davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Benedict and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wad-
dell were Sunday dinner guests at
the Oscar Larvick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Baker visit
ed at the E. w. Baker home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Harwood went home to
Lennon, s. D., last Saturday, after
visiting her son, L. H. Harwood, and
family for couple of months
Lutte and his son, Glen, took her to
Linton to go on the Milwaukee. Lutte
says it was all right going down, but
was fierce coming home with the car
facing the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larvick and
children spent Monday evening at the
Purintun home.
Beulah Buck has been quite sick
the past week. She is at. the Lar
son home at present. She is getting
along fine. DR.. Montetth was called
last Saturday evening. Grandma
Buck came up Monday to help care
for her.
Rev. Nelson will preach at the
Harwood school house next Sunday
at two o'clock. Everybody is well
come.
Laura Buck did not have any school
Monday as she. was taking care of her
niece during her sickness.
Rev. Rockwell held two weeks of
meetings at the Larvik school house,
which were well attended every night
E. R. Purintun went to Hazelton
last Saturday on business. 1t was
rather a stormy day, but E. R. made
it there and back the same day.
! Miss Emma Barth spent Sunday al
the Elchin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purintun
spent Friday at the L. H. Harwood
home. Il. ;,s,, (,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OrthmeyeI
and son visited at the =. H. Har.
wood home Thursday.
Mark Purintun went over west Of
Hazelton Sunday to the Dave Grim
Minis home, returning the next, day
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
tT.
Tl.E'Mil'vIK-

All E st q -
The Farm Bureau meeting at the
Pool Hall last Thursday attracted q
large crowd Of farmers
The C.. A. Borstad family visited
ct the Wachtle home Monday. \.
as Leonard Zunkel was down from
Hazelton and spent the weekend at
the s. G. Stedman home. II.
Rosilla and Hugo Schenkenberger
went back to Trip, 8, D: Monday.
Karl Reich, Of Hazelton, spent last
week at the Balzar Reich home. .
B; A large crowd was out to the dance
sat the Temvik "opera house" Friday
night. The music was good, and ev-
seryone reports . good time.
Mabel Billingsley spent Saturday
with her aunt in Hazelton. v
M and Mrs. Walter Moore and
their sister, Mrs Bowen, visited at
the Peter Reich home, Sunday.
Last Friday, Jan. 18th, 4 meeting
MAS called ~ the school house for the
purpose 2of organizing = club which
~ to. - called the Temyik Forum.
The following officers were elected:
81. g. lStednan, Pres. Mabel Bakko
Vice Pres; I.enore Herr, See. and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
Prices. Show Only Fractional
Net Change For Week.

U. s. Bureau of Markets. Washington. D. C..
for week ended Jan. IL. 1922.
GRAIN = Market unsettled during
week but somewhat better feeling ex.
listed at the close and prices show
only a fractional net change for the
week. Principal market factors were:
Rains in drouth sections of south.
west: good milling demand; strong
cash markets, and good sales wheat
and corn for Russian Relief. Primary
receipts running materially under
those Of year ago. Australian crop
privately estimated 120,000,000 bu. as
compared with 152,00O,00O bu. last
year.. Closing prices in Chicago cash
markets.: No. 2 red winter wheat,
$1,18; No. hard winter wheat, $1.10;
No. mixed corn, 49c; No. yellow
corn, 49c; No. white oats, 34hc.
Average price to farmers in central
Iowa for No. mixed corn about SEC;
to farmers in central Kansas for No.
2 hard winter wheat, 92c. Chicago
May wheat closed at Slip: Chicago
May corn, 53hc; Minneapolis May
wheat $1.19h; Kansas City May
wheat, $1.04; Winnipeg May wheat,
$1.osss. :.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS = Chi.
cago hog prices advanced 100000 dur
ing the week. Only the top end Of
medium weight hogs declined. Beef
steers and butcher cows and heifers
were weak to Csc lower. Better
grades of beef steers up CSC; other
and lamp prices continued their up
ward trend. Yearlings and fat ewes
advanced Soc; fat lambs, 25c-50c;
feeding lambs, 50c-75c. January 18th
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $40;
bulk of sales. $7.75.8;; Medium and
good beef steers, $eS5.s.25; butcher
cows and heifers. $3.50.S: feeder
steers, $5.25-6.85; light and medium
weight veal calves. $s.50-9.50; fat
lambs, $s.75.11.75; yearlings, 1926.
11.50: fat ewes, $4.75.7.25.
|. with the exception Of fresh pork
loins eastern Wholesale fresh nest
prices were firm to higher. Veal and
! lamb advanced generally 81; mutton,
$3-4 at some markets; steady at 9th.
srs; beef firm to SOC higher; pork
loins generally $1-2 lower. Jan. 18th
prices, good grade meats Beef $3.50.
IA; veal, 1920: lamb, $25-2s: mutton,
1928: light pork loins, $15-17; heavy
loins, $l1-15.50.
HAY-Receipts IN eastern markets
light: prices Arm: demand limited.
Larger arrivals weakened demand at
/
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
POLLOCK.

