davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
Haze|ton Happenings.
tReDnhllcan, Juiyl.

Last week G.. A. Lenhart sold his
Studebaker touring car to John
Grenz.
Miss Lucille Evans is here from
Montana the guest of her cousin,
Miss Leone Malloy.
Attorney Armstrong and his
brother. G. B.. motored to Steele
Tuesday 10 transact some legal bus
mess.
Miss Archilene McLachlan. of
Braddock, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. r. K. Batter. part of
last week.
Albert Chapman lett this morning
for the state tuberculosis sanitarium
Dunseith, N. D.. where he will re-
ceivestreatment.
Mesdames l.. A. Corwin and r. C.
Colburn will entertain the Emhroi-
derry Club next Wednesday after
noon at the Iatter's home.
Mrs. Edward Herrick of Lepeer,
Mich. who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. l.. Yeater the past ten
days. left Tuesday morning for her
home.
G.. A. Lenhart mad birthday Mon
day and that evening the event was
ceIehrated with SIX O'Clock dinner
to number ,of his gentlemen
friends.
Word was received from Mrs
Meppin. of Idaho. that her youngest
daughter came near being drowned
by falling into an irrigation ditch.
The little girl saved herself by hold
ing to some roots until help arrived.
The meeting at the Emmons
County State Demonstration farm
will be held Friday afternoon. July
9th. at which time farmers who are
interested in diversified farming are
invited to visit the demonstration
plots at the Kurtz Bros farm and
make inspection of the fields and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

began to show up and by the time
the games were we'll under way the
grand stand was jammed and auto
mobiles liped both sides of the
grounds.
Braddock and Strasburg were the
contestants in the first game and
Strasburg won it handily by hitting
the Braddock pitchers almost at
will which also brought forth a
bunch Of errors.
In the Braddock- -Hazelton game
there was some thing ola surprise
in store. Braddock seemed far
outclassed. but managed to make
the game tight one all the way.
Sauer started for Hazeltnn and was
yanked for shortstop. Until nearly
the finish of the game Hazelton led
by the narrow margin of one score.
The final game of the series and
the one which had been the great
drawing card proved to be the most
wlerd exhibition shown on any dia-
mond in the county for years. Lin
ton and Hazelton we're in the lists.
From the moment the umpire called
the order to "Play Ballw it was
easy to zee that this was the game
for which the crowd hal been wait
ing. Hanson. who had been knocked
out of the box in a former game
with Linton, had been sent against
them once more. He did just fairly
we'll for two or three innings and
then they began to pound him un-
merclfully. However. it was too
late for the Linton boys had played
like they were in daze while their
opponents hit the ball to etery cor
ner of the lot. When Linton finally
got going the game was no longer a
contest and Hazelton had lead of
nearly dozen scores. For the rest
of the time the Hszelton rooters
threw all self-restraint to the woods
and it was one continuous roar.
Vetter had started for Linton but
he has not been able to recover since
he was started in one game in Lin
ton too many during the Chautau-
qua and injured his arm. After
two or three innings he was re-
placed by Persch and the game
steadied down materially. About
the middle of the game the Linton
ties showed a flash of old-time form
with the stick and hammered out
two home runs besides some other
offerings of less strenuous nature.
That was the end of Hanson and
Thompson went in. The final score
was seventeen to six. Shier hurt
his hand in the middle of the game
and Kohl was switched to short and
Persch from right field to second
while Stewart went in at right.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

