davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton In better demand at II points
nuvancei m!ddling l0.21d. Sales 1000
american 1000. Imports nil. Futures opened
steady, al p TO 2s points advance. Closed
"hrely STEADY. at net advance OF to 10
points March. o.9td.; May. 99id.: July.
!H2d.; October, 9.62d: December, o52d
Nanchester: Yarns hardening; cloths in
more demand
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
MORE ACTIVITY IN
COTTON MARKET
Dealing Featured by Several
Swings-Close Shows Net
Gain of IL to % Points.

Several swings marked yesterdays
Dealings in cotton futures, general busi-
ness being more active than IL had been
for weeks and many interests traded. The
market opened fairly steady with a small
gain but not heavy profit taking sales
10 to 30 points less than Tuesdays
prices. In the afternoon tho market ral-
lied strongly under renewed buying for
short account, which was attributed
largely to a feeling that cotton should
follow the example set recently by grain
and advance sharply. Optimistic news
from Liverpool and Manchester and re-
ports from New Orleans tell of a big re-
tuction In the certified Il; elk there.
Prices rose late IN the day to new high
ground for the movement, with March
ct IS cents and the list generally IS to
28 points higher. Active realizing at the
close was well absorbed. final bids show
ing net gain OF II to 23 points. The
market yesterday was technically ready
for reaction and had one. which i'm
proved It's undertone considerably. From
abroad came reports OF moro demand for
spot cotton and a hardening tendency
In yarns and cloths. Liverpool futures
prices were generally better than eX-
pected.
II was evident that several commission
houses which recently were among the
most ardent bears had changed their
opinion, some of them even advising pur-
chases and others warning against short
sales. The last Government cotton con-
sumption report showed that bears are
being hard pressed by increased mill
consumption
Consumption and new crop develop
Jnents VIII prove the two most vital
FACTORS toward influencing the trend of
values. Up to now the acreage s,tua-
lion has been marked by lack Of any
GUIDE to help either side. Bears. while
claiming that there would be a decided
increase In acreage. have so far offered
nttie proof to support their statements.
Bulls on the other hand, can trust to
'he Doll weevil and other insect pests
Many traders firmly believe that cot
ton prices are being benefited by the
continued advance OF stocks, other COM
fnodities and the recent betternent OF
foreign exchange. In the advance of
cotton has been seen tho hnnd of sew
era houses prominently connected with
tnc rise OF grain. Should real demand
from mills develop. It Is believed that
me present rally could be extended even
70 the 20 cent level for March delivery.
fne local spot market was steady and
quoted at 1925 cents for middling. or 10
FONTS better than 1t was on Tuesday
NO sales Of the actual were reported.
Range OF prices:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
TAKEN UP.

Two black mares weight about 1900
pounds each. One has two white hind
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

ma" Burdick to the men, ner dough-
nuts and pies were known to the last
of Pershing's army.
Mrs. Burdick, who is sixty years old
but doesn't show it, arrived in France
In December, 1917. with "Pa," her hus-
band. With a stove which Mr.. Bur-
dick, also an ensign Of the Salvation
Army, rugged up, and a sewing ma.
chine which she found and repaired,
ma" cooked for the boys as they came
from the lines. mended their clothes
and made new ones out Of salvaged
material.
ma" and "Pa" were godparents of
the First division, and from Decem-
Der Of 1917 until the armistice Mrs.
Burdick baked her pies and made her
doughnuts in every sector Of the west
ern front, as close up to the fighting
lines as they would allow her. The
war over, the couple were transferred
to Brest, where they ministered to the
soldiers until they sailed for home in
April, 1919.
Mrs. Burdick, a resident Of Wichita
Falls, Tex, is in charge Of hospital
relief work for disabled ex-service
men for the Legion auxiliary Of Texas
in addition to her duties as national
chaplain and ensign Of the army hosts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
AUCTION SALE!