Mrs. A. o. Isaak spent the first. Of
the week at Dale visiting with her
brother, VIM Seller, and family.
Mrs. Ed. H. Van Beck and Mrs.
Henry Borr, of Westfield, went to
Aberdeen last week to consult with
the Aberdeen Clinic. p
Miss Anna Van Beck, daughter Of
Gerrit Van Beck, arrived at her home
at Westfeld the first Of the week,
after spending . few days as pa
tient in the Lincoln hopital at Aber-
deem. 81, q l.'. a, 5.i..s
Joe Wallinger, who lives 20 miles
north Of here, passed thru town on
. Wednesday With shout 20 head aof
cattle and horses On his way to the
Solomonson farm. He brought his
took down here to winter on account
of the shortage Of feed up in his
neighborhood. 'is5
Miss Clara Benedict went up to
Linton Monday to attend school.
Fred Tok. Of westfeld, was : Wis
itor in town Monday. A tlS ~
John Brokofsky made a business
trip to Linton Monday.
Leon Whitney, who had his tonsils
removed at Bismarck last week, has
been on the sick list thi week. His
illness was caused from the opera s,1
ton. =. 3:5t.a |i, &: NJ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
TAKEN UP

One Red Bull Calf, about 10 months
old. Came to my place about August
10. Owner please call, pay charges
and take the animal away.
. GARRET VAN DER WORST,
ja19 Westfeld, N. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
BRADDOCK-

Mr.. and Mrs. Vie are the proud
parents Of baby girl, born Jan. II.
Leon Lesher has just purchased the
home of Mrs. Irene Mohn here.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. johnson Jan. 9.
Mr.. McCusker was laid up all last
week with a sore foot.
Mrs. Rott was on the sick list the
fore part of the week.
Lowell Barton had the misfortune
of breaking a rib while at play last
week. He is able to be in school
again. Il
Mrs. Allen delightfully."- entertained
the Bridge Club Saturday evening
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Dexter Saturday, jan. 81.
Twin babies arrived at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Malay one
. day last week.
Prof. Morrison and family were
entertained at the Savage home Sun
day.
Master Kirk Batter returned t.
school at Hazelton on Tuesday o.
last week, having spent his Christ
mas vacation with his Grandms
Savage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown US during the
sickness and death of little Walter;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. John M. Olson and Family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
TAKEN UP

One red steer, about 6 months old,
and one white-faced steer about six
months old. Owner please esll 1t my
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
PRISON TERMS FOR PARIS
CHAUFFEURS WHO KILL
Judges Support Campaign to
Make Streets Safer.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 1.
A Paris court has supported the cam
paign to make the streets of the French
capital safer by handing down a maxi
mum verdict in the case of a chauffeur
charged with the responsibility for an
accident in November which caused the
death of the Countess de Chabot and the
Marquise dc Vignacourt.
The chauffeur. who was driving a
heavy motor truck AZ a speed of thirty
miles an hour along the Quai d'Orsay,
swerved onto the sidewalk to avoid
crashing into a taxicab. He did not
succeed in stopping his truck until it
had bounded along the sidewalk for
more than 100 yards and so reckless was
his management of the machine he did
not even know he had crushed the two
women.
The judges unanimously condemned
the speed at which chauffeurs of all
classes drive in Paris streets and sem
fenced the defendant to one year at hard
labor. while his employer was fined 100.-
900 francs. This money is to be turned
over TO the charitable institutions in
which the two victims were interested.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
DAHL FOUND PUBLIC
STRONG FOR TREATY
Members Returning From Re-
cess Are Confident of It's
Ratification.

