davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
ANeoRA AND MOSCOW 4coLD'
Failure Of Renal In Soviet Interest,
Brings Russian Protests.

Constantinople- Relations between
Angora and Moscow are: becoming
strained owing to the failure Of Mus
tapha KeQlal to insist vigorously or
the bolsheviki's participation ip,., the
near east conference. Although, the
rumor that the soviet: amba ssador Al
.Ang6ra demanded his passports fo1
his return to Moscow IL Hot tine, and
Russian troops concentrated "a y the
Caucasus are not advancing toward
Trebizond, 1t is not denied that the
reds fear the Turks may sell them out
to the Allies.
Leon Trotzky, the red var minis.
ter, is enroute to Tiflfs. The reds. al.
ready have protested at the Turks.
feebleness in championing the soviet
interests 80 :. !. Z! ~ +. n, Z ]
The red troops massing III the eau.
casus reminds the pationalists OF
their debt to the redf for aid against
the Greeks. 4: 4. H.,
. The Kemalists are confident that
with the aid Of France: and Italy in
the. forthcoming conference, the ma.
tionalist pact win be fulfilled: ThiS.ia
reflected IN the rehabilitation Of 40,
900 men. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Nells Reported Filled with Bodies Of
/ T.. Girls Who Drowned Selves. >.

s. Washington-The Greek mstropoli.
tan and 10 priests, captured by the
::Turks-at Atvialy, we're buried alive
because they refused to embrace Is.
lamism, according to a cablegram re.
.ceiyeds from Athens by the Greek
legation: q
Word also has been received, In
Athens, the message said, that all
Greeks who remained In Aivialy. and
on the islands-of. Moscheuissia have
been massacred. and that wells in the
vicinity "are filed with the bodies Of
young gifis.'who drowned themselves
n escape from the Turks. .5s@
- Christians IN SmyrnA betweenst the
ages. Of IS md So; the. legation, was
Informed, have been deported and
sorced to hard labor. hundreds dying
from hunger and fatigue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
-.

- ~ .
Rome-The Italian cabinet, HEADED
By Premier Facta. handed thsfE re-
signations 70 the kins, 1t Was officially
announced. &c.. " siI s
u A London report says: ]. mi Hines
prints message from Italys; With.
out naming the. source. saiingA lsAThe
Fascist at II: 80 4Hffdayl mighty be:
gan q concerted Z action on several
towns. They.aren now masters Of some
Of the chief towns; Including Florence
Pisa and Cremona. Communications
between north. south and centralfItaly
have beensiLterrupted..s ts
Everywhere In these towns the
Fascist deposed the state authorities
and assumed command. 1T seems
there was no resistance and no Con.
hict except in Cremona, where, six
Fascist were shot ~
Everything Is quiet IN Milan, where
there is q great display Of troops.
There is no news from other scenters.s =
The king, who ar1tyed In Rome ~
ceived signor Facts, no save sths
monarch a detailed rSSert ION AND
situation. He told the ling that XII
measures had been. taken 70 .egdeavof
to prevent any attempt being mEta
against the authority o. lie. state hid
to- repress any disorders that might
arise. ~.
+ The opinion prevailing in political
circles. - that the Fascist are mas.
ters: Of the situation ami that 70 neW
cabinet can be formed only BY them,
or with their consent or participation
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

promoted for gallant service, and was
mustered out Of service in the early
summer Of 1865.
Mr.. Woodland was married twice.
There are two children by the first
wife, both living in South Dakota, and
twelve children by the second hus:
band, three ,of whom are dead !.
Sarah died at the age of six months.
Mrs. s. "A. Mikalson, well-known to
older Hazelton people, died eleven
years ago; and William died four
years ago. during the flu epidemic /.
There are fourty-four grandchildren,
and eight Observation-Disclosures.
All the living children were at the
funeral except Mrs. Jane Dean, Of
Clark, South Dakota, Mrs. Fred
Wright, Of Fallon, Nevada, and Mrs. .
Charles Gray, Of Reva, s. D.
Mr.. Woodland came to Clark, s.
D., when it was wilderness inhab-
tied by not too friendly Indians, and
helped develop the country, passing
through all the hardships of early pio-
neer> life, :sHef lived there for thirty
years. He came to North Dakota
and settled on claim near Glencoe in
July, 1906, where he spent the remain
der of his life. Mrs. Woodland died
about two and one:haH years ago.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by. Rev. b. A. FAIL, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church of Hazelton,
in the Glencoe church Sunday after
noon, November s, and interment VIZ
made in the family lot in the Glen
coe cemetery. A host Of friends and
neighbors were present with the? fam
lily to pay the last tribute of respect
to" an old friend, neighbor and father.
Mr.. Woodland had not been i'll but
a little while. He had planned Wis
it to his South Dakota children, but
the Grim Reaper cut him off before he
could leave this community,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09

Pure-bred Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
for sale. Duroc-Jersey Bears, Short
horn Bulls, Barred Rock Ccckerels and
Pullets, Burebon Red Turkeys: Buy
now and take your choice. Also 4
good cream separator. A. C. Ca
pelle, Hazelton.-Adv. ~, # >
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Five Rescued BY Flremen.