later report is that the doctors are
endeavoring to avoid this. Rober,
Dixon accompanied him to Bis
marck.
Miss Archilene McLachlan, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
r. X. Batter of Hazelton. returned
to her heme Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DelQer. of Hurd.
field. N D.. arrived for visit at
the Oberg home Mrs. Delger is a
sister of Mrs. Oberg. They re.
turned to their home Monday.
The hail storm which passed
through here last Sunday made the
corn fields look ragged, also some
winter rye belonging to John An.
derson and Alex Jacobson. but not
much real damage was done.
County Commissioner Lee is q
very husy man these days. The su.
pervisiun of work under conatruc.
ton. the laying out of new work
plns for proposed grades and
bridges require much time. Mr..
Lee is doing good work and it is
hoped that the commissioners will
give him a free reign, for the re-
suits obtained in road building de.
pends largely on the preliminary
work and supervision.
The Braddoek Bridge Club enter
tanned the Hazelton Entire Nous
club and their husbands in the w.
O. w. hall Wednesday evening,
Five hundred" being the game of
tn" evening. Mrs. LaRose. of Bis
marck, delighted the audience with
two vocal solos. At midnight de-
llcious lunch was served. Those
present we're Messrs. and Mesdames
Armstrong. Colburn. Melchert. Kla-
bundle. Batter. Wright. Snyder.
MikeIson, Yeater. Allen. Barton,
Baxter, Baer, Doerschlag. Junge.
McCusker. Naramore, Ryan. Staak.
Vie, Mantligo and Mrs. SIsco.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
Pollock Pick-Ups.
(progress. July -


l.. E. Devan is again in the service
of the 500 line. being at present on
the Pollock-Wishek run.
Peter DeBoer left for Minor. N.
d.. where he has position a. phar-
macist' Thursday morning.
Hinsted. the new pitcher for the
Tigers, is pretty good cartoonist.
He had comical crayon drawings
advertising the Hazelton-P Pollock
game hanging in the show windows
of the various business places this
week that attracted lots of attention.
BiesheuvI Bros of WestfieId. had
the misfortune to lose three heavy
hogs last Friday while bringing in a
load to market. These warm, sui
try days are hard on fat hogs and
farmers should endeavor to get
them to market in the cool hours of
the early mornings.
The Pollock Cornet Band enter
tained large and appreciative au-
dience at a street concert last Satur-
daysevening. Our hand is an organ
ization we are all proud of and it is
to be hoped we will be favored with
manu- ynnra nf fhosa oman a;r cor
certs during the next few months.
Oscar Peterson. George Rose and
George Mckay were in from Dale
Saturday looking after business
matters. These gentlemen report
that the Grange organized in that
locality his spring is q great sue
cess and the members have deter
mined.to erect hall for the use of
the organization. The building will
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

OF the voters of that city. women
ard men alike upon that issue. The
verdict WAS in favor Of the protec-
tive tariff. that which has been and
is the cardinal principle. one that is
easy both to understand and to ex-
plain. 1t places duty upon i'm
ports which equalizes their cost
with our own. Ii takes the Ameri-
can wage syste.n and the American
standard of living as the prime fac
tors in the determination of this
cost. and so gives to our own people
a fair chance to earn living.
Protection does not fix wages. or
salaries. or profits on capital. 1t
encourages home production and do
mestlc competition. 1t admits to
the American market on even terms
only those goods made by those who
bear like burdens and who possess
similar advantages. Fresh from his
great success. Mayor Thompson does
not forget the cause that contribut-
ed so much towards it. He tested
personally the tariff temper Of the
voter and knows whereof he speaks.
And it will be we'll for all the am
bilious in politics to keep in mind
this same great American issue.-
Philadelphia Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
BraddOCk Brevities.
LNews, Inly 1.

(News, July 1.
Mr.. Scroggin made a. business
trip to Garrison Tuesday.
Warren Mandigo went to Bis
marck Tuesday. returning next day.
Mrs. /. e. Shepard has fine new
porch built on her residence, which
has greatly approved its appear
ance.
The Braddock ball team defeated
Kintyre on the local diamond
Wednesday, June Goth, by score of
6 to S.
A party of government railroad
surveyors was here over Sunday.
They left Monday for Bismarck en-
route to the coast.
Ex.Commissioner Andrew Hanson
was in town Wednesday. His many
friends are glad to see him looking
40 we'll after his recent severe sick
ness.
Mr.. Wirth was taken suddenly i'll
last Saturday morning preparatory
to taking the east train for Wishek.
He was taken to the hospital Mon.
Iday and it was thought that an op.
Grafton would be necessary bnt a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
Wins All Three Games at Her Tour
nament Saturday and Sunday and
Goes Completely WlId-i1er Poor
Showing All Season Makes the
Winning Streak All the More
Welcome.
Standing Of Teams.