DUBLIN. Jan / (Associated Press) -
The resumption of the sessions of the
Dali Eireann began and the members
who have been sounding their constitu-
ents are returning to Dublin on Tuesday.
During the last week Irish public
opinion seemingly has consolidated in
favor of the peace treaty and supporters
OF the treaty in the Dali to-day ex-
pressed far more confidence of ratifi-
cation OF the document than at any time
since the debate opened.
Their most conservative estimates are
for majority of about twelve. and in
setting that figure they declare they
leave out of consideration the possi-
bility of a considerable number of the
opponents Of the treaty abstaining from
voting. Estimates of the sentiment OF
the people throughout the country on
the issue vary from rs to 95 per cent
in favor OF the treaty.
At a meeting of the Irish CONNER
cial Travellers Federation, President
Holland said with regard TO the senti-
Hieill VI lHe country OH lne NueStlOil :
There is nobody in ireland who knows
the pulse of the people better than the
commercial traveller and therefore ]
can state that 95 per cent. Of the people
are in favor of the treaty"
Out of all the local boards throughout
the South and West of Ireland. which
have expressed themselves with regard
TO the treaty, the Bantry Board of
Guardians still stands alone as opposed
to its acceptance.
Attention of the crowds OF church
goers was arrested this morning by
propaganda placards which had been
hung overnight on the walls of the
ruined post office and in other parts of
Dublin. One of these was a duplicate
of the notice published in the irish Butle-
tin last August forbidding persons to
leave the country without permit
from the Home Office. Austin Stack, a
strong opponent of the treaty. is Home
Secretary. and the placard was taken
as a reminder to the public that the
republican Government is still function
ing, notwithstanding the treaty.
Another poster read, "Ratify the
treaty and save the empire"
The Associated Press was informed
to-day that inquiries are being received
by Irish land agents from wealthy Irish
Americans regarding the possible pur-
chase of large estates In Ireland. In
many cases these estates are expected
to pass into the hands OF Americans
who. anticipating a return to normal
conditions are said to desire to re-
turn to the land of their birth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
SUN YAT-SEN DENIES
PARLEYS WITH PEKIN
ReneUs Demand for Arrest of
Premier Liang.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
Sun Yat-sen. head OF the Southern
Chinese Government denies as utter
fabrications recent reports of an under
standing and negotiations between him
self and Premier Lang Shih-yi and
other members Of the Pesin Govern
The Canton ;southern) Government
ment
has renewed its order for the arrest
of Liang as a traitor, and declares he
and his Cabinet members are planning
to capitalize failure OF the Chinese dele
gates to the Washington conference SO
as to enable the Northern Government
TO retain its grip on the country. II
asserts that the delegates We're in
structed by the Pekin Government to
ask the Powers to see that nothing was
done for China at the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
GET LAND REFORMS
All-SOviet Congress Acts to
End Distrust Caused by
Lack of Policy.

Moscow. Dec. IS (delayed) 1.-The ALI
Soviet Congress before closing tonight
adopted number of land reform plans
suggested by VI. Ossinsky, Commissar
for Agriculture, who said the indefinite
land eolicy of the Soviet had created
distrust and uncertainty among the
peasants. This fact. he declared. had
contributed to the decline in agriculture.
NJ. Ossinsky said the Government must
make clear the fact the peasants do not
own the land and it must be neutral
and not decide whether they should cul-
tivate the land as communes, as CO.
operative organizations or in small hold
ings. lie urged, however, the necessity
of encouraging the cooperative societies
as much as possible. without prescribing
the form of their cooperation. 4.
The Minister also urged the minorities
be permitted to leave the land comnunes
if they so desire, but that after selecting
the plan by which they desire to CO.
operate they must continue under that
system nine years in order to insure
continuity of cultivation. He expressed
the desirability of permitting short term
leases and the hiring of labor under
strict regulations. He suggested finan-
cial assistance for Red army men re-
turning to the land.
The new Central Executive Committee
elected by The Congress embraces all the
prominent Moscow leaders and also rep
resentatives Of all the autonomous re-
pubics which hitherto have not had
representation in IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
JUGO-SLAVIA WOULD
END LITTLE ENTENTE
Central European Bloc Is De.
sired by Premier.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by THE NIw York HERALD.
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-The NoUosti of Bel
grade announces that Nikola p. Pac-
tisch. Premier of Jugo-Slavia. intends
to visit Vienna carly next month TO
conclude with Austria an agreement
similar to that which Premier schober
Of Austria negotiated at Lana with
Czecho-Slovakia with the ultimate view
OF replacing the so-called Little En-
tent, composed OF Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slovakia. by a Cen
tral European bloc.
The Austrian Nationalists are oppos-
ing the Lana treaty with Czecho- Slovakia
as providing an undesirab BILE prejudice
TO the movement looking to the fusion
of Austria with Germany. Herr Ding
hofer. the Nationalist leader predicted
that the Schober Government would be
face to face with a crisis next week and
that 1t was probable this Government
would be replaced by a coalition min
istry under Herr Guertier, the present
Austrian Minister OF Finance. II seems
more probable that Chancellor Schober
will weather the storm.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MUST REVIVE RUSSIA,S
WITHERED INDUSTRIES
w. Z. Foster Describes Condi-
tions as He Found Them.