Five Rescued by Flremen.
Observation-Disclosures in the Odd
Fellows hall here by smoke which cut
of the only exit, five members of the
lodge were rescued by firemen through
q second story window.
|. e. R. stedman, Joe Dypwick, ]. w.
Davis, George Heiges and A. w. Mark
ley were in the lodge meeting room
when the fire was discovered. Both
the telephones. in an adjoining room,
and the stairway. were cut OF by thick
smoke. The fire alarm was sent in by
. pedestrian called from the window.
+. The fire. believed by flremen tt, have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Crippled Soldier Students AID In Res.
cue Of Is Girls From Factory. Z

New York-Twenty-1lve girls and
nearly 100 disabled war veterans fed
to safety down fire escapes as flames
destroyed the New York Institute Of
Photography building. $50. -
Three alarms were turned in as the
fire swept through the building imper.
fling hundreds of lives. The former
service men were government voca.'
tional students. The girls, who were
escorted to: the ground by some Of the
veterans, were at work on the fifth
floor Of the building.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
JOSEPH WOODLAND

Joseph Woodland was born in Eng
land, October II. 1884, and died near
Glencoe, North Dakota, November 2,
1922, aged lightweight years and
twenty-five days. / 5: s3
He came to American when lad
shout sixteen years old. Little il
known Of his early years. It ID
g! = int he enlisted in the Union
y 1 u % Iowa Is 1852,
T. 70 Il o. O.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
FROM c. NJ. WEAVER,
MALAGA, Mimi,
Nov. 8, 1929.

r.. PIX Nov. 8, 1929.
Mr.. F. Streeter,
Dear Sir:
! "A few of the Hazelton friends and
I'neighbors might wonder how I'VE gst
through on our long trip with q wagon
and team: We left the Rush place
at 2 p. m. (, and scamped six, miles
north Of Braddock, which. was the cold
est night on the trip. Next morning
we started again, and the third day ar.
rived at Cleveland, N. ID !, where we
visited an uncle. Mrs. Weaver, with
the two. smallest children, took the
train from there. ~ ;.'i.
We started again on our journey,
making about 30 miles per d-y. We
surely had fine weather-just one lit
tie rain-not enough to bother, any
way.
After we left Fergus Falls ways,
Mr.. E. M. Jones passed us. We
helped him repair a fiat tire, and ev-
erybody went on his way, When we
got to Osakis, Mrs. Jones had awarm
dinner awaiting us which we apprecia-
ted. as we had not had q warm meal
except coffee since we left Cleveland.
We arrived here Monday, Oct. 80,
lacking one day Of two. weeks on the
road. It started to rain the next day,
and rained for three days straight.
The first rain they had here since in
July that amounted to anything. ~
: We had some trouble along the way
with water, at one time having to go
back one and one-half miles to water
the horses.
/; The Dakota people were all we'll,
and enjoying health. ..5
I, Potatoes are selling for 24c per
,bushel: good timothy hay and clover
hay. 81. so per ton; cows $50. 90 TO
$4,000. = y Ss5f
Respectfully,
IS; ! g. NJ. WEAVER,
iii MALAGA, MINI !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Soft Coal Fixed 4 ss.

washington-By agreement With
the operators Of bituminous. coal
mines in the "smokeless" fields Of
West Virginia, 1t was annpunced, Fed
eral Fuel Distributor spens. has fixed
q maximum price q Sc per ton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
Hazelton Town News.

