davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS
lIfelike Forms Gracefully Step
Across the Floor Saying mamma"
or "Papa."

t<TT1N Oils that walk and talk
sx1D and wink and roll their eyes
kEXk3 are Partisan Christmas nov
E3SX$ elites In toyland These
dolls seem almost human, N
they walk In sprightly style across the
floor saying mamma" or papa" just
as real children would.
Walking dolls being a new inven-
ton, seem wonderful and bring
screams OF delight from little girls and
boys, too. who watch with intense In :
terest every step of the lifelike dolls
as they are exhibited In the shops.
The machinery that moves the dolls
legs Is set In motion by a key that Is
inserted In the works at the waist
line.
The voice Is made active by works
that are wound with a key.
The eyes move AS the body sways
from side to side. just AS the real chill
dren's eyes roll and blink, etc.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
DURu !! u NOT sPRlN WHEAT
IMaearoni Wheat 70 BE Separate from
Spring varietlss.

Washing:oa-The United States de.
partment Of agriculture will have du-
rum wheat separated from other varie-
ties Of spring wheat in future monthly
crop reports.
The separation will begin with the
monthly report to be issued in Octo.
Der. Within the next few days in.
structions will be sent to the crop re
porting agents in the sections where
durum is grown, to- make separate es.
Inmates Of the ordinary varieties of
spring wheat and ofadurum.
s ! XVhen the final crop estimate for
this sealpn is published in December.
the production OF durum will be
shown separately from other spring
wheat. ,ss s. ;l.s
In 1928, beginning with June, when
the department publishes the estimates
OF the acreage of spring &heat planted
and 9 forecast Of the crop, sthe same
proc dure- will be followed. In. the sue.
sceeding months Of, July, August and
September the same facts will be pre-.
sented. It Will be the purpose Of the
department. to give all facts relating
to durnm as q separate crop in order
that the trade and the public may be
kept informed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
STRIKE ENDS ON
3 BIG SYSTEMS
-Four Big Roads Refuse Settle.
lnent Except as to
Individuals. a.

Observation-Disclosures of normal
activity on railroads Of the northwest
is practically at hand, with shipping
moving in gretaer quantities than at
q cores spending period ii 1921, and
every indication pointing to quick
return to generally. prosperous condi.
lions, officials Of lines conferred in the
twin cities said. following announce.
ment Of the agreement in Chicago, by
which three northwest lines take back
shopmen. $4,000
Eight thousand striking shopmen on
two railway divisions of the Omaha
and the Northwestern, will be back at
work and 1000 shopmen Of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul system
will be re-employed, under the strike
agreement.
Shops Of the Omaha and Northwest.
ern will be at capacity within month
and probably much sooner, A. v. Tren.
holm, vicepresident In charge Of op.
GRAFTON for the Omaha, said. Settle.
+ment Of the strike and return of EN-.
ployees to the lines will in no way
affect the status Of the new men, who
Will be retained and given equal con.
sideration with the old employees who
return, he said. A. provision Of the
settlement BY which strikers who have
been concerned In violence win not be
permitted to come back to their form
or Jobs will make a little change II
the number who will return, he said. &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
FIFTY ROADS COMPROMISE
one-Fourth Of country's Class On,
Railways Are Affected.

Chicago-An agreement to end the
shipments strike on one-fourth Of the
country's 202 class one railways. was
voted by the shop crafts general con.
ference committee, although the list
of roads actually involved In the nego.
tiations was not made public when
the agreement was given out SO far
as known. Twelve thousand striking
shopmen VIII return to work imme.
diately on three Northwest railroads
under terms OF the agreement.
Assurance was given the executive
counsel by r. J. Talon, head Of the
Canadian shopmen, that workers on
Canadian railways would hold their
strike call in allegiance pending def.
mite action by the policy committee
here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
.'T.IEMyIK-

