davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

With the passing of another wee. there seems to be no .slackening or busln- ing operations in Norwich and svicinr ity and all local contractors report that they are flooded with work enough to last for many weeks to come. In aa- dition to the work all ready under con- struction several applications for per mission to build have been filed at the office of Fire Marshal Howard b stanton. These permits include a frame semi bungalow to be built on St Regis avenue by Hadley Potter The bunga- low will be 24 by 26 feet and two stories high. The foundation will be of con- crete and stone with brick under pin ing. The exterior finish will be in stained shingles with composition shingle roof, The interior finish will be of dwood. There will be six rooms and bath
 Edwin D. Blood has the contract for
 the ere Zion !of piazza for Joseph
 Silverman at 60I Main street The pt- aga wifi. be of frame construction with composition roof E Mrs NJ J. J. Burrap is to have . garage erected on Grove street The garage will be about IS by 20 feet and will be of frame construction. e Peck McWilliams Co. has the contract for alterations to the May building re gently purchased by Beckenstein and Taylor. The alteraulOnS I1Ciuoe lhS Ae' modelling of one of the stores on tht lower floor which has also been extend ed a number of feet in the rear. Tn, addition will be of brick with a tar ant gravel roof A new front with pIat' glass will be put In.
 , Other work in the city has progressed I rapidly during the week and severa buildings have been brought to the com pletion stage.
 1 The Southern New England Contract ing Co., of Hartford have completed tn
 addition to Schwartz Bros. block, whicl
 is to be used by the owners for thei furniture business The addition is
 handsome three-story structure. of briS
 and concrete and cost about S75 o00
 The plans were drawn by Architect
 Berenson & Nests of Hartford.
 i Buck 6, Sheldon, Inc. architects an l engineers, SO Prospect street, Hartford have been awarded the contract to pre- pare the plans and specifications for tn proposed auditorium at the state tuber culosis sanatorium, here. The cost 0 the work is to be about $s.5co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

New York, Aug. 7.-Buying of specu- lative rails, q number of which reached new high prices for the year, featured today's bond dealings on the New. York stock exchange.
 Missouri. Kansas and Texas adjust uent 5's, when issued, and St. Louis and San Francisco income 6's were the fa- yorites each breaking through for new top prices. as did St. Louis Southwest ern consolidated 4's. Pere Marquette 4's, Long Island refunding Rs, Lake Shore Fs of 1928 and the Atehison adjustment 4's stamped.
 Profit-taking caused slight recessions in some of the sugar company securi- ties, notably Cuba Cane S's and Punta Alegre 7's. but the rest of the list held up well. Public utility issues advanced in sympathy with the rise in stocks of that group.
 The French government and munici- pal issues held fairly firm, despite the weakness in foreign exchange Don1ln- ion of Canada 1-2s and City of Zu- rich S's were at the years best prices, while moderate gains were also made by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
NEW LONDON.

Tentative plans and specifications have been submitted to all local architects by the city manager requesting them, to sub init competitive designs for the two new schoolhouses to be erected. here. Arcfi- tects will have until August 4th to sub init the designs. The new building at the corner of Riverside avenue and AL ger street is to be a one story structure, containing four classroons, with an as sembly hall in the center of the build ing. The building to replace the pres ent Stanton school on Federal street,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
METAL MARKET

New York. Aug. T.-copper steady, eiectrolytic spot and futures 14G14 Is. Tin. steady; spot and nearby S2.5o; fu- lures 32.e2; iron steady, No north ern 2s.0o@s0o65 No. ? northern 2T.oo 029oe: No. 2 southern 19.0o@ 20. 90 ; lead steady. spot SIS @5.s0; zinc quiet, East St Louis spot and nearby delivery e.sO; antimony. spot 5.25@5.e2r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Tn Norwich during the past week there were 12 sales of real estate as compared to 14 for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were s27,o79 and $2S,2oo.
 There were 10 sales of real estate in New London during the past week as compared to sales for the correspondina week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were s45,120 and $5s.62
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMNERCIA!

cent, but the continental rates were ir- regular. Owing to the bank holiday in London, there was little activity in for eign exchange here Roumanianf ex- change which recently has been active. touched a new high price today, the lei rising 20 points to 1.o5 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Berne s's and christ.ana SIS. Belgian sixes dropped belowS par for the first ] time this season. and Brazilian bends moved slightly upward
 Liberty issues held steady. Total sales (par value) were approximately s15.9S1. GOO,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
WTLLIMAyrIc.