2SVAO4OVA -
vxyn
Joe Sabraw spent Saturday in Lin
ton on business.
e. D. Fogle spent Monday in the
village on business.
Ellis Buck is building new addi-
ton to his home.
Frank Williams is assisting in the
pool hall this week.
E.. E. Bradberg spent Saturday in
Biararck q / business.
Mrs. Chapman is expected home
from the hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford spent Sum
day with friends at Temvik.
The Roy Yeater family have moved
into one of the Kalberer houses.
The Hazelton Township board met
last Wednesday evening, Nov. LIST.
The Kalberer boys brought home
six more geese Monday from; Long
81, ,.,,,. - s''e;;
J. 5Ka]berer has built a new addi-
tion on the home occupied by the
Millers..
Joe sabraw, who is employed in
Bismarck, is visiting home folks for
few days.
The Ladies Aid held chicken-pie
supper Tuesday evening in the North
western garage.
The children and teachers Of the To-
cal school enjoyed holiday Tuesday,
It being election day: s",
W. j. Pettis left Monday for Boise,
idaho, where Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis
will make their home.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rotzien re-
turned home Monday from Bismarck,
where they spent few days.
Miss Eileen Whitford visited at the
Earl Woods home in Linton Sunday,
returning to Hazelton Monday.
There was light fall os snow
around this community Sunday and
Monday. Also fairly good rainfall.
The Rummage Sale by the Catholic
Sewing Circle in the Forsythe Restau-
rant Saturday and Monday, proved to
be very successful. 9:
Mrs. H. o. Batter returned home
Monday evening from st, Cloud, MINI.
where she has been visiting relatives
for a couple of weeks. ~
August Parent, formerly of Temvik
but now located in Mckenzie, spent
Sunday in Hazelton on his way to
Temvik for short visit.
Mr. Rudeen, of the Boynton Land
Company of Minneapolis, has been
spending few days here working
with the Hazelton Land Company in
collection work.
Father Krank was the winner Of
the doll ratified off by the Catholic
Sewing Circle at the rlammage sale, the
person guessing the nearest weight to
be the winner.
A radio has been installed in the
Northwestern Motor company by Ed.
Tempel and Carl Fischer. Several
good programs have been heard from
southern stations.
Pure-bred Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
for sale. Duroc-Jersey Bears, Short
horn Bulls, Barred Rock Cockerels and
Pullets, Burebon Red Turkeys: Buy
now and take your choice. Also n
good cream separator. A. C. Ca
pelle, Hazelt0n.-Adv. ., IF
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-09
2HAzElToN LODGE DIREcroR:Y
BOA; Y No. 1866. Hazalton, N.
I'd: Officers: W. b. Andrus, fore
man; Geo. Zirbes. II ar c.; =. H..
Brigsle, cor; NE. Nelson, chap
lain.

Ha1elton Lodge No. 100, Reheccahs. !.
Meets every First and Third
- hlsday of each nontl $50 Alrs.
Allie Kramer. ~. G.; Mrs. Lulu
Briggle, " G.; Mrs. Dora Schan-
slaber, Sec: Mrs. Grace Wood,
treas. i5sa s, IS. 80 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
METROPOLITAN INs. EXHIBIT i.
AT COUNTY FAIH TopA

AT COUNTY rFAlE 1OpAh It Pays to Keep Folks we'll This it the headline of the Metropolitan bcots at. the New London County FsIr, Sept f.. 5 and 6. How to Keep well meant how to avoid suffering and escape un- timely. dezth-in other words. how a achieve greater happiness and longn life. A message on this subject Is ont the world is eager to hear. You lSnoy what a tremendous effect. is prodnced or his hearers when MT FlSke tells of our nursing service for policy-holders, of ths care given our. employees al Mount Mo GreEor.s of our eoopersi. n w.el. cstes like Birmingham and, AinEspoII- aou know the 'Melropolitans s s-liss ambitsoni and ideals, and 1t Is our hope that theAf articles and pamphlets which we aT1 10 distribute at our booth .vill heap syqe to carry. the Metropolitan message 7nts every home. ii..-s,,,.-sii..
 Be sure. and attend our exhibit ass4 secure our welfare literature. We ,art showing that 1t pays to spend littlt money to prevent unnecessars d1seasf and death, which cost the people of the world untold millions every year. Dea11 insurance Is necessary and we are nep- py to sell it to those who. need it, But we wish the world to know wnat the -Metropolitan is doing in the way of giv- ing real life insurance (sssurance os longer life) to the policy holders, espec:: tally and incidentally to the. world al large. sS
 Therefore, we have secured rom tA- home ofice in New York city this won derful exhibit. It Pays to Keep Foik' Weil-sHow No Live Long Is the book; let we shall give the thousands Of pec. ple, who will see our exhibit IL VII help you and in the way to help yo'E' self is a help to others
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

