davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
ALL DRUG TRAFFIC HALTED
Measure is Called Effective LealsIa.
tlon-Effect Far Reaching.

f... L Il . .,- : D. 5.st
Washington-The United States
Customs service has issued orders
hating all traffic in drugs until regu.
lations can be drawn up for the en-.
forcemcnt of the Jones.Miller anti
narcotic law.
These regulations will be so drastic,
1t Is indicated, that drugs will never
be used again in this country except
for legitimate purposes in the prac-
tice Of medicine.
Experts of the customs service, the
narcotic division Of the Treasury and
the Department Of Commerce, who
have made a careful study of the drug
evil, have been engaged for more than
q week in drawing up regulations as
authorized under the, Jones.Miller
law.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
ACTION TO SECURE RELEASE
North Dakota Railroad Commission
Seeks Right Over lntrastate Rates.

Fargo, N. D.-The North Dakota
Railroad commission is planning .ac-
ton to secure release from an injunc.
ton which now prevents it from in
terfering with intrastate rates. it was
brought out at a rate meeting Of vari-
GUS state bodies called by the State
Farm Bureau federation.
The recent reduction approximating
10 per cent granted by the Interstate
Commerce commission will not affect
intrastate rates, G. B. Hutchings, traf.
fic manager of the National Farm Blu.
reau organization, told his hearers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
ON Boon, In Montana.

Kelvin, Misunderstanding test Of
the discovery" well here this field
is taking on the aspects, of Texas
oil boom. Riggs are coming on every
freight, motor trucks are making sea
OF mud out Of Kevin's main street
which changes in appearance daily
with the new organizations locating
here, new business houses are spring
ing up, and visitors are arriving daily
by train, motor, horse back and on
foot 81.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Calls on Chicago mavor.

Chicago-A real Indian chief, Prince
Jing Wa Way, direct lineal descen.
dant Of the chiefs Of the Chippewa
tribe, CARRIED in head-dress, war paint
and buckskfn suit, paid formal call
on Mayor Thompson.
The visit was for the purpose Of in.
viting the mayor to attend festivities
OF the Chippewa tribe at the Court
Oreilles reservation, Sawyer county.
Wisconsin, June Is.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

/ Chicago-Mrs. Ida May Swift. late
wife of Louis F. Swift, president Of
Swift & Co, left personnel property
valued at $270.000. according to an es-
innate. Mrs. Swift, who died April
10, left no will and her estate will be
distributed among members Of her
family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Eat Poisonous Mushrooms.

saulte Ste Marie, ont.-Three mem.
bers Of the family of Joseph Lawler,
farmer at Gordon Lake, Ont, nine
miles north Of Desbarats, are dead as
a result Of eating asquantity Of what
were believed to be mushrooms, but
which were poisonous species Of
fungus. The lives of two other mem
bers of the family are in danger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Lone WAY. To 90.

Dawson. Y. Paul Hogen, repre-.
sentative for the Klondike region
travelled 200 miles alone in small
open boat to reach Dawson for the op
ening of the legislature. He followed
the Ice down and was without sleer
two days and nights.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Entertains Mr.. Hearst /,

London-Dayid Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, entertained
William Randolph Hearst, the Ameri-
can publisher, and Mrs Hearst at
luncheon. SES@ e
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Breaks Old Customs.

Rome-P Pope Plus. has @disregarded
the conventions of centuries yinstalis
ing his old servant, Signora Linda.
within the precincts Of his apartment,
appointing her his hausekeeper and
wardrobe maid. says the Giornals Di
Italia.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Fatal to EIaht Workers.

FataI 70 Et6ht WORKERS.
Emporium, Pa.-Eight men were
killed and two seriously injured when
three packing houses at the plant OF
Pricella Powder company of sinnama.
honing. IS miles from here, blew up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
CHILD STUDY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW
DR., Zeigler OF state Board OF Heatth
VIII Discuss the Tubercu4oSs
Survey.