William Z. Foster, organizer Of the
Pittsburgh steel strike OF 1919 and the
author of a number Of labor books, gave
an account Of conditions in Russia yes
terday in the New Star Casino. follow
ing his return from study of the labor
situation in foreign countries Admit
ting that Russia is in the throes of
chaos owing to the breakdown of indus
trial life and successive crop failures,
the speaker declared practically all the
republics troubles could be laid to the
blockade imposed by other nations, and
severely condemned international capi-
talism' for not coming to the aid of the
stricken country FOR humanitarian rea-
! sons IL not as matter of practical
necessity
The outstanding feature Of the Rus
sian situation to-day" he said, "is the
industrial breakdown. spent four
months travelling in various part of the
country. and I talked to all sorts OF
men. Anarchists. Syndicalists, Commun-
lists, Socialists and ex-capitalists-there
are no capitalists there now-and I
think brought away as good a picture
as 1t is possible to get within that
length OF time.
.'clo'e inc reNoiutlon tne RUSSIAN
capitalists drew upon the whole world
for matepial, and when this support was
Withdrawn the industries began to
wither and dwindle."
As an indication of what he described
as new spirit actuating the Russian
workers, h. related n visit 70 a factory
near Moscow where q few weeks previ-
Gus strike had occurred. Upon In
luirng what the trouble had been he
was told that the workers had demanded
they he allowed to produce double the
amount of ammunition which the leaders
had laid down as n maximum In order
that they might profit by the additional
production.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

LoNpoH, Jan. Ia dispatch to the
london Times from Rome. dated Satur-
day. says that In some quarters of the
Italian capital il is stated that financial
assistance for the Banca Italiana d
Sconto is coming from the banks allies
in America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
POINCARE PICTURED
AS INCITER OF WAR
Reports of Russian Envoy i'm
1912-17 Show He FOresaw
Catastrophe.