In days gone by the local ball
clubs have participated in many a
baseball tournament and have had
the usual varying fortunes of base
ball. However. that Hazelton
tournament proved to be the worst
ever for the Lintonites.
Saturday was a most unsatisfac-
tory day all around. Three games
had been scheduled and only two
were played. Even the two games
were hardly worthy Of the name for
part of the time it was raining and
the rest of the time it was trying to.
In the forenoon Braddock and Lin.
ton opened with sad exhibition
which went to the Lintonites eleven
to nothing in five innings.
Saturday afternoon Strasburg and
Hazelton played between rains and
Hazelton won a victory there some
thing like nine to three. Strasburg
played exceptionally poor ball in
that game. it being the worst ex-
hibition put up by them during the
entire series. 1t seemed Hazelton
had them all hoodooed. And at
that the winners were working a
substitute pitcher, Bert Thompson.
Sunday proved to be more favor
able day for q tournament although
it was extremely cold and windy
most of the day.
Things began to liven up little
before 10 a. m. when special train
arranged by Linton people pulled in
with about one hundred passengers.
Shortly after that Linton and
Strasburg came together before a
fair-sized audience. A bunch of er-
rors and some slugging by the boys
from down south brought them the
victory. Later in the game Linton
began to hita little and they got to
within three or four of the Stras-
burg score when the game ended.
After dinner Sunday the crowd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

listen to discussions as to how crop
rotation and alfalfa growing works
out in their home community.
The editor and his better half
spent last Friday and Saturday at
tending the summer meeting of the
North Dakota Press Association at
Mandan.
While attending the editorial con-
vention at Mandan last week the
writer met W. r. Thurston, former
editor of this great moral lever.
Bert is now located at Center.
One Of the largest crowds that
has attended dance in many moons
was present at the dance at Kali
berer's barn two miles west of town
last Friday evening.
The local ball team went down to
Pollock yesterday afternoon and in
dulged in another one of those OK
citing eleven innings battles. being
defeated on an error in the eleventh.
Last Saturday afternoon the
heavens opened up and spilled an
other inch of rain over this section
in such short time that the storm
amounted almost to a cloudburst.
S. F. Wright disposed of his livery
barn property Tuesday to Dan Nor
ford. and in the deal acquired title
to another quarter section of land
lying several miles southwest of
town.
The Linton team arrived here last
Sunday just in time to enjoy the
hail and rain storm. OF course wet
grounds then prevented the game
and the county seat bunch returned
home.
The local hall team journeyed
across to kintvre Thursday after
noon ut last week where they played
n fast game with the team of that
place and carried home the bacon by
a score of 3 tn l.
John Schiermeister is one of the
progressive and prosperous farmers
Of this vicinity who will erect a fine
new dwelling on his place. The res.
idence dimensions will be 26x2s feet
with 16 foot posts.
Work of excavation has been
finished for the basement of the
new Bank of Hazelton building and
the stone masons began work of
building and repairing the basement
walls Monday afternoon.
A note received from Miss Edith
Eby requests us to send the Repub.
lican to her at Grandview, Wash.
Miss Eby has just recently located
in the west and according to the
note likes the country very much.
The annual meeting of the Far
mers' Elevator Co was held last
Saturday and the years business
gone over. 1t was found that the
elevator had done an exceptional
business, so good in fact that div
idend of 100 per cent. was declared
on the paid up capital.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

1t was an awful slaughter. all
right. Hazelton enjoyed it most
immensely. And it must have been
refreshing to those sorely tried base
ball bugs up that way that have had
to go through the season with ball
team in bad slump despite every
effort made to make them winners.
To make it more satisfactory it is,
the first game Hazelton has been
able to win from the Lintonites this
year, pitch whom they might. Even
the noted Crowskin had failed to
hold our bunch and it was sweet.
reyenpe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
The Time Of Your LILO

When Brown arrives Monday. July
18th. with his Tennessee Rats and
Band. And best of all his concert
and dance orchestra will entertain
at the opera house during the even
ing with q dance program unex-
celled. Don't miss this day of
sport. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

be one story. 24x5O feet in size. and
is to be located on the southwest
corner Of the Fred Welker farm.
G. w. Renskers and wife were in
from Westfield last Friday afternoon
looking over the many bargains be-
ing offered by Pollock merchants.
Bob Loovenga came in from
Westiield Wednesday to watch the
ball game. Bob is great lover of
the American game and says he sure
received his moneys worth Wcdnes-
day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
For Sale-Separators.