Oliver L. Willard has been awarded the general contract for the proposed changes to the block. at s1-43 Church street, owned by Herbert T. Clark. A new front will be put on. IT. C. penter work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
MONEY.

steady high 4; low i-z: ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 1 offered at 1-2 last loan 4 ; call leans 4gainEr accept ances 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
PUTNAM.

Contracts will be let soon for sn ad- dition to St. Msry's parochial schSoI here. It will be 12-roon addition Rev Charles Bedard is the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
STOCKS.

The following IS n summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 5 F. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
coTToE.
BOND MARKET

New York, Aug. 7.-spot cotton
 quiet, middling 21.1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

with the exception os sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for eIgn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Liberty Bonds.
Foreirn Exchange.

Quoted i ndollars and cents per slOO
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
! ORRESPON DENCE
5lP!',ollLLocK:-

Ray Benedict i on 3. the he sick list
this week. 81 ,,ss
Jacob REM, Of Dale, was an over
night visitor in the city Wednesday !
Chris MAIDEN, Of Winona, was
transacting business in the city Tues
day.
A girl was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott High Of Dale, at the Wolverton
hospital at Linton, Tuesday, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Seymour spent
the first Of the week in Bismarck Wis
iting the McGann family /.
A hail storm hit around Braddock
N. D.. last Friday aid cleaned out
quite q strip of gr3tn Thor MAIDEN
lost 400 acres Of grain and we UNDER
stand that he didn't have any insur-
iance on his crop Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

9 81 = - : ~ "
sion than the Kaiser's recognition
that America was verify arranging
to span the Atlantic with q bridge Of
ships.
Cannot Depend On Foreigners
America emerged from the war
. creditor nation, whereas before It
had been debtor nation. Prior to
1914 the maritime nations Of the
world. to whom we owed vast sums.
could surely be counted upon to send
their ships to our shoses that we
might pay In our products the debts
we owed them We must now com.
pete With them IL We are to dispose
of our surplus products In the avail
able markets Of the world. It is not
to be supposed they will give Us those
facilities which are essential to world
commerce to enable US to compete
with them.
OF the 1890 steel ships owned by
the Government SS3 are tied up:
the other 447 the Government has
been operating to make sure the
American flag shall reach every
needed port Of the world. This OPP
GRAFTON is being conducted ct cash
loss of $50. 200, 0O0. q year and at the
expense of the deterioration Of the
deet.
President Harding and the present
Shipping Board aver, because of
reasons to be covered in subsequent
articles, that Government operation
Of ships is impossible on the one
hand. and that. for America to turn
back and depend on foreigners for
It's sea carriage is unthinkable on
the other. The only alternative ID
to make It possible for private Ameri-
can initiative to maintain American
flag ships on the seas and to get the
Government itself out of the bust
ness Of ship operation.
In my next article I will discuss
the composition Of the Government
heet and in subsequent articles the
problem Of its disposition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

The aid given them il the way Of
postal subsidy ~ our Government
vas undoubtedly the chief reason
four q them were able to continue
a service at that date Our. whole
meet of sea-go ing steel and iron ssl,ips
-; that time totaled only one million,
gross2 tons 90 compared With eighteen.
million tons for Great Britain exclu-.;5
sweet her colonies. RI
S ttunately for us, Great Britain
and her Allies, IN the conduct of the
efofe orr entry ana afterwardg.S
Snseded all the surplus products We
could supply and demanded ever In,
scfeased pro ucti0n from Us. Il WIN
ne srscailed that d vastly different
3sitna ton prevailed during the Boers
War and the farmer and wool grower
sofs America Will remember what hap
Spened 70 them during that period
When British ships we're not avsil-ss
able 70 carry aur surpluses and We.
had no mere liant marine Of our own
lmIn istely upon our entrance
mo - 4; ~ III there arosesa
scly lor more ships; ana again;
more shtps. ssss Is the foremost con-
tsibuti America could give. AZ =:
results the Government built the,
largest 6Sst the world has ever!
known. cons Ing Sof more than
seventeen hunAre & ships 81 more.
than eleven mill a adweight tons;
! cepactty. No factor aided more In
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
SOUTHWEST HAZELTON-