r. 7.r
The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest responsible
bidder, ~. miles east Of Hull. and
4 miles west of Hague, beginning at
NOON, WEDNESDAY MARCH %
All personal property such as live
stock. harness, household goods and
I Dodge car.
TERMS: ALL ARTICLES under
$500 CASH. On amounts of $500
and over, time will be given until
Nov, !, 1922, on good bankabIe paper
or $50 discount if paid ON day Of sale.
ALBERT JELLEMA
adv1t HULL, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

legs and star ON forehead. The other
has no marks or brands. Have been
around my place sins. early in Jan,
My farm is located IL miles north.
west of Linton.
PETER sERR,
Mar ZIG Temvik, N. d.
Read the Kecord-s2.oo per year
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
@'CASHES I'M ON
BUSINESS COURSE

His former teachers at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
were gratified to hear of the election
of ]. J. Goehring as cashier of the
Minnesota State Bank of Amboy.
About 230 students of this unusual
school are now bank officers, 40
of them being women.
Dakota Business College attracts
a better class of students, gives bet
ter training, is called upon for help
by the better class of firms. No
wonder these graduates progress. !.
Follow the Successful" Now
Is the time to begin. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St.,
Fargo, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Miss Magrane spent little OF her time:
behind Manhattan's footnghts and
most Of 1t with sick and wounded sol.
diers returned from France and quar-.
tered in Polytechnic hospital. She later
assisted in the organization Of the
auxiliary Of 8. Rankin Drew post Of
the Legion, composed Of Broadway's
actors. writer's and producers who.
were In service S.3 sl .s5 s
Miss Magrane Is a native Of ST..
Louis, Mo. She was discovered" while
playing ID stock company in Los
Angeles. She played the title role in:
.Eyerywoman,' and her engagements
have included the leading stock or
ganizattons which have toured the
Count svs i N Ss3 q; g ~ 81 "A i3.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
LEGION MEN KNOW her WELL
"Ma" Burdlck, Famous for Doushnuts
and Pies, Still Trying to Serve
World War Boys.
.As we tried to serve the boys while
under shell fire. so we are trying to

meet their needs
Of today" says
Mrs. Ensign f. o..
Burdick Of the
Salvation Army,
recently. elected
national chaplain
Of the American
Legion auxiliary.
That Mrs. Bur-
dick did serve
"the boys under
shell fire." thou
sands, Of the A.
e. r. will testify
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
IN TOWN AND OUT

&
Alex and family, at Mclaughlin, S.
j. A. Lang is able to be around
this week after serious attack of the
4 flu.
Andrew Coppendyk, of Strasburg,
was business visitor in Linton Mon
day.
L. W. Berkholz, of Hazelton, was
a Linton visitor the first part Of the
week.
See the new prices for sharpening
pillow shares in the announcement on
page 5.-Adv.
Emil Sautter expects to leave Mon
day for Edgeley, where he will buy
cream.
| Mrs. Anna Johnsonbaugh, of Haz-
elton, was a Linton visitor Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Pool, of Pollock, visited
relatives here from Saturday until
Monday.
VIM. Pool, of Westfield, visited his
wife and baby at the hospital last
Saturday.
Our line of new wall paper is now
in for 1922. A. L. PORTZ & CO.,
ADV.
Walter Krick is drilling a well for
Frank Chesrown at their residence in
this city.
Theo. Yetter, living west Of Tenn
vik, was Linton visitor Friday Of
last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cashmier Jundt, on Tuesday
March 18th.
VIM. Tough, of Winona, spent the
first part of the week with his family
h. re in Linton.
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work. ADV.
A. Loeffler, auditor of the Thomp-
son Yards, was visitor in Linton
Monday evening.
Harry Lynn came down from Steele
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with home folks.
R. s. Stevens and family left
Saturday for Iowa, where they will
make their home.
The Northwestern Motor Co., of
Linton, will sell you Ford, Fordson
or Chevrolet on very easy terms.
See them before you buy.-Adv.
m9-30
Attorney Coventry left Tuesday for
Burnstad and Braddock, where he will
transact business.
Mrs. L. E. Feinstein was a passen-
ger to Bismarck yesterday, where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs Earl Wood and son, Charles,
spent the latter part of last week with
relatives in Jamestown.
If you want a good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's. .--Adv.
P. M. Van Soest, of Strasburg,
was Linton visitor Tuesday on his
way home from Bismarck.
Miss Solberg, of Strasburg, arrived
in Linton Tuesday, and is assisting
Mrs. Fergus with her sewing.
Mrs. Thos. Fergus returned home
Saturday evening from jamestown,
where she spent the past week.
A crew Of men have been working
on the Federal highway north of town,
opening up culverts and ditching.
Leslie Putnam was in Linton yes
terday on his way to the home of his
parents in the Dale neighborhood.
John Snyder left Thursday for Bis
marck, after short visit at the home
of his niece, Mrs. E. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Don Tracy received word
H. lIll lIIA1l>11
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

