davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
MINE STRIKE ORDERED
Both Hard and Soft Coal Workers
Called Out April I.
elk Hundred Thousand Men Affected
BY order-Will Aid Operators
to Preserve Order.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Suspension Of
work by all union coal workers at mid.
night, March 81, was ordered by of.
ficers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, the call being the first ever
issued for both bituminous and an.
thracite workers to walk out stimuli.
taneously. Six hundred thousand men
will be directly affected by the order
1t was estimated officially. The sus.
pension, the order provided, will con
tinue until stopped by union officials
The order, which was sent to the
5000 local unions, directed the miners
to give the operators their fullest CO
operation in the protection of smine
property and colnseled against vIo
lence and violations of the law. Ii
addition to affecting all union miners
in the United States the orde,
also directed approximately $685.
union men in Western Canada to joi1
in the walkout, but did not apply tt
the $4,000 mine workers II, Nova SEQ
tia.
Never before in the history Of thu
SOssA AAANuoSAy u00 0u6p0u6AOu VI
strike order called for cessation Of
work by all union miners in the Uni
ted States. In the past wage con
tracts in the bituminous and anthra
cite fields have not. expired at til,
same time, but q complete tieup IL
union fields was considered during
the. greatest anthracite strike in 1902
A sympathetic strike by the bitumi
nous miners at that time was rejected
by the unions convention. It being
argued that the soft coal workers
were bound by contract.
The issuance of the call came will
the recent strike vote Of soft Goa
miners not completely tabulated, bu
1t was said officially that the work O
the unions board Of tellers had pro
crossed to such point as to SHOW
every field voting overwhelmingly ii
favor Of suspension. Indication
were that nine-tenths Of the miner
favored the walkout.a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
OKLA. GOVERNOR ARRESTED
indictment Claims illegal Man,pul,
tion With lnsoivent Bank.

indictment Claims illegal Manipula
tion With lnsoivent Bank.
Okmulgee. Okla Governor J. b.. A
Robertson Of Oklahoma. submitted tc
arrest here on q charge Of accepting 8
Dribe to permit. operation Of the Guar
anty State Bank Of Okmulgee while
It was in an insolvent condition. The
governor Immediately gave bond o.
$1,000 for his appearance at trial.
The charge against Governor Rob
ertson was based on Joint indict
ment returned by the district court
grand jury here naming the executive
and Fred Dennis, former state bank
ing commissioner. as recipients Of s
$4,000 bride from John Rebuild
wealthy oil operator and vice presi
dent Of the bank. -t -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
SUCCESS" BEGINS
AT SCHOOL

Nothing puts dollar-signs into
Success" more quickly than a
good business course. Graduates of
Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.
D., are offered fine positions in
hundreds of big firms and banks.
They We been taught at school much
that others learn at the expense of
the firms employing them.
Enroll now. By next Fall you
may have jobs like these recently
placed students: Laura Foederud,
County AUDITOR office, Bowman,
Dora Howell, Bank of Leal. Fol
low the SucceSSful." Write F.
L. Watkins, Pres. 800 Front ST.,
Fargo, N, D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE LAWLER

Ramsey County Also Comes Out AZ
Being Opposed to voistead Law.
St. Paul-Democrats Of Ramsey
county, sitting as congressional con-
vention in the st. Francis hotel, fred
the first gun on the reelection stan
dard of Representative Oscar E. Kel.
Ter indorsing by unanimous vote the
candidacy Of Daniel w. Lawler, fot.
mer mayor Of st. Paul for Congress.
s Their platform included plank de.
manding repeal Of the present con.
vent:on law. and a announcement Of
the Volstead act, sin principle and in
the manner Of ite enforcement"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
PAY FOR YApK TROOPS

AmerIea Lays War Toll Demands Be.
fore Five Powers.
Washingtol-The American army
Of occupation was sent into Germany
and was continued there on the basis
Of the right Of the United States to
be paid It's actual cost upon an equal
footing with the Allies, = and this gov.
eminent 'is. unable to conclude that
the Justice Of its claim is not fully
recognized" according to identical
communications delivered by Ameri.
can diplomatic Representatives to the
governments Of, Belgium, Great Brit.
ain, France, italy and Japan.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
fLeavenworth Prison. Crowded. /

