davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
rubber and Maple sugar.

An interesting parallel. has been
drawn between the different varieties
Of rubber trees In the tropics and
those Of maple trees in this country.
Out Of about 1000 varieties Of trees,
all Of which produce more or less rub
Der sap, only forty or fifty have been
found whose product 10 considered
commercially valuable.
When q w0uld-be cultivator Of rub
Der goes to Q tropical country and sets
outta plantation Of rubber trees which
the natives know do not belong to the
right variety, he causes amused COM
ment, such as would be excited BY {
South American who came to the Uni.
ted States and bored holes In SOFT
naples with the expectation Of d.
tanning sugar sap. Experiencea has
shown that excellent rubber trssa
I transplanted from their native habt:
tat or other regions having apparent.
Il identical soil and eli may nour;
ish IN growth, yet ioss their producing
power. Rubber cult eQuiree great
expert knowledge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11

Mesdames Stalk and McCune and
John DeFrance motored over from
Braddock Saturday evening.
New Baldwin Player Piano for sale
cheap. Terms, if desired. Apply to
F.. L. Semling, Hazelton.-Adv.
Druggist Ell. SEEMING and DR..
Winchester autoed to Linton Monday
morning for a brief business visit.
A daughter was born on Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs., Charles
Weaver living northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o Batter and Miss
Olive McManus attended the X. p.
dance at Linton last Friday night.
Rev. Parker, the new Presbyterian
minister, arrived last week, and will
remain in Hazelton until September.
For Sale: Reed baby cab, in good
condition. Apply to Mrs. J. F. Chal-
fin, H.zelton n, D. i: az
George Zirbes has moved house
into town. 1t is located on the South
Side, where: he is fixing it up for a
dwelling.
Miss Olive McManus left Monday
for st. Cloud, MIMI, her former home,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
.Hazelton own News " s

Matt. Dahl visited in the Mckenzie
neighborhood Sunday. No
Levi Chapman took Mrs:SNaramore
Of Braddock, to Linton Saturday. !.
The Card CLUB met with Mrs. NAL
ebert on Wednesday of last week.
Frank Rotzien and Carl Fischer
autoed to Linton Saturday afternoon.
George Zirbes and Burnice Bishop
spent couple of days in Bismarck
last week.
julius Rotzien left Monday morn
ing for Bismarck, where he will work
this summer.
DR.. Geo. Montieth drove to Bis
1aarck Monday morning for short
business visit.
Miss sibyl Kimball, who is staying
at the Winchester home, is On the
sick list this week.
DR.. Winchester spent Tuesday of
last week in Bismarck attending a
district medical meeting. /
;gN:,'.' ~
The Braddock ball team will be in
Hazelton next Sunday for the first
local game of the season.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
Time 10 Start DaiII Now

y
Insprevious articles We have told
you about the profits farmers are
making who have established their
farms and their communities on q
dairy basis.
q The record never fails. The report
is always the same. The dairy far
-mer is the prosperous farmer.
Over in Todd County, Minnesota,
there is a little farm community
known as Bertha. Twenty years, ago
the community was on a straight
grain basis. It raised and marketed
raw material. It, was q struggling
farm community. There was one
bank in the town and its total de.
posts was less than $35,00O. IS
The farmers began to take up dairy
ing. "A creamery was established.
The herds were built up. Hogs and
poultry, the natural accompanies Of
the dairy COW, were added in create,
and greater numbers. In 1921 the
creamery paid to its patrons $685..
1869 and the last published banl
statements Of the banks of the vii.
lage showed deposits Of; $3.50, 1884.
Those deposits belonged to the
farmers of the, community, for it ID
strictly farm community and there
are no other industries.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11

III Gonsistency jjs1ll, he
A4iIs rrefess y solit Airs !. b 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
Farmers State Bank
Hazelton, N. ..
BIG DANCE

There will be q dance at thee Robert,
Deis farm the 18th Of May, one mile
south and two miles east of Hazelton.
Everybody welcome. Good music.
Adv. m4-11 S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
POTATOES ]
~ vfsyie+ts N = 4 vi -

L Will have aSear Of potatoes suit-
able either for seed or table uss ons.
track here At Haxelton. Thur ~.
Friday and satura .s
Advpd GEO q. zIRBEs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
HATS ON SALE J

