davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
SPECIALIZE ON CHINCH BUGS
Particular Reason Why Farmers
Should Act to Protect the Bob
white Quail From Hunters,

Every shot fired this season at the
bobwhltes that are wintering in your
fields Is shot at your pocketbook,
says Farm and Ranch. Quails de-
slroy millions Of hibernating bugs that
would otherwise awake IN the spring
to fall hungrily upon the product of
field and garden.
while you fight the chlnch bug,
redouble your efforts to increase bob
white quails,"' says A. c. Burill of
the Missouri College Of Agriculture.
They are said to eat from 500 to
1000 chinches at meal, and their
stomachs crave another meal every
two hours At least, this is the usual
rate of digestion in most insect t-eating
birds. Quails are the only wild birds
which specialize on chinch bugs in the
winter season."
To protect the bobwhite the most
effective plan Is for several farmers
comparatively to publish a notice in
the county papers forbiddlng hunters
to shoot quails on their premises.
This has been done successfully In
several Missouri communities. Many
county papers are running such no
tices properly drawn up by lawyer
and kept standing in the paper
throughout the hunting season In
such cases the publishers will add the
name Of any farmer In the county and
keep 1t there for, say, so cents for the
season.
Protect the quails they will fight
your bug battles for you-winter and
summer.-Our Dumb Animals.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
PROPOSALS.!

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED To THE
President of the Levy Court, Room 1873,
County Building, Wilmington, Del, will
be received until IL O'Clock noon Will
mington time), III O'Clock standard
time), Tuesday. June 6, for the con-
struction of reinforced concrete arch
bridge of "a feet span, "a .eet road
way, to replace bridge No. 1886, near
Cooch, in Pencader Hundred.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the County Engi-
neer. Room 1873, County Building, on
and after May 27, upon deposit of $5,
which will be refunded upon their re-
turn in good condition on or before the
day of the letting A certified check
of 1900 must accompany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids.
C. E. GRUBB,
County Engineer
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
Inc Desired Information.

Unpopular Actress (taking leading
part in tragedy)-Oh! where can my
inother be?
Gallery Voice--She's peddling apples
on Fifth avenue.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
NOTICE!

| wish to announce myself as a cand-
date for County Commissioner for the
Democratic Party of the 9th Senatorial
District. If elected l will serve the
best interests of the party.
ALBERT kUMPEL,
Port Penn, del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
"l-ler Infinite Variety"

Old Bacil--All woman are the same.
3enedir'-That's all you know. Why
ven one woman isn't the same for
any length uf time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Linton, North Dakota, Thursday, June Is, 1922.
information On Election Laws

With the approach of the primary
with publishing information matters
up The first important matter the registration
provides that
designated his registration This matter has
times Dy various attorneys general Following
n .@-Nl Il
May "a,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
BRINToN IA BANKRUPT
Says Liabilities Aggregates Many
Times More Than
Assets

st Paul, June 8 (By the "A. p. w
~ !. w. Brinton, Of st. Paul. formerly
connected with the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota, to,lay filed
q petition in bankruptcy in United
States district court here setting liza
bilities in which he is at least jointly
responsible with Others at $3.50, ,ets. .e7
and assets at $815. .85.
The petition claimed that the ha-
bilities were incurred through in
dorsement Of notes specified for A..
IC. Townley, the United States sisal
Trust. the Consumers United Stores,
and the league itself.
Many of the endorsements, the peti-
ton states, were made jointly with
j R. Waters and b. Az Simpson Of
Dickinson Brinton, the petition
states, does not know: the whereabouts
Of holders Of notes aggregating $144,-
900 issued in the interest Of Townley,
the Publishers National Service Bu-
.reau Of Fargo, the league press bu-
reau, and the Consumers United
Stores Co. -i9
q Twenty-Five Of these notes for
$4,000 each were issued to Townley,
the petition alleges.
I Holders Of the notes listed in the
petition included several banks in
North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
.EMMONs FARMERS SAVE az ood
THROUGH COOPERATIVE a
SHIPPING Y