TEMv1K T. :s
"A large number Of Temvik people
attended the Frontier Day and Fair
doings at Linton Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. All report a very
good time in spite Of unfavorable
weather conditions.
Mrs. E. e. Gents arrived here
Friday. for a for.night's visit with
friends. While here she will pack up
! her furniture to move to Stanton, N.
D., where they are now located.
r. G. Burlingame of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived Friday night to attend
to business affairs and to look after
his interests here. His farm south
of town will be sold at auction
( Wednesday. ssis .-s ssss5
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Davis Of Alb
erdeen, s. D., are visiting at the
W. a. Foell home this week.
Christian Albrccht made business
/ trip to Bismarck last week.
Our town has been almost deserted
the last few days, as all the men have
been out hunting Most Of then
have brought in 4 large number q
ducks and chisk ems 's sssS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
CORRESPONDENTS
BRADDOCK-

= H., IS
Miss Rachel Shepard, who has been
visiting her uncle at Garrison for the.
past three months, returned home.
Tuesday.
Mrs McCune and Roland returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stalk went to
Wishek Wednesday.
Mr.. DeFrance, Miss Lloyd and Mrs.
Lind attended the dance at Linton
Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Cotton returned from
Mason City, Iowa, Thursday. 4
Prof Lewis was 500 passenger
to Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Mike Ryan returned Saturday
from WATERFOWL, S. D., where She
has spent several weeks with an in
valid sister
Mrs. J.. D.. McCusker and children
went to Bismarck Saturday to sattend
the Pageant.
Mrs. Stalk and Marjorie were over
Sunday visitors at Bismarck.
A large party Of young folks went
to the river Sunday hunting.
Miss Vida ,swoverland came down
from Bismarck Monday.
The. Ladies' Aid Of the Unior
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
&c. T. Barton Saturday afternoon o.
this week.
Don't forget the Recital to be giver
saturday night at the Woodman Hal
by the Music Class Of Miss Lima Man.
digo for the bencfitsof the Braddocl
Ladies' Aid. The program begins a
$3.50 sharp, and the price @of admis
sion will be Is and IS cents.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21

The banished Prince George, for
mer crown prince Of Serbia, who In
1909 renounced his right to the throne,
1t Is said, has just told Premier
,Pachitch Of Jugo-Slavia of his with
drawal of that renunciation. Prince
George renowned his rights to the
throne after he had been accused Of
the murder Of servant. The assem-
bly, Of Serbia approved the renuncia-
ton, declaring his brother Alexander
heir to the throne. Alexander sue
ceeded as king of what is now Jugo-
Slavia, the kingdom Of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes, after the death
Of King Peter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
.sTRAsBURG DIRECTORY
PHELMA,N-

Aa4IANAfA4N- IA NJ
E. R. Purintun and family have
been enjoying visit the past week
with r.. RS brothers and two Sis.
tiers, from Des Met, s. D., and Min
neapulis They returned home
Tuesday morning. :.
Mrs. L. H. Harwood was on the.
sick list this week.
Mrs. H. L. Benedict was in Ha-
zelton Monday shopping
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. Harwood and
family, G. Waddell and family and
Bryant Baker and family were Sum
day guests at the Purintun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Culley and
son autoed over from Mclaughlin
Sunday afternoon to visit relatives
and get their daughter, Grace, who
has been visiting her granparents for
the past ten days: They returned
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Laura Buck started her. school
last Monday in the Larvick school:
Miss Myrtle IHarwood is helping
out at the Orthmeyer home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
STRIKE INJURED MANY
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Fear
Economic Ruin.

Chicago-In the face of continued
transportation tieup, the producers Of
perishables. such as fruit and vege
tables, face economic ruin and the
loss Of their whole years work.
Grain and live stock farmers are in.
convenienced In their marketing oper.
atoms, but are not SO seriously hurt
as the fruit and vegetable growers, 1t
was said. The statements regarding
the transportation situation were az
follows from Farm Bureau Heads:
California-"Fruit shipments are de.
layed and the price list is disrupted
Millions of dollars are lost in spoiled
fruit"
South Dakota-'The strike is caus
ing millions OF dollars in losses. Farm
ers' elevators are filling up and can
not accept more grain. Livestock ship
ments are held up for lack of cars
Estimate shipment Of grains to be cur
tailed SO per cent 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. content t.
move grain slowly: No serious results
as yet from coal shortage, but supply
Is lev. = HI ts.s..5i
North Dakota-'C Country elevators
full; impossible to get cars to move
the grain. Car shortage for perish
able stuff serious
1owa-"The most serious problem
affecting farmers is car shortage. M
mefous carloads Of fat hogs have been
held back past the proper market
maturity because. Of lack Of shipping
facilities. Thousands Of dollars have
been lost by Iowa farmers"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
HAGUE
~ y =