Mrs. B. B. Foley offers at greatly
reduced prices her entire stock Of
spring and summer hats at the Malloy
House. ADV. nall
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11

EMMNNs couN
where she will visit relatives for sew
eral weeks. a
Pure-bred R. c. Rhode Island Red
eggs, s. per hundred. Cockerels So
W. w. Dausherty. Hazelton, N. D. I'D
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Dele Briggle, who was quite serious
ly i'll with pneumonia last week, has
about recovered,
Pore Bred Red Comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels from heavy laying
tested hens. Price $500 each. Mrs.
W. ". Daugherty Route H. /, Hazel
ton. N. ID ADV. 8
VIM. Rush, a merchant at Della
mere, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Rush, at Hazelton last week.
He left for home on Friday.
Leave orders at the Bank Of Hazel
ton if you have stock for sale, or
drop me card on route one. II.
Crimmins, stock buyer.-Adv.
Misses Helen Hazel Lillian and
Marian Baker and Rachel Lenhart
and Alton Lenhart' spent Saturday
hight with friends near MrKenzie.
New Cream Station at Hazelton. A
square deal to all. You business ap.
preciated. Northern Rrpdpce !, Co.
Geo. s.. NELSON, Agent.-Adv. rs
Pitcher Cunningham, of Wilton, is
expected to arrive in Hazelton Sat-
urday and will do. the twirling for
the locals during the coming season.
Bring your hides. Highest market
price paid. George Zirbes, Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Presbyterian church with an APP
propriate program and all are invit-
ed to attend. Mothers especially in
vited.
Choice pure-bred Rose Canb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, each. March
April and May Matched. Mrs. w, w.
Daugherty. Hazelton. n p, r. lad lldd
G. A. Lenhart left Monday on a
business visit to Minnesota points.
Carl Fischer drove him to Braddock,
where he took the Soo.. He will be
gone about week.
White Wyandotte Eggs for Hatch
ing. Extra good laying strain, slips
per setting of Is. Mrs. ]. c. Kurtz.
ADV. ago
The Officers and Members of Ha.
zelton Lodge No. 1876, I. O. o. F. wish
to thank all those who so kindly as
sisted them in the celebration Of their
103rd Anniversary on April 29th.
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 II. Grim
minis, Hazelton, N. OAK, ard.-adtf
Bert Thompson was called to his
old home in Illinois last week by the
illness and death of his sister. He
left for there on receipt Of a telegram
telling of his sisters serious illness.
Shortly after he started on his trip,
another telegram arrived in Hazelton
telling of the .lady's death. E
On Tuesday, May, 3oth, the home
talent play given by the Royal Neigh
bors will appear at Briggles Garage.
Safety First" is. a sparkling farce
full Of with provoking situations.
In the first act the hero, Jack Mont
gomery, and his chum Jerry, are
thrust into jail after trying to rescue
a beautiful Turkish maiden from the
police. To keep the news Of the dis
grace from his wife Mabel, and Jer-
rvs fiancee Virginia, they explain
that they are going by boat to Shrin-
er's Convention in Florida.
In the second act the ladies' have
received word from tha staa msh;n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
Read the Record $2. 90 \.

I. Russia and Germany say they will
bear their cross together. IN other
words, a double cross. :5ss 3,.3s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
FARMERS MAKE
MONEY BY CLAY
Steel Mills Buying Material
for Use in Hearth
Innings.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. T.
Farmers IN the northern part OF
Porter county have a new occupa-
ton. They are selling clay % the
steei mills in Gary for hearth In
ing.
Clay in layers OF from four to
sixteen inches was said 10 be quite
suitable for use as hearth lining.
and IS being found by farmers about
eighteen inches from the surface OF
the ground. The dirt Is scraped of.
the clay removed and the top dirt
replaced. Drains prevent these low
spots from becoming water soaked.
The method OF removing the clay
was said 10 have no material effect
on crops. Some farmers IN the
northern part Of the county are re-
ported 70 have made a profit Of ap-
prox!mateiy $4,000 per acre IN this
manner without seriously inturing
acreage. An excellent quality Of
mari has been found and tests show
an abundance OF this material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
LOCAL FARM BUREAU.
In ANNUAL MEETING
Morning and Afternoon SEES.
siOns at Chamber of Com
merce Dec. 10.