the city on account of Labor Day. Pep pie will find entertainment at the thea tres, at Wildwood park and at the Put nam Country club.
 Malcolm M. Wiley was in Worcester Saturday attending the wedding of his college roommate, Leon Walter Cook, of Natick, Mass, and Miss Thelma Eliza beth Crombie, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Crombie, 1S2 Park avenue, Wor- cester. The wedding was at the home of the bride. MT. Wiley was an usher. Mr. Cook. who has been a Putnam vls- itor frecuently, is a graduate of Clark college ,19. and following this did T year of graudate work at Clark ur.- versity. Since then he has been ilt Bayonne, N J.. where he Is employed as research chemist by the Texas O'l company. MT. and Mrs. Cook are to make their home in Bayonne.
 Miss Abbie H. Keith has returned to Putnam, after two weeks stay at Cam den, Maine.
 Miss Helen Rich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich of Putnam IS now director of the nutrition department of the Borden Condensed Milk company New York. This department has been recently created Miss Rich has been with the Borden company for nearly a year and has been conducting for them some important experiments in child feed ing in schools of greated New York. Tine Labor Day ball game in Putnam will be played tetween the Nightingaies and the New Bedford National A. c team This team played in Putnam a week ago, at which time the game was stopped by rain in the seventh inning with the score tie.
 Satte Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrict Mrs. Gilpatric, George, Richard and Mis-;
 Rhoda Gilpatric and Miss Edna Hal returned to Putnam Saturday from Juni per Point, Me. Miss Rhoda is soon tt return to Natick, Mass, where she is 2 1 student at Walnut Hill school.
 l Miss l. Della Davis, daughtec-of Post mister and Mrs F. o. Davis, of Pom l fret Center, has been appointed a teach l CT in the schools of Bristol For tn
 past two years, Miss Davis has beer
 teaching in Deep River.
 1 Superior court-Putnam Assignments. Windham county superior court assign
 ments at Putnam: To jury-First Tues l day Sept. IS, Mary E. Pike vs. Benjamin A. Brown, ct al. Second Tuesday, Sept F, Hugh German vs. Quinebaug Mfg Co. Third Tuesday, Sept. 12, Balkan IT. Iternational Baking Go. vs. John T. Tav
 Tor. First Wednesday, Sept. 13, Corneliu n--Shea vs. Nellie SheaS Exec sTo<court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
CABARET NIGHT
 AT
HILLTOP CASINO,


 TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 9TH. FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND CON
 TINUOUs DANCING. PEARL DE oRELL as the clever est child entertainer on the stage today. a-Frisco Steve, the champion Frisco Dancer of New England.
 s-Harriet Marshall, the late star of Harry Kimple's syncopating sextet 4-Billy Jones. in Blaekface Singing and Musical Act.
 5-Rhea Koplow, as the only rival of Belle Barker. in .-Jarz Singing and Dancing.
 DON'T MISS THIS NIGHT.
 LADIES 500, GENTS 75e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
cedI B. De Mules Feels farszise I
 |" .- DeHshtfui.


 Delightful in every respect Cecn B De Miles latest Paramount picture production, Fools Paradise, was ,pre scented with unqualified success at the Breed theatre yesterday. Ftlmet v1te careful attention Ito detail this Is urs occasionally one of the best productions ever made by MT. De Mile and it is no less pretentious than The Affairs of An. atol. Forbidden Fruit or any Of it's re- cent predecessors Mir. De Miles. thorr o,igh artistry as producer is seen ln evs ery 'shot" of this captivating screen To nance. The story suggested by Leon ard MeFrick's The Laurefs and the Ladys was sdapted with taste and skill by Beulah Marie Dix and Ssda Cowen- The theme is one of intense heart ap- peal and the various scenes which ta2xe one from France to Mexico and thence to Siam with their kaleidoscopic views are beautiful in the extreme. The, lead ing roles are excellently portrayed by Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris. Con- rad Nagel. Theodore Koslon, John Da. vidson and Julia Faye. The picture ,s one that will please every lover Of ts beautiful. lofty and artistic in the silent drama. and 1t leaves little to be desired bv inc most bIase picture fan
 Fools Paradise will be the feature at- traction at the Breed theatre again ito- day. tomorrow and Wednesday and oth- er pictures on. the bill include Larry Sc mon in The Be1i Boy and the Paths News Continuous show today from Sf.sc to 1915. M . :;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Special Tuesday, Sept 18th, Joseph La l tour vs. Charles Bragg.