The so-called balance of power" plan
will probably be up for discussion
also.
Candidates for aldermen were cir
culating petitions Tuesday. Six were
filed, two from each ward. There is
one vacancy in each ward to fill. The
candidates are as follows: First ward
Mick Heisler and Richard sautter.
Second ward John Bader and Chas.
Maier. Third ward Fred Petrie
and Martin Reidlinger. The mayor
and one alderman from each ward
holds over until next year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Of their time and
talents to keep
men happy during
the war was paid
by the American
Legion Of New
York In the cleo
tion Of Miss That's
Magrane as presi-
dent of its state
women's auxili-
airy.
With her broth
era In active sefv-
foo IN tho poxyx,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Ed. Langliers, of Dale, has
been very il.
Most of the snow has melted during
the recent thaw.
DIR. R. R. Hogue spent Thursday
at Cannon Ball.
DR.. c.. o. Smith is laid up with
the flu this week.
Philip Fettig, of Strasburg, was a
: Linton visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. Brewer wa passenger
to Bismarck Monday.
John Pool, of Westfeld, was Lin
ton visitor Wednesday,.
The Rev. Seemann family have all
been ill the past week.
VIM. Bauer spent the first part of
the week in Bismarck.
Martin Reidlinger went to Artas
yesterday for a short visit.
Mrs. Glass has been ill at her home
in this city the past week.
E. D. Fogle returned Saturday
night from his hay-buying trip.
Thos. McCrory, of Winona, spent
the latter part of last week in Linton.
Fred Heinrich has been a victim of
the flu for the past two or three days.
VIM. McCulley is visiting his son,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
Spain possesses 100000 tons of
one-half Of which is idle.

Race horses are often insured for
as high as 100000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Currency has to be pretty elastic
to go around family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
ACTRESS HEAD OF AUXILIARY
Miss That's Maorane Il Elected PresI-
dent Of the New York state
Organization.

q tribute to the stage and to those
actors and actresses who gave freely
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
SERVING rnE FLOwERLEss.

Through the cooperation of the United Nrighborhoot Houses and National Plant. Fruit and Flower Guild the car rying Of sunshine and happiness through flowers Co those in New York city who have little idea of what real flowers look Ike is 70 be undertaken this summer It 70 a movement that calls for cooperation nii the way through since 1t Is simply an act of Kindness for the purpose of giving those who cannot get away to the great outdoors where they grow and can be admired a chaa,e 70 enjoy the beauty aEe fragrance of aH kinds Of rowers
 While the workers of the first named Organization win undertake the distribu- hon, theT are depending upon the con- tihution of nDwurs from the great army of commuters that pours into the me ropols every morning. Great num- bers of people have flower gardens and trs at a loss 10 know what to do with ul thoir blossoms. They are unable n many instances to keep them cut a, sruch as they should because they art ht loEs to know what Co do with them Barrels Of flowers are thrown away sv h-y day that would give cheer and en. Oyment to those who would appreciat, hsm but seldom. fl ever. see them.
 The Idea of having commuters picl uch flowers as they desire from theil nrteus and bring them to a booth al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
A cowAnpLY AcT.