& Leavenworth Prison Crowded /. s. Il
Leavenworth, Kan With the arriv.
al OF 46 new prisoners. the population
1.-THE federal nitentiary has reach.
ed the "high:,water mark" OF It's en-.
| tire history. The count, showed %.
81 men confined at the. institution.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Paul Steers $50 Z 90.
Cows-$s.50@e.oo. Calves $4,000
1.50. Hogs 80 10000. Sheep and
Lambs $ll. 0o@14. 100. r.s;a 1;

- : - :. ! / D
Mtnnsapolls Butter; EGGS and Poultry.
Minneapolis Butter 80 Extras. lb.,
37c: frsts, sic: seconds, &c; packing
stock. lSc: storage creamery, sic.
81; Eggs- Country receipts. rots out.
psr case. $500: No. candled, good
cases, free from rots, small dirtiesI
checks out, doz., 23c; seconds, small,
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
/ put, dos, 1Sc; checks. rots. and leak.
| ans out. dos. 1ec, Quotations on eggs
include cases. W. 4.
&. Live Poultry Hens. over lbs.
.23c:: under 4 lbs. 1sc;;. turkeys, fat,
lbs. and over, Csc; turkeys. small, lb.,
S15020c; young roosters, zoe; old
Toostsrs. 1sc; geese. tat, 12c; guineas.
!, doz, IS; ducks use. .3.s n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
sIrlsh Leaders Ordered 70 Londor

Irish Leaders Ordered to London. Z
II London The colonial Office an
nounced that owing to the gravity OF
events In Ireland the government had
formally requested Premier Craig Of
Ulster and Michael Collins, head Of
the Irish provisional government, to
come to London, In order that the gov
eminent might examine with them
every aspect Of the situation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
erItaIn to ston 5IrIah War.5

4 London-The British government
may have to consider whether. it may
be possible to draw a Gordon of i'm
perial troops between the warning ele
ments on the Uister frontier, Winston
Churchill, the colonial secretary, stat
ed in the House Of Commons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

Pug Dog week.
Why-Wear- Corset week.
Smart Set Sufferers week.
Mousetrap Inventors week.
One-Arm Restaurant week.
Bedbug determination week.
Remember-the-G Goldfish week.
Help-the-Aquarium Fish week.
Ray K. Moulton in New York Mail.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Minneapolis Wheat No. dark nor
thern, 1.50@1.57; No. ] northern. 1.4S
@1.51; No. 3 northern. l.l4@1.4s; No.
8 northern. 1.ss@1.44; No. i durum,
4 1.15@1.20. Corn No. 8 yellow, 4sc@
SOC; No. 8 mixed, 48c@4sc. Rye No.
q, 93c@94c. Oats No. 3 white. 32c@
33c Barley choice to fancy, 5sc@61c.
Flaxseed, $2.5O@2.54.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Farm Loans for Minneas sofa.

e. m 8 Z arm LOANS JOE Mtnneeota. 81, n
Washington Approval 81 100 ad.
svances for agricultural and live stock
purposes aggregating $2,s470o0s was
announced by the War Finance cor.
4 poration The loans included M Min.
snesotsf $205 900: South Dakota $685..
900. North Dakota $2e7. 900. s2,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

All kinds of vehicles must be pro-
vided with 1922 licenses before April
Is. This rule will be strictly en-.
forced.
HENRY WITTMAYER,
m23-apr13 Chief of Police.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Y Girl leaps to Death.

4. Girl Leaps to Death.
III New York Despondent Of i'll health
Esther Davidson, an Office employee
penciled 9 will on piece Of scratch
paper and jumped from Q twenty
third,story window Of the Timei
building. y..!ss. Is "a &.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

places to spend their money, they
can't find enough coin boxes, plates,
kettles and hats to drop this money
lin. Therefore let us have more
weeks" and we would suggest the
following:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
We Demand More Weeks

We OeWdHu WUIe WeehS
: We do not believe there are enough
weeks" Every now and then a
week goes by without special signif-
icance. People cannot find enough
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

Corsets were designed in the six
teenth century.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
NAY WHEAT DECLINES
This Despite Strong Cash Mar
ket-Stock Lower.