The annual meeting OF the Farm
Bureau and the Home Economics OF
St Joseph county Will be held SAT-
urday, Dec. IS. az the Chamber y
Commerce auditorium. q
Arrangements are being made for
separate meeting OF the Home
Economics club in tho morning at
the Chamber Of Commerce auditor
ium, and the Farm Bureau business
meeting viii be held at the same
time in the court house
The ladies' Of the Home Economics
clubs Will serve a dinner at noon in
tho Chamber OF Commerce auditor
lum, and a speaker of national repu-
tation Will address the men and wo.
men in the afternoon. Some repre-
sentative OF the American Farm,
Bureau federation will be on hand
for the occasion. All members Of
the Farm Bureau are invited 10 at
tend and bring their wives, and the
members OF the Home Economics
clubs are expected TO bring their
husbands.
The election Of officers OF both
organizations will be held on Satur-
day morning during the business
sessions.
Mrs. A. L. Matthews, president OF
the Economics clubs Of the county
IS perfecting arrangements for the
big dinner at noon.
VIM. Reese. acting president OF
the Farm Bureau. is to preside over
the Farm Bureau meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ENGINEERS MEET IN
NEW YORK MONDAY
John L. Harrington, Kansas
City Man. to Become Presi-
dent of Society.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The annual
meeting OF Mechanical Engineers.
biggest OF national engineering as
semblagos this year, opens rs ses-
siOns Monday. Dec I. in the Engine
ering Societies building i'm this city
The concluding session viii be held
December =. One OF the most inn
portant features Of the annual meet
Ing Will be the succession 10 the
presidency Of the society OF John T.
Harrington. OF Kansas City. lie VII.
succeed Dean Dexter 5. kimban. Of
Cornell
Another feature which VIII attrac
engineers. manufacturers. econo-
/ mists. educators and industrialists
from all over the country VIII bc
joint sessions with thk American
Economic association. the American
Society OF Safety Of Refrigeratins
Engineers and the American Engine
eriGg Standards Committee
j. 7. Loree. president OF the Della
: ware & Hudson railroad company
and Z. ". Herr. president OF the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing company. Will be among the
speakers at the economic forum, al,
which addresses also will be deliv-
cred by DR.. ". &. Mitchell, OF the
National Bureau OF Economics a,
Columbia university; Professor H
Z. Seager, OF Columbia. president Of
the American Economic association,
and Dean Kimbal Mr.. Heirs top,
lie Will be The Human Problem IN
Industry" Professor Mitchell will
discuss Making Money and Makins
Good"
The sessions OF the professional
divisions of the society viii cover
wide range Of industrial and tech.
meal progress. including develop
ment in aeronautics. Orville II.
Wright IS a member OF the Aero
nautics Division. Other profes-
sional divisions 10 meet include
those devoted 10 fuel. management,
forest products. ordnance. railroads,
textiles, gas power. machine shop
practice and materials handling
The ordnance division is working
with the army authorities 10 pro
duce better ordnance and eliminate
tie tN4AS AENGaANu hN tAAt "
Education, described as q ques-
ton of increasing interest in the
engineering profession, Will be one
Of the big features Of tho meeting,
TO which representative from prac-
tically all the leading universities
and technical schools Will come.
Notable among the reports TO be
presented viii be that by the Com
mittee on Training for the Indus
tries, covering recent advances in
correspondence work in extension
schools, industrial training schools
and training IN the works.
The American Society OF Mechan-
ical Engineers maintains student
branches in sixty-two colleges and
technical schools. and in connection
with the meeting a session planned
and directed by students themselves
will be held. Research will be a
principal topic. and several papers
telling Of its progress viii be read
Local sections and branches OF the
society from hfty-four industrial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
PURDUE'S LIVESTOCK
ON WAY TO The SHOW
Coodly Sized Entry List Will
Compete for World Live
stock HOnOrs.