A total of 1921 900 Of. business was
transacted during the past year by
three cooperative livestock shipping
associations and three. cream shipping
associations organized by County
Agent Il Q. Sauer, according to fig
ures in his annual report.
Reports received from the secretar-
les Of the six organizations show that
the total savings effected by the far
mers through cooperative marketing
Of their products was 81, 900. This
figure represents the total savings
made by selling the products directly
to the dealer in the Tvs Cities in
stead Of handling them through a local
buyer, who must make his expenses
and q commission besides, in order 10
get along.
Since the voters Of Emmons county
are to vote on agricultural extension
work at the election June 2S, it is In.
feresting to note that while the cost
OF the work to- the county last yea,
was 1888, nearly ten times TIL,
amount was saved for the farmers
through the cooperative marketing as.
4sociations organized BY the county
agent. II
The following men have managed
the business the, past year: John lIaa!:
Hague; g w 1sacy, Pollock; Alberl
HaaS. Strasburg; Gee. Brown and
Martin Reidlihger, Linton; Ben Mat.
thews, Haselton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

=
their profit, they must increase the
acreage Of feed and hay crops, ship in
in high grade dairy cattle, Gull their
poultry, and use. purebred bulls u
raise the grade Of their beef and
dairy stock They net = definite goal
for each Of these projects and named
"a local leader To- cooperate with thu
county agent in directing, their eforts
toward this goal. The Hazelton far
mers decided that they needed 1000
||anore |il acres of corn and 500 more acres
M Edfs sweet clover, naming Frank
Gtawford and j.. c.. Kuftz for the
headers in these two projects. Js.'I u,
Peterson will head up the work of
Eshippines in and placing at least one
Ecat load of high grade dairy cows;
while Mrs n = Daugherty will try
tos bring about the culling Of at least
Rs dtocl Of poultry. a. R. Muhl
b,sE NE leader to get ten registe ord
bulls oduced into the herds Of the
||comnit tEnity. 2Eg:1ss ESsssj
Similarly. the farmers in many 9th
er communit sof the county are plan
ming - 80 ahsad despite past dis-
conrag cement and lack Of finances. ma
improve tie qualit 81 their products.
Gut down the cost Of production, use
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The Third Annual County Payday
exercises were held last Friday. Ow-
ing to the inclemency Of the weather
| it was impossible to hold the con-
tests. The Commencement exercises
were held in the afternoon, is l.adver-.
tised, with some changes in the pro-:
gram. The people from Kiptyre
could not attend so 1t was necessary
| to dispense with those numbers.
About half of the graduates were
present, and the pavilion was packed
with spectators. (.
In addition to the graduates listed
in last weeks paper and on the pro-
gram are. Hazel Armstrong and Vivi-
an Yetter, Of Williamsport District;
Hulda Levin, Of Logan District; Ruby
HEM, Of Dana District, and Elizabeth
Hit, Of Hague District. This makes
our number Of graduates one hundred
thirty-three, twenty -four more than
last year. About one hundred have
completed ell subjects and the rest
were conditional diplomas. Those
ditioned have one Or two; subjects
Ito finish N 81 a
We were very much ,disapp pointed in
being unable to carry out our plans
for the day, but hope to fare better
next year. The PlayDay is to be an an,
fannual affair hereafter, and we hope it
will be made better every year.
1 The contests either will be held
some other day q will be abandoned
Ealtogether and the prizes returned ..#s
We wish to thank ali who helped
US on the program and with prizes 1
Some of the school boys want q,
baseball tournament between Brad
dock, Hazelton, Strasburg and Linton.
# arrangements can be made one will
be held.
Louise Grunefelder and Thomas
Barger won the prizes for the high.
est average standings in the county,
and received an order for dozen
photographs donated by Smiths Stu
dios The three high rural averages
were Louise Grunefelder, 80 per cent:
Margaret Goehring, s6.5 per cent J.
land Jacob Huber, So. 2 per cent.
The town pupils averages ere es fol-
lows: Thomas Barger, s6. 5 per cent;
Earl Irvine, 9s. 9 per cent; Anna M.
Bosch, 92 IS per cent
Sell District IL talking about in
creasing their term to in nine months.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
EIGHTH GRADERS GRADUATE
The program Of the Third Annual
Play-Day and Eighth Grade Com