for week ended Mar. "a, 1922.
GRAIN: Prices made net declines
for the week despite strong cash mar
ket: good export sales and bullish
foreign news on the 18th and 18th.
Closing prices If Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.32%;
No. hard winter wheat $1.32; No. 2
mixed corn SIC; No. 2 yellow corn
SIC; No. white oats &c. Average
farm prices: No. mixed corn in CEN
trail Iowa about 43c; No. hard win
ter wheat in central Kansas $1.2O.
For the week Chicago May wheat
declined &c closing at $1.32A; Chicago
May corn down SIC at 591ac; Mime
apolis May wheat down 4c at $1.4OA;
Kansas City May wheat down 5Nc at
$1.20A: Winnipeg May wheat down
BIC at $1.34N. \
HAY: Continued light receipts hold
hay prices firm. Demand exceeds sup
ply in some markets especially Chi
cago. Demand not broad, however,
and any large increase in receipts
probably could be absorbed only at
lower prices. Quoted March oath: No.
] timothy Chicago $25, No. / prairie
Chicago SIT.
FEED: Demand remains quiet.
Wheat feeds easier particularly for
future shipment. Freer offerings of
most feeds in evidence. Stocks Of
most feeds fairly heavy receipts in
markets increasing prices generally
lower. Quoted Mar. "a: Bran $22.75,
middlings $25 Minneapolis.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Com
pared with week ago Chicago hog
prices declined 5-10c. Beef steers firm
to 10c higher, butcher COWS and heif-
ers up generally Csc, some light grade
I cows advancing as much as 75c. Feed
or steers and veal calves weak to csc
lower. Sheep and lamb prices prac.
tically unchanged. some grades of
ewes showing CSC advance. March
q Chicago prices: Hogs, top $10.40;
bulk Of sales $s.75.10.30: medium and
good beef steers $7.25.S.S5. butcher
cows and heifers $4.75.s.00; feeder
steers $5.50-7.25: light and medium
weight veal calves $6-9; fat lambs
31s.25-16; feeding lambs $11.75.13.75;
yearlings $11.25-14.50: fat ewes $500
1926.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
- important markets during the week
ending March 18th were: Cattle and
calves 55.sos; hogs 1876; sheep
15,807.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar.
kets have weakened the past two days
under influence Of increased receipts
and accommodating stocks, and prices
have declined 1:3c. Storage and under
grades moving freely at lower prices
Closing prices 90 score: Boston 39hc
Chicago and Philadelphia 3Sc; New
York 37c. Is :, 1, IA.
Cheese markets barely steady with
tendency to lighter demand and slight
~ lower prices. Prices In Wisconsin
primary markets March %: Twins
19c: Daisies 18Nc: Double Daisies
1shc; Young Americas 22%c; Long
horns 221hc: Square Prints 211lc.
81 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Pc
tatoes generally steady to strong
Northern sacked Round Whites up 10s
in Chicago at $1.65-1.s0 per 100 lbs
Firm I. Q. b. north central points q,
31.sO-1.47.
Strawberry supplies limited markets
STEADY. Florida various varieties so
soc per quart In leading markets.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
DEsTRoYER 10. Be STORED
$50 War Craft Ordered to Navy Yards
S by DENLY. 81 i ri RI Il

Washington The sixty-eight de.
,stroyers Of the Pacific fleet ordered
out Of commission by June 80 viii be
stored at the destroyer base, San
Diego, Calf. while the eighty-two ode.
commissions" " destroyers OF the At.
lantic feet will go to the Philadelphia
navy yard, under orders. approved by
Secretary DENLY. II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30

..s1s4OI.4 q ills ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
PIFFLE IN POLITICS

Monday will be the beginning of the enG
One short week and the primary thing will be
Eight sheriffs and sundry district attorneys will be
eliminated and will settle down to the finals to be
run in November.
If the people will Just keep their heads and determine
this matter upon principles all will be WE'LL The
consideration to the problem of selecting the right
public office is the qualifications for the job
We include in the term qualification of course, not
merely technical equipment but the things which to
make REAL woman,--a sterling moral fiber,
reputation paying debts and record for being the
square all of the large affairs and small of human ife
To decide question upon this basis eliminates
pagn For example, it nothing against candidate that
he already office Rather it is in his favor he has
been tried and found worthy and we'll qualified" Also,
not an argument for against candidate that he is
broke-that he has lost of money enterprise
or other and needs help from the people to make
a living.
again. there is especial eligibility in the fact
that candidate tells good story and mixer There
is nothing for against IN the fact that he belongs
sspossessory rights to his faith This is of the
things reserved to him by the constitution.
We have right to know whether person is equipped
training and for the place he she seeks
But training must be in line with the work to be done One
candidate for clerical places urges that he has eveed
ranches One candidate for administrative
position has done detail assignment ten And
on Irrelevant things capitalized political claims
In the last days. the voter must anayze these things
reflection upon his good The voters have
rather large responsibility They selecting adninstra
tive officers for four years. They should have
After the candidate office people become critical
The time critical is NOW and put the right sort of
people in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