Purdue university's fat steers and
wethers which Will complete in the
show rings ct the International
Livestock Eposition which orens
next Saturday at Chicago. will be
loaded out today from the siding on
the university farm. J. :. Douglas
farm superintendent and herdsman,
and other members of the farm
force. Will leave with the stock and
remain there during the show,
which closes Dec. 9.
Thirteen head OF fat steers ana n
heifer. seven Angus. seven Short
horns. nine head of Shropshire.
Hampshire and wethers, constitute
the entries from the school of Agri-
cuiturC this year. There are sew
eral outstanding steers. but Dean
J. II. Skinner refused 10 hazard a
guess as 10 how they would stand
in tho eyes Of the Judge
In three OF the last five years, Pur-
due has shown the grand champion
fat steer OF the show. the highest
honor there. winning I'm 1917 on
Merry Monarch. a Shorthorn: in
1915 on F'yvie Knigh the Second
and In 1929 on Black Ruler. an
Angus.
Besides this record. which is not
equalled By any university or breed
or IN the country. the Purdue herds
have. annexed four championships
by ages. on reserve championship
ono grade championship. one cham
pionship on breed herd. one grand
championship herd and three col
lege class championships These
honOrs have all been gathered in
the last I'VE years. showing the
progress being made ut Purdue. and
also that the grand championships
were not accidents because all the
other animals placed high.
This record Is q great tribute 20
the Work or Dean J. II. Skinner and
o. Uerdsman Jack Douglass. Tho
principals OF breeding and fitting
followed b. the Purdue farm are
responsible for this envIabIe record.
Black Ruler, the 1920 grand
champion. was declared by William
Dathic. tho Scoth breeder and
Judge OF She rat bul,ocks. 20 be the
best steer ne had ever seen. Many
judges declared THAI he vas the
best steer ever shown 40 Chicago.
Steaks from the carcass CT Fy,ie
knight the Secoud graced the pcaCr
table at Versailles in 1919. His
buyers. Wilson & Co. packers. sent
part o. the carcass 90 France os-
E,1.al.y for this purpose.
For the first time since thc show
was started. Purdue has entered
THIS year one o. the steers in the
carcass c0ntess-that is 60 see what
steer dresses out the highest per-
ceuta=c Of salablc meat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ACTIVITIES AMONG The farmers
High Producing Hens
To Be Instructors

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. Some
or the highest producing .ong-dis-
lance layers IN the country will be
used for instructional work in the
annual two weeks poultry short
course course 10 be held at Purdue
university Dec. 4 70 Is, inclusive.
It has been announced az the school.
Tho four thousand egg huns now
on the university farm and others
that have laid more than two hun
dred eggs per year will be used 10
Illustrate high producing ability in
teaching different pa-s OF the course,
IL was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Indiana Has a NelC
Champion Cor

= new champion for Indiana has
been announced by the Holstcin-
FTiesian assocla ion oE America for
The 3G5 days division al the Fun
AGED Class She IS Wythe Be-y.
Homestead DE Kol owned by j. r
Vein OF Crown Point Ind She
made 29,5a7.2 lbs Of milk aud SIS.S5
lbs. Of butter TAT, equivalent 81
.2O3s lbs OF butter
She displaces By this record. Fair
Co.antha De Kol Riverside. owned by
+. y. Rushore OF Valparaiso. Ind
whose record is 22.S74.4 lbs. of milk
and Sis lbs. Of butter IA. equiva-
lent 90 1.O14S lbs. Of butter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
FARMER SHOULD BE
EDUCATED TO The
USE OF MACHINERY
So Says Guy H. Hall, Speak
ing Before National Equip
ment Manufacturers.

CHICAGO. Dec. Education OF
the farmer 90 the need OF improved
equipment IS the best method OF sell
ling farm machinery. Guy r.. Han.
director OF the National Institute Of
Progressive Farming, today told the
manufacturer assembled at the an
nual convention here OF the Nation
al Association OF Farm Equipment
Manufacturer
Don't worry because the farmer
seems more prone 20 buy new au-
tomoblie than O. tractor he said.
From that automobile the farmer
son Is learning mechanics and he IL
certain 10 demand q tractor whe1
father concludes 10 do some riding
IL the automobile and let the boy do
some tussling with burrows.
american made machinery hily
year ago took the rake. the hoe ANA
scytho from the hands of women and
al true lovers of horses viii rejoice
when the burden OF heavy work is
taken from the most Beautiful ant
Intelligent OF domestic animals.
Economic law already has adju-
dicaJed between the efficiency or the
tractor and the horse. \ survey OF
the horse and mule population just
completed shows that there are one
million fewer horses and mules than
before tho war
Cultivation. he declared was the
only method of cure for the bon
weevil pest which annually destroys
oue-third OF the cotton crop. Gov
r r.f,ry1.uf ard COLLEGE ecfeutfsts a2rce
that chemicals are useless, he said.
IN this instance ne pointed out that
equipment manufacturers could per-
form a needed service.
and don't forget the boys ana
girls" be said. There are a mil
lion or two OF them now in farm
clubs and IN "a few years the boy wilt
be driving a tractor and the girl de-
termining whether there shall be n
lighting plant on the farm or not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