\. 4 n."jlaG tomorrow evening nj
10 Y. ". =. A.. pr. Z. NJ. I"lGier. OF
Tho state board &C health who Is In
hero IN rho in'crrs; OF III" obi" county
.rhcrrulos:s survey. will speak hctor"
10 child S;udy club. on III" work or
n. survey and the ways tn which "o-
rsn ran a:d IN t..
Miss Ella Pollock. ~ n" department
II rducat'nn o: West Virginia I'M
,-si.. vi, lecture on "Tudividual pf-
rcrcnce, j., .child-en." She is here CON
duc.tnr courses a. the Wheeling lUEh
ScIon' +, tho interest uf me E%t"n-
SON Dcrar,rncnt Of IN" West Virginia
University.
Miss Mildred McKccvor wifi entertain
30 club win some Of her interesting
readings The meeting will b." presto
I'll over rs Mrs. S:anl"y Floyd rr'Si-
i"nf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

American '"'n'"N''' IN" n,,,rnr-,-
Tow OF IN" '"''H S''''' ''
ate mnHi'A' '0'''N.
".>,ta.. =, .r,,c,us surec, Glow
po,,,,..,,., ,,,,il.r lrrdinr low,
,,,., ,,,a, .,ro,c
- d~..,,,,.
ne"SI,'' d, - 80
W, "o > 49,.
M''iF ,'l''' 'H ,. ,i,,
.\c"'n '"o e,"",
H''eN'ne H'N'' ! o"''' ',.s,I ,,,
''.'' ', i,,,;a ,no,.
M'H'''| "|Hc
Courageous u"""'''NN' WI ''' ''"'
puct--A Heart That Loves Ihee.'..'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
woman's Club Rehearsal.

TMls afternoon 1T : "'c'ocN a. -
Matthew's church.. TIE music depart
frent nc the W"uou's club Wiz me-
% rchcarS" With The choir for :" ;
FESTIVAL TIE peum." Ivy Mozart. WI 'A
viii be given on Tuesday evening 20
rho rhurrh. h. n" choir und"- the II.
~nr,ior 90 Nr. raul Al'"n Eeymer. a"f
no tui>:.. department directed by MISS
r"Or., Williams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

,'ra-'.S Euur",ou. Who - STUDENT
=. ohio Wesleyan univ erS'ty AZ Della
mar.. VII ro;urn h"m" this week fer
,rrtr; yara:j"r. lie Will have aS MS
quest Thorhur0 Tryor fraternity
Lrn.a.~ ,;ro-S" Nc'owa0. VIII" IS also
= Nt::dcrt at Oh!o Wesleyan, has - his
rnny, At his hcme IN W"ndsdalN. Louis
linn. a fraternity brother from We'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
will Visit Mss Rolf

Miss Alma Phillips and Nj AihanNs
Phillips. OF Cambridge, Md. VIII arriV"
Thursday OF this week to Nis!; MISS
Marie Rolf at hor home In Park View
NiS4 Philips ard MISS Rolf were Class
mates at Ogontz College. "A nHmo"r "'
Informal aftaics among the younger S"'
,tr be,n TO make the visitors stay
peasant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
About People
Movements Of Individuals To And
Prom The Ctty.
AT THE HOTELS
Mcclure

Mcclure Earl Miller and VIE. Cam =
eron: Charles w. Logan. Charleston. w
F.. Hawkins, Fajrmon'; jean T. Dillon
Charleston: Bess Preston. New Martins
VILE.
windsor-O. \. Gregg. Midi'"h"urn":
stamm j. Z. Arnold. W"l$AHrE,
Mrs. G. T.. Rose. cay; l.. H. Rose. CRY.
Miss Martha Miller &c stul confined
to her home on Fourteenth street ~
Illness.
Miss Helen Wells. ot Warwood, spent
yesterday as the guest O. friends on
the Island.
Mrs. b. Il Redman has been called /"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

FOR v.r York City where she will spend
/ some days buying spring millinery. u
IN I--c,ald alrun"I has been succesg4
rriI,. rrndIircd from ethylenc obtained
I -rn.:, ..nnI aml cMkn mNen cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Beas Bleau Club

Ms. John McCaho". noe Mss Th"'ma
E;e-y. whose marriage was recently an
bounced. was tho honor guest At the
tubs weekly meeting Thursday eve
u.nS. At the r"%iGcn"" Of Mrs. fr"''
Morrison n tho Eo,f APARTMENTS.
Ncrdlswork was tho chief diversion and
=. i snaSonab,s hour. a dainty huNst
luncheon was served. A. the close o.
he evening Miss Anna Weight presented
Mrs. McCahon with a beautiful electric
coaster as g!tt from tho club. Mrs.
Norrison's guests were:
Misses
F~wyn Shuman Mary S'"ne
lc-ha Graham Irene RucT
Ret.y Shea Cara n!scher
r-nda ITaGo-n Anna Toigh'
B",a Oliver
NeSdaucs
E-reSt FISCHER mo. McCahon
l.. Haw,ey John Mc'Ahoh
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
5000
In JingIing GOLD
TT misunderstood THIS THING!