| BERLIN, Jan. / ASSOCIATED Press) -
Under the title 'oThe Poincare Affair."
Theodor Wolff publishes in the BerliHer
Td9eblatt what are said to be the con-
fdential reports to his Government OF
| the late Alexander p. Iswolsky, Russian
| Ambassador TO France from 1912 to
1917. These reports, written in 1912
! 1913 and recently secured from the
archives OF the former Russian Govern
ment, purport to show that NJ. Poincare
"foresaw the war and did nothing to
prevent It, but actually sought to further
II to Frances interests"
After NJ Poincare's election as Presi-
dent Of France the Iswolsky reports say.
he carried on conversations and de-
veloDed Frances policy with regard to
Russia over tn eheads OF his rcsponsibel
Minister'S. During this period NJ
Iswolsky mentions money sent by RUS
slams for "subsidizing" the French press
! and diplomatic and political circles, and
reports that this was distributed under
the supervision of a French Minister"
and that it already had the desired
! effect.
The lswolsky reports on January 20.
| 1913. say with regard to the French at
! troubles i'll the Balkans that NJ. Poin-
4 care had emphasized in a long conver-
sation that he was able to exert con-
trolling influence on the country's for
eign policy and had declared he would
| work for the closest harmony between
| Russia and France. M. Poincare was
| also represented as urging that Russia
should not enter any undertaking on
this matter without previous commit
ments with France.
| After previous conversations with M.
Poincare and Foreign Minister Charles
Jonnart on January -. 1919, the Rus
sian Ambassador had reported to For
eign Minister Sazanoff that the French
Government appreciated the necessity
of participation in the world war which
the situation was likely to prectpitate.
In conclusion M. Iswolsky reported ef-
| forts by the German Cabinet to enter
into special negotiations with France
over the Balkan situation. M. Poincare
was quoted as saying he had impressed
on NJ. Jonnart the advisability OF max
ing an end to the attempts OF the Ger
man Foreign Minister. Gottlieb Won
Jagow. to bring about an amicable un-
derstanding.
In commenting on the reports, Herr
Wolff writes: when Poincare reached
the highest office in the gift of France
he saw from this elevation coming war
as an obvious occurrence. He does not
suppress such sentiment and conviction,
however; he is cold blooded and merely
asks and demands of Russia not policy
Of peace. but that he be promptly
tipped Off 10 what is going on. In this
he is not actuated by the desire to avert
the catastrophe, but by fear that he
otherwise will not be able to prepare the
French people for war"
There is to-day" concludes Herr
Wolff. IAN affaire Poincare. He may
rest assured that hidden archives will
bring to light further revelations"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MILLER NAMES COOCAN
MILITARY SECRETARY
War Hero Appointed 10 Post
Vacant Since Summer.

special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jim. I.
Gov. Miller tonight announced the
appointment of Major William c. Coogan
of New York as his military secretary.
which post has been vacant since Major
Ronulf Compton OF Saratoga was made
deputy to Secretary of State John j.
Lyons last summer.
Major Coogan is a graduate of West
Point. He recently resigned from the
army and has been in the brokerage
business. In the late war he was sent
10 Siberia as aid TO Gen. Graves.
He was decorated by the French Gov
ernment with the Croix de Guerre with
palm leaf. and received decorations from
other governments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Sweden Cannot Give Up
Submarine as Her Defense

G TOCkHOLM, Jan. (Associated
- Press. could not
accept the banning of the
submarine, which is the most eff
cient weapon OF defense for small
nations" said Capt. Gisiko, chief
of the submarine department of the
Swedish navy. Sweden will in the
future base her naval defense on
submarines, torpedo boat destroy
ers and airplanes. The total aboli-
ton Of submarines would render
Sweden and other small nations de-
fenseless. Moreover. even if the
submarine was banned. there would
be the secret building of submarine
parts. which would be kept at vari-
GUS places. ready for assembling
in the event of an outbreak of
war;"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
SHOOTING IN BELFAST.

BELFAST. Jan. 2 (Monday) There
was much random shooting in the city
during Sunday night. One man was
seriously wounded. Two bombs were
thrown during the night, causing some
property damage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
DIES OF EXPOSURE IN JITNEY

Ralph Mersatela, age %, of "a McAdoo
avenue Jersey City died from exposure
last night in jitney bus parked in
Armstrong avenue, Jersey City. lie had
gone into the bus apparently 70 sleep
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BISHOP WILSON IMPROVES.

1t was learned last night that the
Rev. DIR. Luther 3. Wilson, Resident
Bishop of the New York Methodist Epis-
copal Area, is recovering slowly from an
illness described as general exhaustion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

The bowling season opened up
again for the Flags team Thursday
night. After the games the mem
bers OF the team adjourned TO the
oliver cafeteria where a supper Of
coffee and toast was enjoyed. One
OF the members ate one piece OF
toast too much and became a bit
boisterous, but he was quieted by
friends.
Among the many new subscribers
TO South Bends leading automobile
advertising medium - The News
Times-is Jack Daley. the we'll
known lens adjuster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

sition faced by the automobile manu-
facturers and dealers today. 1t will
have TO be solved this year. If any
progress is to be made in the indus.
try
The used car situation has come
TO a point at which it is realized il
is impairing the new car market.
Cars have been '%.aded fl" and new
machines produced almost without
restraint, until now automobile deal
ers find themselves overstocked and
unable to sell.
According to a survey made by
the directors of the National Auto.
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, at i:
estimated that automobile dealer.
and branches during the past 1:
months have sold S2OO,0OO.OOO worth