The program Of the Third Annual
Play-Day and Eighth Grade Com
naencement was seriously disaraanged
last Friday by rain and bad roads.
Athletic contests listed for the fore
noon were done away with, and Sec.
Crawford Of the Industrial Commits
sion, who was scheduled to make the
address Of the day, was late in arriv-
ing because Of the bad roads. County
Agent Leader Wolf, who was in town,
was substituted, and talked on agri-
culture and county-agent work. Mr..
Crawford arrived just as the program
was concluded, and q short address
was arranged for. Thare was large
crowd Of youngsters on the platform
to receive their diplomas from County
Supt. Hanson, and several vocal and
instrumental numbers entertained the
Audience: The vocal solos rendered
by Miss Jane Rudd, Of Linton, drew
especial applause ;ss 4.
j The attendance was much smaller
than.anticipated because Of bad roads.
However, large number brought
their picnic dinners and ate them at
the park. The failure Of the Park
Board to provide seats at tables that
are there caused considerable criti-
cism. The planks that had been used
for seats last year were washed away
last spring, and argument as to who
would pay for new ones caused. the
board to let the matter go by default.
The park is an excellent advertisement
for Linton, and our people owe it to
themselves to see that it is put In
proper shape SO that visitors will be
satisfied. Places to- eat are i'm
portant, and are comparatively mex
pensiye.
A ball game. between Linton and the
Cannon Ball Indians resulted in VIC
tory for the locals by a score Of 2
10 /. ,l.s32
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
WOLF TO HOLD MEETINGS

Farm people of Emmons county will
have an opportunity to learn about
the real purposes of Agricultural ex-
tension work at series of meetings
beginning Monday, June 10, and run
ming until Tuesday, June 81, at which
the speaker will be George P. Wolf,
assistant county agent leader at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Mr.. Wolf will speak in both English
and German at these meetings. Dur
ing the past week extension work for
women has been discussed by Mrs. M i.
6. Cole, state home demonstration
leader, at meetings held at nine diff
ferent points in the county.
In this connection, County Agent H.
O.. Sauer has announced that he in
intends to resign effective July 1 to
engage in other activities. According
to present plans of the North Dakota
Extension division, new agent will
be hired by the county who will be able
to speak German, SO that the Ger
man communities in the southern part
of the county can avail themselves as
readily of the agents services as do
the people in the northern part of the
county at the present time.
Individual farmers believe in CO.
operation" declares Mr.. Wolf, "but the
services Of one man are needed to get
these farmers together so that they
can effectively cooperate in marketing
their cream, livestock, butter, eggs,
seed, potatoes and other. products.
This is one of the principal activities
of the county agent. :, He also helps
to introduce better feed crops, as is
Illustrated by the campaign of the last
two years which has resulted in the
planting Of thousands of acres of
sweet clover" a
Mr.. VOLTS schedule of meetings
follows:
Monday, June 10, p. M. Marie
store.
Tuesday June 20, 2:s0 p. M
Senger.
Tuesday, June 20, 8 p. m.-Klein.
Wednesday June 21-stock Show
Hazelton.
Thursday, June 22-New Salem
Tour.
Friday, June %, 2:so p. m.-wi.
mona No. a 4(Richter).
Friday, June %, g p. m.-stras.
burg
!, Saturday, June "a, 2:so p. m =.
1Westfeld. Il
Saturday, June "a, p. m Hague
Monday, June 26, 2:So p. m.-Odes-
sa.
Monday, June 2e, 8 p. South
Prairie.
Tuesday, June 81, 2:so p. m.-Li-
vona. .-
Tuesday, June 81, 8 p .m.-Baker
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