NOW LET'S DON'T misunderstood THIS THING,
In printing office when tvnn Is SMILED = 80,
Inc nes Ieed together in the square below were accdeny
speu M 1t ool and when properly assembled constitute
to TAKE nR ee OF paper and assemble lines contained in
Every line of the original in the SQUARE and onl eeJ
putting pack together consecutive order give you an idea
OF how ltshoud be done the original series starts like this
And she shall bring forth son. and thou shalt call
you will search the square you will find the two lines shown
above somewhere IN different places the square This Quota
ton IRON the list verse LIST chapter of ST. Matthew go ahead
and finish this quotation Now then the next quotation begins
like this o
"And when they the STAR
which from the End Chaper of Matthew 10th verse Now
find the next connecting line and write and so on until
you have completed the entire series BEARING IN MIND that
spilled in exactly he same order they appear the New Test
amenhose from St Matthew first chapter first second chap
ter next and then-into Mark, Luke John etc.
Another thing to remember is that these are not nbed
words they umbed line is complete within itself
as you will see by its arrangement in the square ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23

of the Journal or their relatives.
You don't have to subscribe to compete
Whoever sends the correct qualified verses cores
pondng to the originally written and lock
and key safety deposit vault in Citizens National Bank
will receive the $4,000 in gold.
TO QUALIFY YOUR ANSW Err MAKING TT ELIGIBLE
FOR THE $4,000 IN GOLD it must be accompanied by paid
advance renewal subscription Marietta Journal
for year The subscription price is only $780,
not compulsory that you send subscription your
You eligible to win prize of S. without
scron the nearest correct but by sending
subscription with the the would win
$4,000 instead of $500.
event of tie the neatness of the deter
mining factor in awarding the prize.
Write only side sheet of paper your name
and address the back of each sheet
Three prominent and sterested people Marietta will act
as judges and their decision must be accepted final
Address all to Contest Editor Marietta Journal
Marietta, Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
IF COTTON STAGES ZENITH
 FLIGHT, CAN IT BE HALTED
 BY A BUYERS STRIKE?
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

The cotton getting his yield and is gafied The advanced the of selling of ginning This that vaned its merits That better than had done holding holding speculative Gradual ketng business The farmers have been doing business this Cotton is safe busneske Like the other fellow supply demand The
 
 the price There has been buyers strike the The the reaching the $50 point time call halt and $25 The base of melt but the wants his the matter of and he He certainly stopped the advance.
 With regard cotton and without the least tendency being bear the Theodore Price, the in current issue of Commerce and Finance:
 Word of Caution
 W not forget the possibility learning to protect themselves by combination should But like breeds like and the farmer his far the certain to retaate much by an of action inspired by instinct IT - The Wall Street Journal the cotton supply situation.
 An Acute Situatio on November cotton at New York crossed the November December $50 the change in the statistical position conditions have remained the The cause the market beginning acute and that there by the expdent refusing - This world shorape cotton is sight" ~ee Y It that successful producing and selling producing holding marketing not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
PRICES OF BONDS ARE REACT|0NARY Bankers Have Little Trouble in Disposing of New
 Offerings
By Associated Press