Miss Esther L. Douglas, Of Nc
,Intosh, has taken q school in SELF
District.
Miss Leone NJ. O,Neil, Of Forman,
N. D., began teaching in Odessa
Dist Monday.
+. Fenklin, Of Linton, paid US q
visit Sunday.
i Messrs. Bellum and Lynch re-
turned from Wisconsin Monday and
began teaching Tuesday
Miss Alycs Diggins began school
IN the Sah1i peighberhood.
Pr6f. Diggirs lis moving into the
EBusfls ssidenee Z
|. ~ e, = Y !. !. ssa'''
Il Mrs Wininger. mother Of Steven
Wininger. died at her residence Sum
day.
The doctor and banker are now set
tied in their new abode: Their exo-
dus from the hotel Was the most
spectacular event Of the seaEon AT,
able bodied men of the town as
sembled and. under direction Of Mr;:
Heffner, each carried an article s.of
wearing apparel, furnitureiso r medf-
cine chest. Upon arrival at the
terminus of their journey, Mr. Hef-
ner entered by q window, s,nd once
within, bolts cracked, and hinges
creeked end the doors opened, and
the kindly assistants, with that order
and decorum that characterizes sol
diers when stacking. arms, deposited
their burden: An entertainment was
given in the evening at which the
guests partooks Of lemonade, ice
cream and chocolate to their hearts
content =, rs;
Anton Klein, believing It NOT good
for man to be alone,. took unto: him.
lself q wife Il &;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
400 PER CENT :: RISE CHARGED
orosnlzation Representing a. Flour
Mills Send Protest to Hoover.

Minneapolis Attempts to enjoin the
lake coal priority orders: will be made
In federal court, Gov. Preus is told.
Donald 10. Conn, Minnesota coal rep.
resentative In Washington, telegraph
ed this information but did not spe-
city by whom the Injunction is being
'sough
Z Protesting vigorously against pres.
ent coal prices being charged by the
and wholesale distributors
g coal particularly screenings, the
a6uth ein Minnesota Mills. an organi,
:zatton representing "A -four mills in
Minnesota Wisconsin. Iowa and South
Dakota sent resolutions, adopted at
the ahnuai meeting IN Minneapolis, to
asys Herbert Hoover and officials
iapp1ihted for representation on state
and federal fuel committees. d.
The raeolnti ions charge that stfe
prtcasaf coal, particularly screenings,
81 foGr times TIE value, /. 0. b. mines,
aayeompared with the price IN effect
So ~ Tine he strika vas called "
q alett f1fty.two children were d.
'srated on Il county school clihfs: .ss
New ssisa ightning stry, M,
burned q $3.50 farm home. :S:a
Dodos $25,O 900 school hous4 NIL!
s,es built here this summer. ~
MontpelIs Royal Neiglibo 4
has been Installed Mere 81 s. - );
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
terday.
Geo. Mckay, of Glanavon, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.

Geo. Mckay, of Glanavon, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
DR.. shockey was called out to the
Tony volk farm in the Winona neigh
borhood last Saturday to see Mrs.
Volk.
TinEory arrived here last Sat-
;urday from Wisconsin to make q
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Lou
Lutz, of Dale. He drove through
in a car and reports the roads in ex-
cellent shape.
A. A. Pollock and family and Miss
Jessie DuPuy drove up to Linton
yesterday to attend the Frontier Day
celebration.
The Pollock Five will 60 up to
Hague: next Friday to play for a
Dance This will be their first trip
to Hague this season and they are
looking forward to large crowd. -
Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
.POLEoC.!:K,,.