and Mrs. Adam Ohlhauser
were at Linton Sunday with Jake
Taxis to the Child en's Day S:'
The following young folks were
visitors at Adam Ohlhauser,s Sunday:
Jake TheophieI Amelia and Katie
$Giimbel, Adeline Reich, Henry Knittle,
Hugo and Reinold Mulskey, Fred
Grossmand and Nellie Wilt. q N
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Reich were
visitors at Christopher FTscher's Sum
day. Frank and Tony Appert were
at Fischer's putting up his new wind
mill 5% RI
Two weeks ago Fischer team ran
away from the hay stack with q load;
ed header box The team passed the
rake and smashed the wheel, and then
tore over the big iron windmill, and
ran into the barn and smashed the
barn door and header box. The har-
ness tore, and the eveners, after the
team ran against the barn, so the
team was loose and started up again
& out of the other side Of the barn
but never got very far, as they were
stopped ~ Fred Fischer. Damages
amount toS over $2Oo. 90 s
Karl Reich and daughter, Ad-
cline. md lake Reich were
present !. FISHERS when thissac-
scident happened
Oh, we know iiot y Rlly q ssnnyiilk:: beat
Clayton down III 1EsmYik the Int time.
Why inst tbsscsaasste ~ esrtair
pitcher said he could az 80
wasn't feeling very ] good s're M 81
I'M sorry for you, M Pitcher 81 y
sonth Invest Haze ton had 4 crop:
sewing rain Sunday evening Nov
watch ths tarmers' grin bloom int
] smile 5s. VI;
;h.er upl Cheer u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
pHsE j i J.
: -. = Z, p u y = s-s-s.E

4l9F IS -
Mr.. Anton Larson and daughter
Ruth, autoed to Steele Friday.
Ray Jackman took his father down
to Linton Monday to take the train
! TO South Dakota. "a q
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Baker and
family, Freddie Waddell, Mrs. E. r.
Purintun and Ruby Purintun were
! Sunday guests at the Bryant Baker
home. si, ssss2gsSi
Charlie Waddell and family autoed
TO Burnstad Sunday 45,ss (
RUBY Purintun visited Cecil Jack
man Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Martella went
TO Hazelton Monday /.
Bryant Baker made = flying trip
TO Hazelton Monday after tvine
Mrs Robinsen, Ms. b.
ker's mother, i feeling very poorly.
Miss Jerstad returned to her home
Monday q last week
Mrs. Willis LAP augh and children
and William Nelson visited at the
Larson home Sunday !.
Mrs. Oscar Laryick and girls were
in Hazelton Monday after repairs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
BRADlDlIO]CK
q. = ]. -. ~, 4

y The Barrett Girls, 81 Bismarck, are
at the n. W Allen home
Miss Frances Melander Of Bis4
marck, was an over Sunday visitor at.
the parental home.
G 4B. Aarvig and family, Of Kin
tyre visited relatives in Braddock Sun
day. ;s.sS {
The Fire Department was called out.
Sunday evening, fire breaking out#at.
the Koenig home. No serious dam,
age was done, and the fire was put
out before the engines got there
A number Of Braddock ladies at
Tended the Swedish Aid Saturday af-.
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Olaf
Nordstrom. "a very nice time was
enjoyed y All .5l.s
The Vie and Long families were
Sunday visitors at the Mandigo home
Mr.. 4. M. Doerschlag had the
misfortune Of breaking a vein just
below the knee while shocking grain
Monday, at his farm south Of town.
He was laid up a few days, but is
able to~be around again and reports
lit nothing serious. sz.
Mrs. j. w. Brown and Helen Aar-
wig and Miss Margaret Engleman and
friend from Bismarck. were a few
days visitors atsthe Engleman home
last week a; &
s. The Ladies' Aid Of the Union church
will meet with Mrs. Allensworth on
Saturday afternoon 81 this week
n The conmunit is planning on sery
ling d dinner At the First Annual From
Etier Day August 24th. Proceeds to
Igo to the Union Church Building fund.
The Adams girls we're over-sunday
visitors at the Dr.: Baer home
The Kintyre Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet st the
home Of Mrs g. T. Barton on Tues
day afternoon, August LIST. All IA
dies Of this community, who are eli
eible, and wish to Join are requested
Ito be present at this meeting.
n -
Mr. Ole Feltheim went 20 81. Paul
Saturday morning with 9 car sof stock,
John Del France was on the sick list
last week. and spent a few days at
the BiSmarck hospital
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
'TrEMYI!IKlE'i.
Mrs Crowley was up to Temvik,
last Friday for q short visit