He and Nurse Jane looked all around
in the place where the muskrat lady
had picked the blossoms, but no ring
was to be found, and Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy' felt very sad.
"What is the matter? Perhaps Lean
help you," spoke gentle voice, when
the bunny and Nurse Jane were about
to give up. "Have you lost anythings'
sNurse Jane's diamond ring" an
swered Uncle Wiggily.
con get some Of my friends, and
help you search for it, went ON the
voice, and the Butterfly fluttered in
| the sunlight.
"sHow can you and your friends find
a lost diamond rings" Nurse Jane
wanted to know.
| "We butterflies have very long
tongues, answered the red and black
| flutterer that Uncle Wiggily had
helped. "We carry them -curled up
when we fly, but when we alight on a
flower we uncurl our tongues, as the
! elephant uncurls his trunk. We thrust
our long, thin tongues deep down in
side q flower and suck up honey. We
can even suck honey from q morning
glory, which is very deep flower in
deed. / will call my friends, and we
will fit around, thrusting our tongues
down into all the flowers. For your
diamond ring may have dropped into
u blossom
"That's what think" said Nurse
Jane. "But there are so many flow
ers, and Uncle Wiggily and / never
could get to the bottoms Of them all,
that ! m afraid Ill never find my
ring"
| Gwen help" said the Butterfly. He
called to thousands of his friends, and
soon the field was like rainbow with
!, all the butterflies fitting from flower
J, to flower. They thrust their long, curl
ing tongues down into the throats Of
u the open flowers one after another,
never stopping to sip honey, and at
last blue Butterfly cried: .s
~ have found it! The diamond ring
!, lies down i'll this morning glory flower
\ like a drop of dew sparkling in the
sun! = And, surely enough, there was
Nurse Jane's lost ringl
D "Oh, thank you! - cried the muskrat
lady. III never knew, before, that but
1, terflies could do fayors! Thank you
| ever SO much!o Then she and Uncle
e Wiggily went on to Mrs. Wibblewob
bles with the flowers, the butterflies
Q gathered honey and tho diamond
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
A READING NAVY

Statscally inclined librarians inform the public that
the average city weer in the United States patronzes the
public library the extent of four books year The
sailor in the United States Navy with the comparative
y ships library at hand, reads book and half
month 18 books year.
The navy libraries have developed from the work
of the American Library Association Before the bat
tlehp libraries did not amount to much There were few
books those greasy and ancient and not we'll select
ed Today the ships library is not only well stocked but
dead books-the the sailors just don't readare
weeded periodically and fresh supply put in their
place.
battleshp is allowed 11Oo volumes, cruiser of the
second class has 25 smaller ships have SIS, destroyers
have $50 and other uncassd vessels have numbers
ing according to the number of men on board ship
1t is interesting learn that western stories form the
popular group the fiction class, and that books of
etiquette demand among the non-ction vol
The slogan "Jon the navy and see the world" might
have companion cry Join the navy and be welread
man."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
JUST JAZZ

"A freshly returned from vacation in the woods,
where he had heard music but that of nature and where
his musical taste may thus have had chance to return
to normal had his attention attracted by boys band
nected with club he belonged to.
He listened at first half-conscously and uncriticay,
but gradually the music began to offend and rritae him.
1t got his with its blare and dis
It's abnormal rhythms and blatant noise finally
became intolerable.
'What earth is the matter with that band?' he
claimed He had always considered it pretty good band
lit good reputation. And here was, playing outrag
stuff and doing in that in itself an
outrage to any sensitive
Suddenly it daWned the lisener"Why, they're just
playing jazz" And he thanked God that the birds and
winds waters out in the woods hadn't known anything
about jazz
Get the moneyed interests of Wall Street." says Henry
Ford and will succeed in bringing industrial peace
How do get then Henry? The way that you get
the soldiers out of the trenches by Christmas?
Now that William Jennings Bryan has had his hair
short the bobbed style may be considered established
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
AN UNBREAKABLE GRIP