POEEOCKS 1. q a
Isaac Boucher has leased the Il.
6 Parrot building and Will put ii,
q complete ane Of merchandise. &:
III Brpkofs ky spent = couple 81
dan across the river this week at
tending "a SONS nsinass matte 4
81 Robt Nelson S Mas :
visitor II the eity pest W
Anton MAIDEN inona y 4
.transacting businsss i ia the city Yes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PROTEST WIDENING OF
WEST SIDE STREETS

The West Twenty-fifth Street Asso-
citation. on behalf Of property owners
and business interests in Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-flfth and Twenty sixth streets,
between Broadway and Seventh avenue
have asked Borough President Miller to
defer the widening of these thorough
fares. The association held conference
on Monday in Hotel Arlington and Sc
lected the following committee to appear
at hearing: Nathan Weiss, 1913 Broad
way, chairman; Mailliard, Stevenson &
Cameron. M. & L. Hess. Bing & Bing
Alcourt Realty Company, Elias Kemp
ner. Dr. S. X. Johnson, Thomas Monta-
que. Henry F. Tledemann. Spear & Co..
Som Brothers, Leddy & Moore. Har-
feinst Brothers, J. Friedman & Co.
The association maintains that as
these are one way streets the free move
ment of traffic is not hampered and
that the sidewalks should remain the
present width to accommodate the great
number of persons employed in industries
In these particular blocks. It holds that
ample space Is provided for growth oil
traffic and with the cooperation of the
police normal business win not be dis
turbed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
500 PORT CHESTER
LOTS TO Be SOLD
B. L. Kennedy Will Offer
Many Westchester Proper
ties This Month.

One of the most pretentious auction
sales of vacant land ever held In West
chester county will be conducted on
Saturday, May 20, when Bryan L. Ken
nelly, Inc, will sell sos lots of the Wes-
ley (Brecls) estate at Port Chester. The
property is situated on a hill on West
chester avenue overlooking almost the
entire town. It Is q short walk from
the center of the town. The sale will be
held at o'clock In the afternoon in a
large tent on the property.
Another offering Of various westches-
ter properties will be made by the KIM
nelly organization on Monday. May is.
In IA vesey street Large ncreages In
Scarsdale, Yonkers, Sleepy Hollow, Rye.
Hawthorne. Ardsley and other sections
of the county will be offered. At the
same sale a three story dwelling with
garage on about fifty acres at the south
west corner Of Bradhurs. avenue and
Kensico road, In Hawthorne, will be
placed on the block.
On the following Wednesday, May II.
number of fine estates on Long Island
and in New Jersey will be sold In IA
Vesey street. Among these will be the
Hewlett place, In Huntington. L. J.. and
"Ivanbrook'' In Deal, N. J. At the same
sale Mr.. Kennedy will offer q number
of fine residences and apartment houses
in Manhattan and The Bronx.
About 1000 bungalow or hunting lodge
sites at Idlewild on Jamaica Bay, will
be sold at auction on June 3D. Tho sale
will be held in tent on the property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
MANY WHITE PLAINS
LOTS TO GO ON BLOCK

The North White Plains development
of the Acre-Plot Company. consisting of
about 200 lots, which was recently taken
over on contract by clients Of Seymour
Digeman, will be sold at auction on
Monday. May %. by Gerth's Realty Ex-
perts' auctioneer. The auction will be
the first of its kind ever held in that
section of westchester county. Guaran-
teed policies of the Westchester Title
and Mortgage Company will be given to
all the purchasers.
The auction was decided upon as the
result of an announcement that the
New York Central Railroad had awarded
contracts for the erection of an attrac-
tive express station ut North White
Plains.
The lots to be sold for whatever one
chooses to pay for them are situated
on Broadway. Harlem, Harwood. Hol-
land, Chester. Gloverville, eileen. Clin-
ton. Tompkins and Brookdale avenues.
Bond street and Fisher lane. A number
OF houses are already being erected on
lots recently sold through Joseph Lamb
den Sons. Inc, of New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BREWERS PARCELS IN
BROOKLYN TO BE SOLD