IN ~ Is w was up 20 r. emvlk,
last Friday for q short visit
S Miss Johanna Brophy returned to
RTemvik Friday, after making an ex-
tended visit at Castle wood, s. D. She
reports = fine time during her vaca-
ton. l:,s
Nearly every one in Temvik and q
large number from the surrounding
country, went down to Dale, Sunday.
The Temyiik nine crossed bats With
Dale t was q very nteresting game
ALI through Temvik came out, yics
torious, however, with . score Of IS ia
,Dale's 8. The crowd stopped at the
Tracy ranch 70; eat 4 picnic supper,
and Mr. Tracy brought out some of:
the finest coffee St has been our plea
sure tos taste for aome time. Your
heart IS surely il the right place,
Tracy Sssi 81 d I
Clayton evidently thinks 'Temvik
hasnt anything else To do but make
up names for them waste
time making new names when any old
thing is good enoush
Quasi ven down e Linton
Saturday evening and came back Sun
day morning 81 &
Borstad ana \ family were
Temyik visitors sunda s5I
Calhoun, Mrs Gibson and
Mrs. pore. visited at the GEO. Maui
mann home Thursday sss B.
Services were held at the German
lutheran church Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
sTRAsBURG DIRECTORY
K',l1l,NlTY j, g:

t4 Y
Mrs. Day, Miss Grunefelder and
Miss Hoof are attending summer
school at Glendale. {,
The movie which; was given in the
hall last Tuesday night was well at
tended, and a real good one.
The Fallgatters were weekend vis-
itors in Bismarck.
Mrs. Day went to Bismarck Thurs
day, where she had Raymond's tonsils
removed. y
A big Sunday School picnic will be
held in BERNHARD Swenson's Grove
some time in August, to which the
community will be invited. Watch
for date Of same
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. @. T !. Barton in Braddock
Tuesday afternoon, AUGUST 1st. All
members are urged to attend, il pos
sible, and bring . new member with
you
We were blessed with two good
rains this week, and where crops have
I not been hailed out they are looking
wonderful A good many north Of m
were hailed out week ago Thursday
night. hut most; all were we'll pro.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
SAYS ]. S.MuS1'
TAKE R|GHTFul
Place ON SEAS

SHIPPING BOARD CHAIRMAN RE,
VIEWS RISE AND DECLINE on
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
AND TELLS WHY NATION MUST
FACE Issue OF DISPOSITION or
GOVERNMENT OWNED FLEET. 4
Note: This is the first Of series
Of six articles on the American Mer
chant Marine by the Chairman Of the
Shipping Board. 8s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
ARTtcLE &.

:
dom the masters Of their own des-
TIMES. Whether America Wills It OF
no, the time has come when we must
perforce occupy the first place on the
stage Of world commences place
never occupied In history by any No.
ton not strong in seapower.
The drst act passed by the Ameri.
can Congress- was designed to aid
American shipping by making tbs
tariffs lower on goods when shipped
I "a American bottoms than when ship.
ped under foreign flag.
From the time Of the union Of our
original thirteen coastal states until
the Civil War, one Of the leading In.
dustries in America was shipping.
Through our superior ability in the
! construction Of ships and the prox.
Unity Of our raw materials for
wooden ships (Which were the only
ships Of those days) NAmerica's sea
annals Of that period constitute .
proud page in the history Of the re-
public. 4;
Treaties Forbid Discrimination.
BY 1928. through treaties, the pol.
Icy Of discrimination, preferential
tariffs and similar legislation came
to an end. Today the United States
has something over one hundred
+ commercial treaties forbidding such
3 practices. Az.
There were several major factors
that contributed to our willingness
to neglect. our merchant marine
after the close Of the Civil War.
Among these was the development
Of our rich central and far west.
Not only was the adventuresome
youth lured west Of the Alleghsn1ss
but capital found better opportunity
for profit In the development Of our
rich inland empire: With the fnd-
! ing Of gold in California the lure Of
/: adventure and profit attracted our
young men from the eastern .sea-
board belt to the great undeveloped
!, territory lying to the westward. The
! movement then inaugurated "a move.
1 ment of vast importance to ourselves
and indeed the whole world marked
/ the beginning Of the rapid decline Of
the American Merchant Marine. \
At about the same time the irou
i ship was perfected. In those day.
/ AmericasWass not In ~ position "a
build iron ships In competition with
Great Britain whose coal and iron
lore lay practically at seaboard whore
the ships were constructed. We had
not then as yet developed our great
Iron industry nor our steel industry
which followed later. 49, 81 I
In addition to these very compel,
ling reasons, America required ali
the borrowed capital she coRI rot
/ particularly for the develppm1 o1
her railroads. These roxdS a were
built as q result OF the encourage.
\ ment given by Government subsidies
Of land grants and they formed the
. arteries through which the wealth Of
the central and western portions Of
Tour country poured. y, 4 4.
Subsidy Like Tariff Protection.
IA order to Insure the development
v of our infant industries, America
pied q system Of high tariffs fol
the product OF factory, mine and
I farm alike. Thus, American ships
to be built BY the highest paid
labor in the world and operated BY
\ crews receiving high wages.
None would have American stand.
ards e Of living lower than they are;
1 but the instrnountable handicar
caused thereby TO American shipnins
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
ADDED De.troyed French vllIaas.