Fortunately for many reasons the att tempt that was made to dynamite the dam of a reservoir at Coventry, R. T.. failed. It was a cowardly attempt to cause damage and destruction without apparent regard for the far reaching effects that would have resulted.
 Indications point strongly to the fact that the intention was to cause dam age to mill property that would ..e in the path of the released water. and that 1t was the act of a radical element of the body of strikers. It cannot be imagined that + had the sanction of the body of strikers themselves, for despite the long period of the strike and the steps that have had to be taken to sup press the lawless 1t could not have es- caped the attention of those who gave such a dastardly act any consideration at all that more than mill property would be certain to suffer from ouch an act
 To have released two billion gallons of water in that thickly settled valley would have undoubtedly meant the loss of many lives in which the strikers themselves or their families would prob ably have figured prominently. but 4t would also have endangered the prop erty and lives of great numbers who are in no way involved in the strike to say nothing of destroying a water supply
 Whatever may have been the purpose of tho ones responsible for the deed fl is bound to stand as a serious reflection upon those organizations which are re sponsible for lawiessness in connection with the textile strike. No sympath! whatever can be manifested for thos, who would engage in such criminal nc of far reaching possibilities, even thousl by good fortune they failed in their pur pose, while on the other hand it is to b hoped that the authorities will be able t locate the guilty and impose upon then the full penalty of the law.
 Such acts. whether successful or mol do the greatest harm to any cause fo which they are attempted and serve t crystalize public sentiment against 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Dr. John M Coulter, who has been se- lected to head a foundation which is to do for plant life what the Rockefeller foundation does for human life, has long held place in the front rank of Amer ican botanists. Born in China, of Amer ican parentage, he came to the United States in childhood and was educated in various schools and colleges in Indiana
 After completing his studies he entered upon his life career as professor of natural sciences in Hanover college. Sub. sequently he filled similar posts at Wa bash college and Indiana university and in 1893 became president of Lake For est university. At the last-named insti. tuition he remained until 1896, when he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
REWRITING TO TYPE


 If this was ten years ago." said the pessimistic young man, T should not be worrying, Galatea, but times being what they. are view this little jaunt of yours with considerable apprehen- sion"
 Don't you trust me, Arthur" re- proachfully inquired the flapper who was about to depart on a visit.
 T do not" the pessimistic young man informed her. You are a modern girl and when you get away you will sit down and analyze me and check up my good points in one column and say I'm not so good, not so good, and why should you waste time on noe, es- pecially since I am not there and so many other men are?
 There will be a handsome villain of some sort on whom you will be- stow your young affections and the first that shall know about it will be when read it in the paper, with pie lures of the happy couple. Instead of falling in love with a man and being overwhelmed by her good fortune in having him the modern girl says, "Oh, he isn't so much-I must look around and find something better, something that blends vel with my color scheme this year and has a little pep !r
 T love a man who has confidence in himself" the departing flapper ob- served as though to herself. "One who isn't afraid kf anything and wlSo knows where he is going.
 There isn't going to be soul in that town," she continued, ''but the drug store clerk, the hardware man and the bachelor hotel proprietor who has crooked nose and plays the cornet-and, anyhow, you know I'm terribly fond of you and don't sec that you are going to have any lone some time yourself, what with Lottie Piclklebrine asking me sweetly every day the date of my departure an( Gladys Trappe lurking around the cor ner ready to bounce the moment i am gone"
 If though you really were jealous I should be the happiest man alive, said the pessimistic man, but yol couldn't be jealous, Galatea, any more 1 than you could adore me If vol l found yourself getting jealous vol 1 figure that you needed more exercis, or should cut out eating pie or tha. the color of your hair was wrong ant NInfluencing your disposition and vol would set about remedying the diff l ficulty. If 1 ever caught you erwin, 1 your eyes out because of my misdeed l should throw my hat in the air ant whoop-not that l have any misdeed | -"
 ''Oh, I'm sure you have she toI, him comfortably You may flirt witt Gladys all you like
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Norwich, Thursday, June IS, 1s22
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 10th, 1922
 11,559
THE FRESH AIR FUND.