We have two second-han sspara-
tors for sale which are bargain.
They are in good shape and ready
to put to work at once.
One separator is q l4o-incb Case.
The other is 136-inch Advance.
Apply to
Staak & Miles.
Braddock, N, d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08
Taken Up.

Came to my place two weeks ago
one black horse and one buckskIn
horse, each four years old. no
brands. Owner please call. pay
charges and take the animals away.
VIM. M. Lipp.
Strasburg. N D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-08

Make more money by preparing
for a position ut Mankato CONNER
cial College. Mankato. Mimi. Send
for catalog ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
ANNIVERSARIES :. OF RING BATTLES

1913-Jack Burke, once famous as lightweight boxer, died in New York Burke won permanent place in ring annals by participating in the longest fight in the history of the game He fought Andy Bowen. the muIatto boxer, 11O rounds, seven hours and g minutes, in New Orleans. in April. 1898. Although the referee called # no contest. Bowen had the shade. The battle lasted the greater part of the night, and the sun was just rising when Burke collapsed. Bowen was also all in. The terrible strain of that bout ruined Burke as a boxer Not long afterward he was whipped by Jack Everhardt. and he soon re- tired and took to vaudeville. Bowen died of injuries he received in a bat tie with Kid Lavigne in 1894. Prof Duffy, the referee of the famous bout, is also dead. and Burke was the last survivor. It is unlikely that the Burke-Bowen record will ever be equaIIed, and certainly no such battle will ever again be staged in an Ameri- can city,
 1s74EJoe Cans. famous nego light weight boxer, born in Baltimore.
 19O3-Tomny DIowatt defeated Kid Broad in 10 rounds at New Orleans,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
COLUMBIA TO GET $tOO,OOO STADIUM
 FOR 5 VICTORIES

New. York, Nov. 26-Y esterday the Columbia football team mopped South Field with the powerful Wesleyan eleven, thereby upsetting the dope, winning a $100,OOO stadium, estab- fishing a clean slate for the season and changing the national anthe4I to Columbia Is the Gem of the Grid iron" Incidentally the score of the contest was IS to o.
 Howard Miller, the 142-pound Co., lunobia quarterback, earned the right to displace Alma Mater as the statue on. the library steps. Miller kicked four field goals during the game, falling short by one of Charley Brickley's world record. The other six points were added in the last min utes of the game when -Littauer, the giant fullback. who relieved Monroe, dragging the entire Wesleyan team over the goal line with him.
 ; With four scalps under her belt Columbia anticipated with dread the advance of the Midd1etown horde, which came down from Connecticut with a reputation gained through a s7 to o victory over New York Uni versity, the team that Columbia had beaten by a scant three points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
Rumor of Wholesale Trade Between Boston
 Club and Cincinnati

New York, Nov, 26 The open sea son for trade rumors is on. Here is one that comes out of Chicago; we merely print it to show what some hot stove leaguers will do when they become desparate. This young man has trad ed Johnny Evers, Hank Gowdy, and Butch Schmidt, about 59 per cent Of the Braves to the Cincinnati club for Charley Herzog. Catcher Tommy Clarke and the third players name will be divuIged when the proper time for fine officials to announce the trans action.
 Garry Hermann is given credit for this masterpieces Garry, according to the Chicago boy, cooked up this deal as soon as bes Became absolute boss of the gReds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
AHEARN BEATS WAGNER
 AND WALTER MOHR IS
 WINNER OVER WHITNEY