New York, November 11.-Athough a number of issues were h-ld back until this week CT later because of the election, new bon. offerings last week totaled s66, ,6o0.0o0. as compared with s72,325,o00 the week before and s4s,57S,000 two weeks ago.
 Prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange were again reaction ary. Foreign bonds were particularly weak in response to the further de- preciation of continental exchange, the French. Belgian, Italian and Ger n an remittances establishing new low levels for the year during the week. Nose of the French bonds sold at or near their lowest prices in all time, failure of the Berlin separations con- ference to decide on a definite pre- gram bringing out large volume of offerings.
 Local bankers have had little trouble in disposing of new offerings. The Chilean loan of s18,000,000, one of the largest put out last week, was cversubscribed within 24 hours. These bonds, which run for 20 years and bear per cent interest, were offered at 9715 to yield 7.25 per cent. The largest issue last week was the s1s,- S05,000 30-year first and refunding mortgage per cent gold bonds, Series A. of the Louisville Gas and Electric company, which were offered at S1 15 to yield 5.60 per cent.
 Cuban Offering
 Sharp competition has developed between two large groups of bankers for the s5O,000,000 Cuban loan which is about to be awarded. Representa- tives of J. P. Morgan & Co. and Speyer & Co. were in Havana last week in an endeavor to obtain the business.
 Wall street also heard during the week that new negotiations would be opened for loan to Argentina, which is seeking long term funds, totaIing $212,00O,0O0. Under the original bids American bankeu agreed to an im- mediate issue of s50.o00.00O, which was to be used for the redemption of loan of similar amount due here at the end of the year. Another ESQ., 000t000 was to be issued later, part of CT the proceeds of this to be used to redeem $27000.000 in bonds due in ls2S. The balance was to be issued at the option of the bankers, the time to be determined largely by market conditions.
 Among the large offerings last week were: s6,000.000 20-year lk per cent first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds of the Standard Textile Prod ucts company. offering at par; s6,000,- 900 20-year per cent first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds of the Cana guey Sugar company of Cuba, of- fered at s7iz, to yield 7.25 per cent. and s4,e00,000 10-gear per cent mort gage gold bonds of the Boston and Maine railroad offered at 951b to Yield 6.G2 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Heral
 hAA nn srIdaor. E..ii.

800 Davidson Building,
 Washington, November 12-fSpe- ial)-It will be in the power of democrats to filibuster against the ship subsidy bill of the Harding ad- mlnistration.. and thus by preventing passage of necessary pay bills before March 4, make 1t compulsory on the President to call Congress in extra ordinary session next summer.
 The President Is very anxious to call no extraordinary session. to give the country rest from March to December. But should democrats force him to abandon his plan, 1t would simply be retaliation more CT less justified, democrats contend, For after the republicans secured control of Congress in 1918. they filibustered, defeated pay bills and forced Presi- dent Wilson to call an extra session.
 Underwood Opposed
 If the matter is left to the demo- cratic leader in the Senate, Senator Oscar W, Underwood of Alabama. no politics against the pay bills will be played simply for the sake of poli- tics. This can be stated as fact. Senator Underwood takes the posi- tlon that the country cannot suffer for the sake of political expediency. He will insist on a free and adequate discussion of ship subsidy and all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
Democrats May Defeat Ship
 Subsidy With FIlibuster

other measures, but will not unnec- essarily delay the vote.
 But it is questionable that Senator Underwood's ideas will be adopted by other democrats especially as he has signified his intention of retiring from the leadership at the end of the session. Those who plan to succeed him might think that they are en- titled to lay the groundwork for the campaigns they will be called upon to conduct.
 ship Subsidy Opposed
 Democrats as rule oppose the ship subsidy bill of the administra- ton. This was made apparent dur ing the campaign when all democra- tic speakers, it is believed, proceeded against 1t. If their opposition Is suf- ficiently determined. they can delay passage In the Senate until after March 4. In that event the bill ul- timately would be beaten. it Is indi- cated
 The democrats by supporting pro- vision of the Underwood-Sim tariff act, which gave a preferential rate to cargoes brought to the United States in American bottoms, went on record as favoring a mode of subsidy or subvention. This provision, how ever was knocked out by the su- preme court at the instance of the British government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
SENATORNEWbERRY MAY RESIGN SEAT.
Hard Fight Will Be Waged Against Him in Next
 Congress
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 EOn naui1ann RxxtIs

Washington, November 12.-tSpe- cial.)-Faced by the practical cer- tainty that he will be thrown out of the center next year. 1t Is reported here that Truman H. Newberry, sen ator from Michigan, will tender his resignation.
 He was on trial before the people of the country, and democrats scored a signal triumph. He was on trial in his own state of Michigan, and ex- Governor Harris, asking the state to redeem itself. overturned a majority of 500,000 secured by President Hard Ing, and won a Senate seat.
 Already three resolutions are pre- pared, 1t is said, re-opening the fight against Newberry. and providing for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ATTEND GRID BATTLE