their present cooperative marketing
organizations and form others as they
are needed, and in this way develop
q permanent and profitable system Of
agriculture for Emmons county. &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
Hague Takes Linton Into Camp And
Braddock Gives Hazelton Similar
Treatment. Prize Fight and Auto
mobile Accident Add to Excitement
League Averages
Games Last Sunday

Games Last Sunday
Hague, S; Linton, a; at Linton
Strasburg, z; Napoleon, S; at Ma
poleon
Hazelton. 1; Braddock, 6; at Haz-
elton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
IMMIGRATION PROGRAM OuT.
M LINED ass;ss3a5i s. '.3l
Efforts Are Being Made By North
Central States to Use Mississippi
and Missouri Rivers for Mammoth
Irrigation Project.

An lfr1Gatlon congress was held IN
Bismarck last week to further the
plan of irrigation that is to- be worked
out whereby the high waters of the
Missouri and it's tributaries are to be
harnessed and conserved for irriga-
ton purposes. Montana, North and
South Dakota are taking the lead in
pushing the project in Cor gress, and
the Federal government will send en-
gineers to work out detail, !. S:ss:
Every year the Missour reaches "a
Hood stage through the melting Of
the snow along it's tributaries The
high waters cause trouble all the way
! to the Gulf, the southern states being
endangered from floods, and 81 vast
1evees being maintained to prevent
loss Of alife and property The pro-
posed plan calls for damming the
food waters and converting them in
vast reservoirs to be used for irri-
cation purposes throughout the north
central states.
Governors and delegations from all
the affected states are backing the
project, and it is possible that in a
few years irrigation will greatly en-
hance the value Of our land and make
possible q great increase in the pro-
ductivity Of our soil y sas zsSs
The congress at Bismarck last week
was in line with the program out
lined. "a state rganization was per
1ected at that time, with Gen u AZ.
Williams at the head. There was i
large attendance, Cong Sinclair be-
ing among those who addressed the
meeting An executive COMMITTEES
consisting Of two from each judicial
I District was selected, the editor 81 the
Record being one of the two members
from this, the Third District. The
officers are as follows: ll2:
G. N. Keniston, Of Bismarck. WAS
named secretary; Thomas H. Sullivan
ofMandan, assistant secretary; Alfred
White, Of Dickinson, first vice. presi-
dent and Edward Sullivan, Of New
i Salem, second ce-president. An ex-.
y4ssscut:ve committee composed Of two
1 members from each judicial district
named as follows First district,
Chief Justice Luther 81. Birdzell,
Grand Forks, and n. Il Elton. Fargo:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15

twosqu &.s
registered as independent or Nonnartisan vote
|a party ballot on election day?
The this question 'No" purpose Of party reg
iaon to enable man to participate the party
which he owes allegiance and for only
naturally participate proceedings Of any party
after s aeu hn second Can man change
on the election day before the election boards
question again No The statute makes NO
for change Of hand seems to
Section sls which reads as follows The
and Judges at such primary elections shall
Ito vote the party ballot under which he is registered"
It interest the ruling of this
office office during the ineumbeney of Hon Andrew Miller
In other words given the ballot Of the party
with which he registered poll submitted BY the
Here is another question which has times Can
man OF woman who has that is who has
not received his her is enc The at
foreign vote without Fl fun VINO
only 7 their father became citizen became ten
fognhorn citizen Immediately secures
the right to vote Likewise mes one who
Any whose allowed vote if the
IS sworn IN However, affidavit in swear
ing IN MS her vote perjury may be sent
to the penitentary if convicted. = . Z
twentone years Of age and citizens NAV t ;f
have lived in the county ninety days and the
county less than thirty election person
the precinct in which he formerly lived
Unmarried voted elsewhere oenerav hove
the right declare their residence parents reside and Vote
there # desired However they residence elsewhere and
50 declare it in voting who family must vote
where his family &5a5 81 3'S11 =, -. -
5Es
Election boards take
interfering with
public
votes.
No voter is entitled the help actually
his her ballot Persons unable
lots ask for help in which BOTH JUDGES
WHEN HELP IS RENDERED.
s Polls open from Persons
allowed before the
determine the intent Of the although the fails to be tech
particular Where it impossible definitely
the intent shall counted Where
sckers used tker ballot indicates
of though the icker be
placed in the right the
cast Not than stcker
their hook allowed by
the law. s8@ssg
Any day
.ssS
their marketing
others
I.rL An LAkJo
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