ThS Is the season of the year when | ipreparations are being made for vaca- itions. Some are getting ready to go ieway Co the mountains or shore until ifan others win do likewise but for 2 lesser period. but there are those who iars not going to be able to enjoy vaca- liions or even an outing because they are not financially able to give the time or provide the money for 1t.
 And yet those are tho people in a great many instances who are most in need Of the benefits that come from such e change ot scene and air A day fin the country or a day at the shore now and then would be a great relief and help ir ofsettlng the humdrum Of life. There are those in the past who have beer cheered and invigurated by a days ex- cursion and there are those today art quite as much in need of it and whC would reap an equal benefit.
 Under such conditions attention can not fau Co be given to the apeal whicl the fresh atr work of the family welfar, department of the United Workers Summer brings it's burdens as well a. 1ts joys. No better example of wha fresh air and a change can do could b asked than that furnished by the chil dren who go from the big cities into tn country for periods of varying length
 Many people would not believe tha they could SO through the year withou one or more vacations. and yet there ar some who are never able to vary tn monotony Of a life of toll through sucl recreation. Tired mothers. growing am sick children need the relief that come with a bit Of a change and no organi Eation hs perhaps better informed as [ Euch cases than the department of tA Un.tsd Workers which is seeking fund Co give the needed outings.
 Through the assistance provided b the many much can be accomplished i The way Of putting a little more chee md comfort n the lives of the worth poor. The appeal should touch tH hearts and pocketbooks of many.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HOW TIE NEK LAW WORKS.

When the restricted immigration law was urged it was for the purpose of checking that large flow of people from the war torn countries to these shores and Co prevent the country from being Hooded with those seeking employment when there was not enough to accommo- aate those already here. The law was needed for protective purposes and such N proves Co have accomplished accord nE to the statement made by Commits rioner Husband for the period of nine months in which it was in effect up 10 last April It has been a period in which many have returned to their na- live lands. but also in which there has bern a decided reduction in those com Ing ners.
 Ir an probability had there been no such restrictions as went into effect last yea- there would havs been two million immigrants landed in this country in- stead of the few thausand over a half million. As it is from the 524.O0O who have come and the 4ss GOO who have left we have gained Tn population only ss.- GOO. while under normal immigration conditions previous to the war this might eaaiiy have been a million and a hait What the situation would have been with the unemployed increased by that number can be easily imagined.
 While greater care than ever is beln, taken Co keep out the unaesG.A,iss tn, fact thnt ss4s were deportsd after the, had been admitted. because of informa uon obtained showing that they wer, criminals or a public charge. indicates tho d.fhculties encountered in that di rection. while the total return of ss3 because they could not meet the test or had come In excess Of the quota al iotted to thelr country emphasizes aney the imnortsnea Of establishing as sooi as possible the work of cullfng out sucI individuals before they leave the othe eide. With this service rendered befor emharidng there would be prevented double trip across the ocean but ther would be a large amount of relief give Co the immigration forces at work !. tais country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
rHE sH1p sups1prY DILL.

President Harding is insisting upon the passage of the ship subsidy bill, and if 1t Is not done at the present session he indicates that he will call a special session to deal with It.
 The president is of course aware If the fact that the country has: long bean demanding a merchant marine, that it needs it to handle it's trade with other countries. that there is now possessed the vessels for such a merchant marius, that the operation of them has been TO- stricted by legislation so that vessels of other countries can be operated m ore economically than American ships. that the maintenance of a merchant marine either by the government or private cap ital is out of the question without gov ernment assistance and that other coun- tries provide subsidies for their ship ping quite the same as is proposed for the American ships.
 It Is also plainly evident that the ships, such as are in service. are being operated now at loss, that the gov ernment is going down in it's pockets tc keep them going and that the preserva- ton of a merchant marine lies in the enactment of the ship subsidy bill. Under those conditions the president Is insisting upon legislation that Is l. behalf of the maintenance of this mer' chant marine for which the country hal so long clamored and which 1t now pos. sesses. Instead of throwing up oul hands and going back to conditions which existed when we possessed ns merchant marine. and which conditions aroused so much adverse criticism. tht president Is urging action that will per init us to keep our place among the ship ping of the world.