centers VIII send delegates TO ire
meeting Activities OF the profos-
sioIal divisions represent $50
members. 4 social programme. 81
which women ere taking active par.
Is being arranged
Other features OF tie meeting VIII
DC public hearing on the society's
boiler code. which has formed the
basis for laws Ga eighteen states: a
public hearing on the Power Test
Code. local sections conferences,
presidential address and reception.
and business meeting. The open
ing event will be a meeting OF the
s0ciety's council on Monday. Dec. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
CANADIAN CRAFT
CARRIES SEAMEN
TO WATERF GRAVE
Capt. Nelson Barnard Goes
Down With Ship-Galc
Sinks Steamer.

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. seven
members OF the crew o. the Cana
dian steamer Maplehurst lost their
lives today in the Portage Lake ship
canal where the ship attempted 20
battle the worst gale o. the season
on Lake Superior
Capt Nelson Barnard went down
with the ship lie had ordered the
boat through Lake Superior. 4 was
said. in The belief that tho gale was
the lesser danger than the rocks
along the shore where It might have
been possible 10 have sheltered the
boat from the strong seas.
Those drowned besides the captain
included: Chief Engineer Dunn and
First Mate Frank Smith and four
members OF the crew.
Sweeps Northeast.
The storm which began yesterday.
rapidly swept northeast. driving 20
shelter all shipping near the coast.
The Maplehurs- was unable 20
make any port.
II Is feared other vessels may have
been wrecked i'm the storm.
The Maplehurst il owned By the
Canada Steamship company. Mon
treal.
The MaplehUrst formerly was tho
United States steamer Cadillac.
owned by the Cleveland Cliff Co. OF
Cleveland. and used for transporting
iron ore from tho Upper Pennsyivan-
"a.
It's gross tonnage was .e63; length
$50 feet; beam 81 feet. depth Is
feet.
1t was built in South Chicago IN
1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
GUNNER KILL ONE
AND WOUND COP
+ fifteen Persons Invade
Walters Club and Open
Fire on Inmates.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-CBy I. y. s.
Gunner invaded the Waters club
in the downtown district early today
and without warning opened fire.
Killing Frank j. Ragen, manager OF
the club and former president O.
the Walters Union No. :, and
shooting Police Sergt. Archie Cooper
just above the heart.
There were at least - gunner
in the party. About 40 men were II
the rooms when the gunner entered.
Ragen. fearing trouble. had asked
that policemen be assigned 20 pro-
tect the club.
At o'clock this morning 20 men
ware under arrest in connection with
the killing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
GOV. N CRAY is TO
SEND HIS HEREFORDS
TO LIVESTOCK SHOW
Many Other Indiana Breeders
Will Also Compete for
HOnOrs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. l.
Headed by the herd Of Gov. McCray.
Indiana eHreford breeders will be
represented at the International
Live stock Exposition 10 be held in
Chicago beginning tomorrow by
20 entries. The show viii last a
week
There viii be entries from eight
Indiana exhibitors and Purdue uni
versity. il was said. They are c. r.
Bailey and sons, OF Lowell. who Will
show six steers; James Fleming and
son Of Brook, who VIII have one
entry in the breeding classes; JOS
eph +. Jones and Son Of Muncie.
who viii exhibit three steers; the
Shadeland Farm Of Lafayette, which
VIII show II Herefords; the Smith
Brothers OF Ligonier. who viii have
two entries: the NanNatta Murd ock
Co. near Attica. which Will have &c
entries; G. \. and T. +. Young Of
Frankfort, who have entered two
head. one n steer and Gov. McCray' ;
big list Of stock.
Purdue university Will be repre-
scented with IA head Of fat steers
and nine head OF fat wethers. it was
said. For the first time in years,
there will be no Purdue university
rat barrows in the show. because Of
the unexpected changes made in the
hog classes by the show manage
ment it was declared.
The Purdue judging team will
compete i'm the collegiate contest,
which will be held saturday.
Eighty-six exhibitors from %
states and Canada have entered Sec
head of Herefords in the Interna-
tional exposition, according TO in
formation coming from Chicago.