borough OF Er0n-.
NEW BUILDINGS
9.s3J-2.Ii1 SED;WICk Av.,
NORTH OF ISINGSBRIrGE ROAD.
Overlooking Hudson River and Palisades,
accessible TO . subway stations and
New York Central Rallroad.
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE AND Light.
4 ROOMS, SfR TO es4.
: ROOMS. so TO ese
Apply 70 agent on premises. or
II. J.. MCMAHON CO. Z. 43s ST. Nicholas av..
al is2d 81. Tcl Wadsworth sofo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Park Ave. House Exchanged
4 for South Shore L. /. Par
cells: Other Deals.

VIM. b. May & Co. sold the five story
English basement dwelling at 7S9 Park
avenue to A. Garden, who gave in ex-
change the e. II. Hutton property.
Awixa avenue and Merrick Road. be-
tween Islip and Bayshore. L. I. The
transaction represents approximately
s25o.000
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
DEALS IN RED BANK. n. ).

Among the recent transactions nego-
tiated by the Allaire & Son agency in
Red Bank, N. j., are the following
Walter B. Parsons sold the new
Strand moving picture theater. 50x150.
northwest corner of Broad street and
Linden place, to j. Clark Conover.
Richard X. Applegate, president of
the Red Bank Trust Company. has sold
his residence on Reckless place to
Albert T. Doremus.
Sarah A. Sickles sold plot 50x115
ON the south side of Monmouth street,
near Broad street, to Jeffrey Bros.
plumbers, for a store and apartments.
The Howard Whitfield residence on
Branch avenue has been sold to Clara
s. Peck Rudolph Malchow sold his res
idence on Irving place to Roy Trus-
well the Roger B. Farquhar residence
on East Front street and Throckmorton
avenue has been purchased by M. Her
zog of East Orange.
The D. w. White residence on Broad
street corner of Peters place was sold
to ]. J. G.. O'Shea, superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The Harry q. Borden residence at
Shrewsbury was rented to Miss A. h.
Wright Of New York. furnished. for the
season; the Whitfield Broad street
house was rented to G. II. Elliott, ad-
juster for the Home Insurance Com
pany OF New York the Wheeler rest
dence on Riverside avenue and the
Shrewsbury River was leased to DIR.
3. F. Lacy and the Metzgar house on
Broad street was leased, furnished, to
Matthew w. Greig.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

A. Bumenthai sold for Margaret Nc
Cornlick to the Daily Realty Company
CBenjamine Benenson) the northwest
corner OF Ogden avenue and 164th street,
a plot 75x90. valued at s30.00O; also
70 the same purchaser for Handy Broth
ors the plot 59x133. on the south side
Of Fordham road. about 20 feet west
OF Loring place. held at $4,000. Both
sites are TO bo improved with ono story
taxpayers.
Michael Bonn sold for VILE & Myers
10 Nathan Munshcin, three 1ve-story
walk-up apartments. 50xt0o each. nj
B66-560-5el Trinity avenue. The prop
srty was hold at s225,o0o, with q rental
Of $4,000
r. Clarence Davies sold for I.owcnson
& Holzman TO ". Horowitz. 1928 Brool,
avenue, noar 17ist street. a four-story
Hat. 23x100.
The Poo Construction Company
which recently completed two FIVE and
one-half-story new-law apartments al
Andrews avenue and 1881 street. have
fold the corner house to Frederick
Mohrmann for s1sb.ooo. Gettinger a
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BROOKLYN MARKET NOTES.

