R Hague
A l. Kent. Cristobal July :.
Houlder. Weir A Boyd
Lake Saws. Nuevitas. July Ward Line
San Bruno. Tels. July So. United Fruit Co
Due Tuesday
Conejos, Lisbon. July &C ID Mallory Co
Nordfjeid. DJnkrk. July 4
Furntss witty A Co
sarcoxie. Dunkirk. July 8.
Cosmopolitan Line
Sebraskan. Los Angeles. juno ~.
United American Lines
Due Wednesday
Msckinaw. London. July !.
later Nero Marine
Bandu. Sierra Leone. July Z.
Daniel Bacon a CO
Koyo Maru. san Francisco. June II.
Togo Kiscn Haisha
Due Thursday
Beiierophon. AlE!ers. june ~ via Boston.
Punch. Edye a CO
Menominse. Iondcn. July s-Ati Trans Line
Edward Luckcnbach. Los Angeles June 70.
Luckenbach Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Atlantic Transport
Line Plans Return
To London Service
New Vessels Will BE Put on
Run Abandoned During
War; Start in 1923 Means
u. s. Lines Competition

Tentative plans for resumption OF
the Atlantic Transport Line service
between New York and London early
next year are being considered by the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pnny. Il was learned yesterday. This
servleo was abandoned during the war.
Az present two vessels, the Minnetonka
and the Mlnnewaska, are partly com
Melted on the slips at Belfast. Ihey
are expeoted 20 DO finished and two
others added 10 tho run 10 maintain =
weekly schedule.
RESUMPTION Of tho service OF the
Atlantic Transport Line will mean
keener competition for tho United
states Lines. which Is operating fyo
state" liners, with freight and pas
senger accommodations from New YORK
10 London.
British shipping publications are spoe.
ulating upon the vessels which nc
I'M. N. will use 10 supplement the two
under construction. The Liverpool
Journal OF Commerce" says that tho
Poland, capable Of ~ knots, Is the
only liner available under the British
flag. The suggestion Is made that the
Minnekahda may be transferred from
the American flag for the purpose, but
officials Of the company here yesterday
denied that there was any intention OF
seeking change Of registry.
At the local Offices Of tho |. NJ. NJ, AZ
I Broadway, Il was said yesterday that
there was great demand from tray-
elers for the service OF the Atlantic
Transport Line and that the situation
was being studied. II was intimated
that a third now ship might be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Atlas Powder Head Reports
Good Business for FRS; Hall

". J. Webster, president, says tha'
operations Of the Atlas Powder Com
pany for the FIRST six months Of the
fiscal year have been on profitable
basis. During the period, he stated
the company earned its bond interest
It's preferred dividends and we'll over
the 70 per cent being paid on the
common.
This improvement in results" he
explained, applies TO all divisions OF
the company's activities and. In my
opinion, is Of no little public signih-
canee, since il reflects general bust.
ness betterment. Explosives, IL should
be noted. are used In most Of the
fundamental industries, in gold and
silver mining, in the iron ore districts
in zinc and copper mining operations
In highway and railroad construction
and in building undertakings generally
"The prevailing prosperity among
tho automobile companies has brought
Atlas largo volume Of business in
It's leather cloth division. Viewed from
our standpoint, American business ap-
pears again 70 be getting into its
natural stride, with every indication
Of healthy activity for long time
10 come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Independent Wireless Tele.
graph Co., Inc.

Positions given are noon. distances IN
miles unless otherwise stated
Acropolis 30 y Ambrose July ~.
Ampetco pd Nantucket $40 An July ~.
Apache 80 y Diamond Shoals July IL.
Bremerton Go Cape Henry July Il.
Calgarolite 10 3 Nantucket July ~.
Concjos 2ss = Cape Henry July u.
Dochet $50 = Ambrose July ~
Elizabeth on Tarpnulin Cove July ~
Elmsport 5s1 Ne Cape Henry July 70.
Georgia $50 r Ambrose July Il
Hanover $50 Ambrose July ~
Homestead as ENE Cape Henry July IL
LiRhtburne 80 OverfallH July H.
Manuel Calvo 25e = Ambrose July ~.
Nantucket on Shinnecock July 10.
Ormidaie IS p BY 3 Ambrose July Ia
Reliance $40 Ambrose July IL
saccarappa SO 4 Cape Henry July IL
salvation Lass 200 s Ambrose July 10.
san Juan l.0fs Scotland July u: arriy.
Ing San Juan 7 PSI July "a.
susquehanna III + Ambrose July Il
sutrasco as = Nantucket July H.
swiftstar i2s NJ Diamond Shoals July Il
Texas ~ BrentOn Reef July "a
Walter d Noyes 81 w by S Montauk Point
July 10.
West Nohno 3i5 Y Ambrose July II
Iarembo as r Ambrose July "a
Lenape % SSW Diamond Shoals July Il
soythia expects arrive ouarantine Az
July "a
West Imboden 525 z Cape Hatt.ras July Il
Palcndang 20 y Ambrose s.f6 PSI July IL
shiekshinny ss1 r Charleston July u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Shipping Not Affected
BY the Railroad Strike
Officials Say Freight COnsign'
ments Are Not Yet De-
layed at Port

officials Of steamship lines said yes
terday that the railroad strike had not
yet had any pereeptible effect upon
the movement Of ocean freight. II was
declared that consignments were arriv-
ing on time.
The strike Of marine engineers at
German ports is disrupting the schedules
o; German vessels bound for the United
States, but does not involve American
fnr ships. According 20 information
received here Bremen Is not affected
By the labor trouble. due 10 the fact
that engineers there withdrew from
the German Federation some time ago.
Ofhcials OF the United American
Lines said that the financial Difficult
ties in Germany were cutting down
new business from the United States
but that there had been no -cancella-
tons on shipments already booked.