Having no further use for O number
Of its stores. the S. Liebmann's Sons
Brewing Company has authorized the
Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auctioneers.
to sell number of It's tenement proper
ties, fats and business parcels in Brook
iyn. including ten corner properties
Tho sale will be held in the Montague
street salesrooms on Tuesday evening,
May 2s. Twenty per cent. of the sales
price will be required in cash.
Tho same auctioneers will sell to-
morrow evening in the same exchange
sixty-six lots on Cropsey and Fifteenth
avenues. Bay Eighth and Bay Tenth
streets close to the water. The prop
critics are in the vicinity of number
of attractive bungalows and dwellings.
This section is served by surface cars
which connect with the West End SUBJ
way line at Eighteenth avenue.
Next Thursday evening the johnson
Company will offer twenty-four residen-
tial and business sites in Bay Ridge
and other sections of Brooklyn. The
sale will be held in the Montague street
exchange. The lots to be disposed Of
are located at the corner Of Eighteenth
avenue and Sixty-seventh street, corner
of Third avenue and Sixty-second street
corner of Colonial road and Sixty
seventh street, corner OF Wakeman
place and Bergen place, opposite Bay
Ridge Parkway: on Ninety-ffth street
between Ridge Boulevard and Third
avenue and on West Ninth street be
tween Court and Hamilton avenues. an
unrestricted zone.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
JAMAICA AUCTION
AROUSES INTEREST
Homeseekers Await Sale Of
700 Lots at Dunton Lodge
to Be Held May 20.

At Dunton Lodge, one OF the most at
tractive sections Of Jamaica. will be
held next Saturday on the premises an
auction sale OF TOO lots with frontages
on Hillside and Homelawn avenues, Rox-
bury road, Doncaster Boulevard and
many other of the principal thorough
fares of this fine estate. The sale Will
be conducted by Joseph p. Day. Ac-
cording to the Jamaica Board OF Trade
2,22s new houses and I'll new business
buildings were built In the Jamaica dis
<rict last year. In 1910 the population
of the Fourth ward Of Queens. which Is
the heart of Jamaica, was 67.412. To-
day the population OF Jamaica alone is
close to $4,000.
The trend Of population at present is
toward the high land north of Hillside
avenue, which takes IN the Jamaica
estates and the Hillside and Hillcrest
sections. In this section is the Jamaica
Country Club, which has one OF the
finest golf courses on Long Island, cover
Ing an area of ninety acres. The cause
of the great influx of population Is the
extension OF rapid transit at a single
5 cent fare from Brooklyn.
In the business section of Jamaica
the Bank of the Manhattan Company
is erecting large bank and office build
ing. The Title Guarantee and Trust
Company Is doubling the capacity OF its
present building. The Lawyers Mort-
gage Company Is moving into consider
ably enlarged quarters which were once
the home OF the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company Tho American Trust
Company Is also enlarging it's present
quarters. This building activity EVIL
der ces the hat these prominent
financial inst. -t.cns are preparing to
care for the business OF a Greater
jamaica"
An interesting auction In Tho Bronx
will involve the sale of $50 lots for IT.
De Register wissmann TO be conducted
by Mr.. Day on the premises In the
Throggs Neck section on Saturday. June
3. at 1 o'clock. The properties have
frontages on Shore Drive In tho Long
Island Sound section. East 177th street.
Wissmann avenue, Pennyfeld avenue,
Fort Schuyler road and other thorough
fares. The offering affords the first
recent opportunity to acquire water
front bungalow and homo sites IN this
attractive section OF Throggs Neck which
has thus far resisted tho invasion OF
population from The Bronx and Man.
haitian. To-day there is an unendins
scene Of house building extending from
the Eastern Boulevard to Dewey avenue
between 177th street and the Sound.
sale appropriate to tho opening Of
the vacation season will be held by Mr..
Day in IA vesey street. Manhattan, Non
Tuesday. May 23 at which he will offer
eight seashore and country residences Ia
New Jersey. Westchester and Connecti-
cut Among these are three large resi-
dences on Ocean avenue, Long Branch,
N. j., country residence in Mont
clair, residence and fifteen acres at
Ardsley- -on-the Hudson, and three
story dwelling at Hastings, ~. Y. At
Darien. Conn.,, tract OF twenty-three
will be offered.
On June Mr. Day will sell In the
Brooklyn Exchange, 1ee Montague
street, f07 lots for the Litchfield. estate,
which once owned Prospect Park.