Wetumpka, November 12.-(Spe- cial.)-Elmore county and especially Wetumpka was we'll represented in Montgomery Saturday as the town looked like "The Deserted Village" Besides it being Armistice day, the additional attraction of good foot ball game at Champion Bowl drew hundreds from this section to the Capital city. Hundreds of others went down Friday and Friday night to witness the fireworks and sham battle staged at Crampton Bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

his expulsion. One is by Brookhart of Iowa, another by LaFollette of Wisconsin, and another by Ferris of Michigan.
 It Is pointed out, however that Newberry cannot resign, or run un- der fire, without betraying the Presi- dent, a majority of the present Senate and himself. As Is remembered, the President, during the fight against him, publicly appeared in theater with Newberry The Senate major ity formally declared him guiltless. He. himself, when pressed to do so, appeared in his own defense. And later. Secretary Hughes actually placed a halo about his brow.
 For all these reasons, 1t is argued here that Newberry will have to run the gauntlet. And yet the report that he will resign is most persist ent. He was charged with having attempted successfully to debauch by money the electorate of Michigan. He declared that the electorate of Michi- gan, if debauched at all. was de- bauched by his friends without his knOwledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ETowAH WINS

Attalla. November 12.-(Special.)- A football game between Etowah high and Cherokee high was fea- tured at Dwight park Friday. Etowah came off victorious by score of 54 to 0. The school Is in high spirits over the outcome as this Is their first victory of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
HARDING TO CARE
 FOR LAME DUCKS"
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. Tho Age Herald.

 Washington, November 12.-(Spe- cial.)-President Harding, it is indi- cated, will soon begin caring for his friends, who as result of the cleo tons Tuesday, became Tame ducks" It is said that he has reserved the collectorship of the port of New York for Senator Calder, and the gover- norship of the federal reserve board Tor Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
 It Is said, also, that he will give a place on the tariff commission to senator McCumber of North Dakota, author of the Fordney McCumber tariff act.
 Likewise 1t is said that he will make some of his defeated friends federal judges under a bill recently passed, creating a score of new judgeships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
WILKINSON HONORBD

Anniston. November 12.-(Special) Willis Wilkinson. local public ac- countant, has been admitted to men1- bership in the National Association of Certified Public Accountants. the announcement creating favorable in- terest among the people of Annis- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ATTEND U. ID. Q. MEET

Montevallo, November 12-(Spe- cial.)--Mrs. J. w. Heasfield. Mrs. c. G. Sharp and Mrs. T. ". Palmer will attend the national meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Birmingham, November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
CARE OF FIRST TEETH

Miner c. Hill, NJ. D., in The Health
 Builder.
 Few parents pay any attention to their children's first teeth. The be- lief is that. as these teeth fall out anyway, there Is not much use both ering with them. This sounds like common sense. But unfortunately it does not work. A decayed first tooth is likely to transmit decay to it's successor. Lack of care of the first set of teeth is apt to result in more dentistry on the second set than would otherwise be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
TOURTsT CAMP TTTI.I.

Attalla, November 13.-(Special.)- The tourist camp here has been full every night for several weeks. The camp will accommodate about six cars at one time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
4 Wise Manager.

Bcss Is one Of those astutc Juvenile
autoCrats who seem gifted with the
power of knowing the secret and ex-
tent of their dominion over indulgent
relatives. "Oh. no." she was one day
overheard to conhdc to another small
grl. "Grandm1 can't make mo mind
nj all. hut grandpa knows how to
manage me" How does he do e..
BCss?' asked the interested male Cous-
in. who had been oavcsdropping In n
corner OF the piazza. why" replied
Ross. gravely. "he waits until he see,
what I'm going to do. and then he
tells me 20 do it,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

back panel il fiat and slightly longer
than the light straight underskirt OF
black Canton crepe. There IL slight
fullness on each hip. A Puritan collar
of white organdlc may he rolled back
To form rcvers. Coat-drcsses are az
important as the threc-piecc suit. A
version OF the coat-frock In Convent
Twill wraps to the left side front.
where a gathered godet IL set In at
the opening. The surplce closing Is
finished with a wide. drapcd rcver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

beautiful color note. and IS especially
attractive with a plum-color velvet
rug under the table. Orange lustre Is
used on the table, and filed with
oranges and bananas makes the most
attractive center piece.
The fittings Of the fireplace are
wrought iron and the chairs Of course
are black. An interesting detail in
this room are the inset bookcases over
the windows at the left hand side.
All the inner surface Is painted black
and II the books are bound IN green
or red or violet, a beautiful color note
Is added 70 the room. This ch,rming
place has a ceiling with exposed raf-
ters and the cement between the
beams is done in dull ivory. The
beams are natural oak and left TO
weather.