Special Tuesday, Sept 18th, Joseph La tour vs. Charles Bragg.
 Resolutions landing the leadership and ability of J. Henry Roraback, chairman n of the republican state central commit tee, and endorsing him for reelection to the office. were passed Saturday at the 2Sth senatorial district held at the mu- nicipai building here.
 The caucus was called to order by Mayor Archibald Macdonald as uroxy Tor G. Harold Gilpatric, state central committeeman for the district State At torney Charles E. Searls of Thompson was named as chairman and Judge Sabin S. Russell of Killingiy as clerk
 The caucus selected Mayor Macdonald and State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpasric as delegates t-large from the 18th sena- torial district to the republican state con vention to be held at New Haven Sept. 12-1S, and nominated MT. Gilpatric to be his own successor as state central. com ,mitteeman for this district For senatorial district representatives on committees at the state convention the following were named: Honorary vice president, Marcus B. Morse, Woodstock committee on credentials, Charles B Tatem, Eastford committee on perma- nent organization, John F. Riordan Thompson committee on rules, Miss 1 Katherine Byrne, Putnam; committee or resolutions, Attorney E. L. DarbSe, Xiii. lingly.
 l Following the adjournment of the eau.
 GUS, those attending lunched at the Put nam inn.
 l Miss Mildred Maloney, member of thu
 graduating class of Putnam High school
 class of 1922, leaves today (Labor day) to enter the Worcester City hospita training school for nurses. Two of Mis-.
 Maloney's sisters are graduate nurses d l this hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ToDAYS EVENTS

Annual observan.e of LzDor day.
 The tortieth anniversary o< the co-n- pietion Of the first central electric Ssr- e. station in New York city vii O ob. served. today.
 The hfty-fourth annual session of shs fritish Trades Union Congress Is to. bs opened today at Southport. England z
 James K yardmar and Hubert D stephens. rival candidates for sUnItet States senator from Mississippi, wfil close their campaigns today.
 Campaigns involving United ststes senatorships also. will. close today ir Wisconsin. New Hampshire and Ne vadaI preliminary to the holding .cf pri- n.ariee tomorrow.
 Women physicians and. surgeons t-p= L:any countries are to gather at Geneya ;cday to attend, the hrst convention 0; the Medical Women's International As sociation.
 The Second National Drug and Sun dries Exposition. representing mafufze- tuners in all parts of the. country, will b- opened at Atlanta today and coniip- usd through the week.
 big issues are to come before ths third assembly of the league of nations which Is to convene today at Geneva Among them is expected to be pro posa. for the admission of Germany so the league.
 The annual California state fair VIII get under way today at Sacramen-o, the West Virginia state fair at WhSsThs. the Indiana State Fair at Ind.a1Is shlis and the Spokane Interstate Fair at Spo- kane
 Canada and the United States wiii fraternize today when the new ifsterDa- tional bridge spanning the St. John river at Madzvaska. Maine. the mos; northern point in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, will be for mally dedicated.
 The one hundredth. anniversary. of the Santa Fe Trail Is to be celebrated with a three-day. fiesta to be opened today at Santa Fe. New Mexco. Simnitane- ously there will be held an exhibition of Indian industrial arts and crafts. the | first of its kind ever held in the south west. |, Conventions Opening Today.
 Pittsburgh- Chemical ese ciets.
 .Detroit-Intern1tiona Aero, ConPess
 Boston, Mass-Retan Millinery, Asso ciation of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fred J. Ardath < Co.,. the Big Attrac-
 ton Opening at Broadway Today.

B .1 -ss '
 What really causes hearty uproarious laughter is a puzzle that, has fooled savants and scientists since the time of the first court jester or king fool as he was then called. The line between wit, humor and satire is finely drawn. We giggle at wit, chuckle at humor,, and smile at satire. But to get. the whole some hearty uproarious laughter we. must exaggerate one of the above, or else some emotion. For instance, we go to the drama and sob; with heroine on account Of her troubles. Yet we will laugh uproariously at the same situation exaggerated little such as the fsro, a funny little fellow win a red nose. The heroine, big fat and ugly; we will cry with the first two and laugh at the next.
 The same things hold good with a fat man that slips on a banana peel We laugh and think it is excruciatingly funny, but let the same thing happen to ourselves, and to us there is absolutely nothing funny about it-in fact it Is tragic.
 Another instance of our peculiarity to laugh at the injuries of others occurs in the sketch called Hiram in which Mir Ardath is appearing in his present vau- deville tour. It Is where the sheriff gets hit on the head with a plate. according to the ethics of the thing. The sherir is in the right-he represents the law, but when he is hit with this plate the audience almost go into convulsions. All this goes to prove that in all of us there is remote trace of the barbarian that possessed our antediluvian ancestors who didn't care who got the worst of it as long as 1t was not. themselves.
 Other acts are: Checkmates, must cal comedy offering Jewell and Rita the singing and talking comedians Vine and Temple, comedy duo; and The Faynes,s presenting an unusuality