Bulkley & Horton Company has sold
IFS Clinton avenue. between Myrtle and
willoughby avenues. a four-story resi-
dence on a lot through to Vanderbilt ave.
nue., with largo two-story stone garage,
for the estate OF w. Wall Chase.
Realty Associates sold to ]. $. Corwin,
a scmi-detached dwelling with garage.
at 1856 Sullivan street. between Bedford
and Rogers avenues.
Henry Pierson & Co.. Inc, sold the
thrce-story dwelling. 20x100. at So Sew
enth avenue. for Morard Realty Cor
poration. to a client for occupancy.
j. Lacov sold for the Art Building
Corp, Inc. to II. Hailparn. a one-family
house with double garage 40x120.6 on
the east side of East Seventh street. 22o
feet south of Avenue J.
B. F. Knowles Company sold 65 Nor
ton street, 4-story. 4-family apartment
house. to Mr.. Shershevesky for in
vestment.
+. C. Sauter Agency has sold 242
Maple street. 2-family frame cottage,
30x100 #, to Frank Ravese for occu-
pancy and 2S3 Twelfth street, a B.
family house. for Agda Wilson to client
for occupancy
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Two Family Homes for Astoria.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

rutland & Benjamin. Inc, leased space
I'm 46 Cedar street to J. j. O'Neill & Co.
and Stearns a Montague: space in 81
william street to William w. Urquhart,
and with William A. White & Son space
in the same building to G. II. Finley &
Co, insurance brokers.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased four
floors in 1924 Third avenue to Theodore
Neckles for ten years.
Shear & Co. have rented space in 345
Madison avenue to the following ten
ants: c. q. Drake & Co.. Inc. indus
trial engineers and accountants. Jo-
seph G.. Siegel. Inc. builder Stephen j..
Feron, tennis racquets: Macon Publish
ing Company. advertising agents: Will
lam J. Jeandron, carbon brushes; w. A.
1'ennel & Co. Inc, investment securi-
ties Pauline Porter. Inc. perfumes, and
Dr. Ig. Noress.
Charles #. Noyes Company rented
for Thomas Mcbride a triangular plot
~ Ashford avenue and Saw Mill River
road on Square Center at ArdsIey. ~ ",
10 Mas & Bizet. who will erect build
ing on the site for the sale OF gasoline
and automobile accessories.
Thomas $. Burke sold the two family
dwelling, 50xf00. at % Grant avenue.
Lincoln Park section of Yonkers, for
William f. Herbst. to Charles r. DENLY
Of Mount Kisco.
III. NJ. WE'LL Company leased to w.
r. Nelson Company. decorators and
painters. the building at 200 West Thir-
ty-third street. on plot 4ox100. for a
term Of years: also 20 William Craven
the building Mt sos Eighth avenue !:
store in 500 Eighth avenue to David
Rubinoff and the store and upper fioors
in 994 Eighth avenue TO John Engel-
man and loft in 105 West Forty-seventh
street to Max Weller.
Duross Company leased store and
basement in 81 Ninth avenue to the
chicago Sausage and Provision Com
puny store and basement In 500 Wash
ington street 10 the Economy Fruit Com
rany: stores IN 104 Seventh avenue TO
Joseph kudroff. in 102 Seventh avenue
TO Saverio Ricardo and in i03 West
Fourteenth street 10 Charles Basil.