Adopts Destroyed French Village.
Drifting back to .apremont- 10 Foret,
near the Saint Mihlss sector, American
Legion men find Il little community
house raised amid the ruins Of the
town. It has been erected by the city
Of Holyoke, Mass, which has adopted
the destroyed French village in mem
Dry Of the twelve Holyoke men who
fell in the Saint AIihiel drive. ,-S &. I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

ss1a - tfe Sunaxrs Interest," II
c..as1s- IL Ss1frA-zfs sS SsAvt7 -
sls F.4rs C.ll C,n.71Ev q EsrEan =
81 i.se f.4--els aA1r sE.s1 Iiv=s Al
a31ala1h aailaf far u.@rs ii.zl =
i,aa e..e hsr-els q Grade Scr ms ytA-.
an rs al e. race e. lt nss les
tta1 $50 4 bar~t
And rrtpa-su1ns Are under say -
cITs fo- ff< O.. TAs r-zirt o. =
Gas oanp1ny. ne Slnel1sr craoe o.
5,areh4ssslc asenrE and rAe ainn-
rA-eys Pure Oh L4ne company have
urdar cnns1-pcllan AEk1Ft NhlcA
when completed. ~ si-re more iAaa
lsass'd eas 1.Arrt.s q. Grade ne Purs
o. cun5anF is sf.pIAne ~ ans cars
n tfs llE CalN At AVERAGE dA,g q
-1eth AAr-els whore = IS loaded u
tlnle-s and sAirg.ed fv vAies 4,
Mareas Hoas Pa ana iheF Ea q
sso1rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

llureh. sometimes fears fhai ~
Eaals af Washington are n0i
untt hnttf informed ahaui ihe
necessities t siasAa ieln ihe
trtinarH eilsfn
Tie asfn franflg tms rhsi
Wiai y surprising j nai ih4i
Alaska Aa. fMiei 70 snake r.ore
raTis Tra.fr.ss tai ftai a has Az
aaneea af a an3er backward
efAi iians for iht Territory j.
rrVernei lF . torrs of = A1reanS
aH located ai Naslncfan. 1900
males auaa. far enough rAG
ceIulne interest and sympathetic
.,,-art ra8nn u.ih ihe needs 0i
Alaska nnsi. n lhe nAiurs & car-
ainans. he RATHER weak Bur a.
Bishop Rasre explains ia Edw1r1
Marshall wt0 Tells ihf whole
s1o'y n The San1ay Dispatch
Garfrnmfni iT bureaus located .r
Alaska waals he nu8es ratle
tnmch. fuf ans administration
1AruurA baraaus ihonsanas 81
miles from fhf rronna j. fiair-i-
onslx unsusi al least % Ire pafri-
uilf Alaskan
III * f1rrlnaie TIE bishop Be-
ellres. thar Alaska contains IRE
wonderful resaurceS WITH which
ifs people are familiar. siuee II 81
ihrourh ihese natural conditions
1hai lte Territory b ltle 1a 'arrt
progress against 1At handicap n
lonr-di>fance administration ly
bureaus. Sunday Dispatch read
frs vill find mnch Worthwhile
information in Bishop Rowe 5 in-
1trview gboai 7hf remarkable
spot lSsotIaie3 in tur minds w1it
SHOWS Aza dAshsnc see
rorrps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
ANOTHER STENOGRaPHER
Il SHOT BY RIVAL

Dal-as4 Texas, Feh Mrs Re1a
MrKe-ry. =. s1enor-z-her. 8s x a
rrr1cAl condition d. Cry Hsss'A4-
and Ms Carrie W.1-rhzrn. -. is hec5
Il couDrF s4l riz-Eee xI-h sssaul-
10 uu7de-r - Z reEliz ~ he shao,inr
~ Ms Nca~lrT lzra yes-@-d1T ar \
local roarirg bnuse Mr. No-zhar
tsc retnsed - make ; sr4sens11 zrs
tae ooDci-lo1 a <be Eounced wou.zr
ms 1rerena1 Aer taking