Young Ahearn, the Dancing Mas ter,'' who is shortly to mingle with Mike Gibbons and Walter Mohr, the Nblond-haired youngster of Brooklyn, were the winners at the turkey boxing show at the Clermont A. c. in Brook lyn yesterday afternoon. Ahearn. out pointed Kid Wagner of Willxes-Ba Pa-, by a, clear margin and Mohr unused up Frankie Whitney, the Fighting Carpenter from Cedar Rap ids, to a considerabIe extent
 The. Ahearn- Wagner Ascrap was a regular Chaplin scream for all ex- cept the Dancing Master. Wagner is one of those rangy fellows with a lit tie bullet-shaped head and and arms almost reaching to the floor. He fights with his right foot extended and has a wild left hand swing that he usually brings up from the ground He caught Jake several times with just such a blow and drove him across the ring. Wagner also has a deadly right which does considerable damage
 The Whitney-N -Nfohr fight was a fast battle, with Mohr leading all of the way. It. was Whitney's first fight here, and while he failed to win, he neverth eIess showed that he is game and took all that Mohr handed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
Federals Not Anxious
 To Invade New York

The Feds don't want to switch Kan sas City to New York unless they have to. They know there is little chance of making money next year, even with a. team there. If they can get satis- factory peace terms without going in for the new venture, they will take them, says a writer in the Newark Evening News. If they can't the strug
 gle will go on, and before the end of the 1916 season some of the American league and several of the National league clubs will go into bankruptcy That means that everybody will get together and. build a new system on the ruins. National and Federal men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
Pittsburgh Claiming
 Football Title After
 Defeating Penn State

Pittsburgh. Penn, Nov. 2s--Uni- Versity of Pittsburgh wound up its1 football season yesterday by defeating Penn States strong team 20 to 0.a This gives Glenn Warmers pupils a clean slate for the season and a claim on the so-called football cham pionship of the east. Both teams performed at their best today, and State fought hard to avert defeat, but they were outc1assed. PittsburgFa's victory was not flulze, for they earn ed every point, while on the other hand State benefited by Pittsburgh's fumbIes. Twice the Pittsburgh goal was threatened when State recovered fumb1es, the first one coming on the first kick off.
 Andy Hastings, Pittsburgh's left half was the big factor in his teams success, scoring IT of the 20 points himself His first scores was a goal from field in the first period, which Wes followed by a touchdown and a goal a few minutes later. In the third period he duplicated his performance of the last two games by running around the State left end from the 27yard line for atouchdown, and them added another point by kicking the goal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
Home and Abroad
YALE TRYING TO GET CORNELL TO
 GIVE UP SHARPE

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.--Yale's alumni army has started a drive toward Ith- aca. N. Y, for the purpose of captur- ing Dr. Al Sharpe, a Vale graduate who has brought the football supren- acy of the East to Cornell this season It is understood a committee is all ready in negotiation with Dr. Sharpe Yale leaders who sounded Sharpe were discouraged when he told them he had signed a. new contract to coach Cor nell teams in football, basketball and baseball and that it did not, expire until June, 1920.
 However, they refused to accept this as defeat A number of representative Yale leaders will send conmunica- ton to the Cornell Alumni association asking that it release -Dr. Sharpe from the long term contract because he is Yale graduate and Yale wants to call him to the colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

see this coming but san Johnson. can't He won't listen to peace talk. He is willing to take a chance on complet annihiIatfon
 Naturally the Federal league men want to get the negotiations over as quickly as possible. If they are to go on they will have to get to work to get their new club in New Y ork. The o. B. men want to delay the matter as long as possible, so the Feds won't have no time to get. ready for the opening of next season. It is a pretty shrewd collection of men working On both sides, and the putting it over'' spirit is, being worked to the limit. O. B. can stave offensive movements by the Fed by dangling the peace prize before them, and a compromise never seem ed to be nearer during the two years of the disturbance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
SECURE M'AULIFFE AND YOUNG GHETTO
 FOR DEC. I3 BOUT

Young McAuliffe, the hard hitting East Bridgeporter, has been signed to appear at, the boxing show of the Elm b1em A. c. to be held at the Casino December 13. His opponent will be Young Ghetto of New York. This Youngster was matched to box Me Auliffe unrer the name of Frederick some time ago in New Haven but Ghetto was overweight and A1cAuliffe wouldn't meet him. &
 In order to provide a strong card Matchmaker Williams has determined to have two star bouts. Harry Pierce Of Brooklyn. will appear in the other big bout. Williams went to New York today to arrange for a suitable oppo-. nent, for Pierce. McAuIiffe and Pierce on the same card ought to bring out an overflow crowd.