A girl in q California park cliff and
killed because her hand slipped from that of her father
extended to her. 1t be that simple little bit
of knowledge, which everybody ought to possess but few
people do, would have saved that girls e 1t is worth
peatng especially at this time year. when outdoor
cidents
There is 'unbreakable grip When two people clasp
hands in the ordinary way, with fingers cluchng fingers
the fingers may slip and the hands part That likely
happen if the hands wet cold person tries
to lift the full weight of the other But let each close his
fingers and thumb the others wris-t is the old
Roman form of handshakeand the two hands will cling
tightly and surely any sailors knot.
1t is well to remember this and to teach to the child
1t may at any time drowning person
keep from fatal fall help in making
from burning building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files i'ei; OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I.
August 1901

"Leroy Holt, our clever merchant
has gone to Redlands. He will return
Sept. l with the family who wiil
make their home here hereafter.
A letter from J. d. Abrams at IN
glewood SAYS he will come here WIN
his family about October i. lie mas
a tract of land south of town.
A heavy rain fell here and extend
ed over practically the entire valley.
The Chrictian church is receivlna
its finishing touches. Rev. John y.
Hay will preside over it.
George Chaffey, president OF the
California Development Co. has bee'i
in the valley for several days.
A.. H. Heber, general manager OF
the Imperial Land Co., was here last
week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE BUT
TEHYIY
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndieate)

Once upon time as Uncle Wiggily
land Nurse Jane were on their way to
Visit Mrs. Wibblcwobble, the duck lady
the bunny gentleman and his muskrat
lady housekeeper passed through 4
field Of flowers. There were many
kinds of blossoms, some like daisies
some like buttercups and some very
long and deep, like morning glories.
ooh, what lovely flowers! exelaim-
ed Nurse Jane. 81 must pick bunch
and take them to Mrs. Wibblewobble.
She loves pretty blossoms!'
So the muskrat lady picked the
flowers and the diamond ring that Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy wore on one paw gilt.
tered in the sunlight.
"My! Your diamond ring makes my
eyes hurt!'' said Uncle Wiggily. "I'll
just hop little to one side and wait
until you have finished picking the
flowers
"All right agreed Nurse Jane.
"Perhaps you may have an adventure
all by Yourself
Perhaps, said the bunny gentle-
man. So Nurse Jasc gathered the
posies and Mr.. Longears hoped around
by himself so the glittering diamond
would not shine in his eyes.
"Well,sI have flowers enough now,' -
called the muskrat lady after while.
"We had better keep on to Mrs. Wib.
blewobble 8 house, Wiggy. my dear"
"All right" answered the bunny,
but just as he was about to hop to
Nurse Jane s side, all of a sudden, a
gentle voice ased.
.'Oh, wonder if you could spare
time to help mes i am in such trouble,
and can't help myself!''
"Why, think SO, answered the
bunny gentleman with a low and po-
lite bow Of his tall, silk nosc-oh, lis
ten to me, would you! l mean his pink
nose. "Who are you!" asked Uncle
Wiggily. 4
s1I am Butterfly" was the answer
''In flying about from flower to flow
er, every sunlit hour, to gather honey
which is what live ON, like the bees
| / caught one of my wings on a thorn
and I can't pull it loose. II / pull
| too hard may tear my wing and theI
/ could never fly again.
"Oh, that would be too bad!'' ex
claimed Uncle Wiggily. "Of course
/ II help you," and the bunny hoppet
| to where gorgeous red and blacl
Butterfly was caught on a thorn bush
"Come on, Wiggy! Why don't yo'
hop along!' called Nurse Jane at th'
other side of the field. "Why are yol
waiting9 Wen be late!'
ssWait until help this Butterfly :
bepged the bunny. And then, tender
Nv carefully, Uncle Wiggily brok
away the thorn SO the beautiful insec
could free its wing and flutter on T.
gather more honey; from the flowers.
s.Thank you, Uncle Wiggily," mur
INJURED the Butterfly. "You did me
great favor, and if ever / can do on
for you, or Nurse Jane, shall be mos
happy" ~. ..y., a..
bunny, as he hoped on to join tn
muskrat. lady.
uAs il a Butterfly could ever do u
q favor!'' laughed Nurse Jane whc
Uncle Wiggily told her what had hal
pened.
But Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jan
had not taken more than a half doze
hops before the muskrat lady suddeni
gave d loud scream.
"What s the matter'" called Uncl
WiQgily. DO you see bad snakep, +,
VNo, y answered Miss Fuzzy Wuzz1
stbut j have lost my lovely damon
ring! I must have dropped 1t Will
gathering flowers!''
1"Oh, that is too bad!' said Uucl