davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

which came near to being the new
North Dakota constitution. The Rec
ord is receiving letters from time to
time from farmers who are tired Of
hearing plenty Of talk and little &C.
tual facts and who want to see for
themselves the changes. The Record
has some Of the pamphlets put out by
the much-maligned opposition which
shows the changes. We have watched
for the league attack ON this pam
phlet. which is a scorcher. Finally,
Herr Richardson. boss organizer for
Emmons and surrounding counties,
has come across with half-page Of
fering in the Public Opinion. The
disappointing feature, however, of his
half-page effort is the fact that he
dwells chiefly upon the fact that the
opposition and not the supporters of
the bill are attacking 1t in the PAM
phlet referred to. and then rambles In
to long dissertation purporting to
show that farmers did not frame the
federal constitution when this nation
was born.
We wonder why Richardson and the
rest of the salary-grabbers of his
league can't begin to understand that
there Is nothing mysterious or in
sidious in the fact that the oppon-
ents and not the trainers of the So
cialistic dream are the ones attacking
1t. We wonder II he has hunch that
the general public Is suffering under
the hallucination that the opponents
are expected to argue for the bill and
the league to buck 1t now that the
session is over.
The question the public wants an
swered is simply as to whether or not
the pamphlet truly reports the chang
ed sections. II It does, then the next
question is for the voter to decide
whether or not he wants those
changes. II seems the issue is clear
A Lint0nite tells us that he pui
some OF the questions to c. A. Ward
that arise from a perusal OF the pam.
phlet in question. Instead of defend.
ing the bill on its merits, our infor.
mant states that Mr.. Wards reply was
that the senate should have removed
the Objectionable features and ther
returned 1t to the house. He didn,
have word to say as to why such {
cumbersome procedure was best, nol
why he would vote for features in {
constitutional provision that he would
not defend simply In the hopes tha
the senators would be better guar
dams of the rights and welfare of tn,
people than he had been. and woult
straighten the thing out and return i
to the house as 1t should have beer
In the first place.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
Serial No. 016422. 9 ~
NOTICE F0R FgsLICAII'

Serial No. 0l6422 a5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
'g. y. Land ONCE at
bismarck, N. D.,
February IL. 1917. /,
Notice is hereby. given that John Beu.
kelman, Of Pollock, 8. D.. who on Au.
gust 2s 1913. made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 016422, for Sh SW x
Section 13. Townshil' 12S N. Range n
tice of intention to make three yea,
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Chas. b. Car.
County Court, at Linton, N. D., on ths
2Ath day Of March, 1917. -
Claimant names as witnesses: >"
John Van der vorste.
ROchus Bieaheuvel,
Cornelius Biesheuvel
John Biesheuvel, as
All Of Pollock 8. d.
F. z. BRYNE,
Register.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
NOTICE Of THE PAYMENT OF BOUN.
'rY FOR THE DfSSTRUC--
TION OF (sOPHERS

Pursuant to Law. and the instructions
given by the Board of County Com
missionsrs s;n 1s ther o1t mssting hsld Eeb
GIVEN. that bounty of Two (2) Cents
vii. be paid for the tail of each gopher
destroyed during the months of April
on presentation and oath that the said
goDhers were killed or destroyed in
EmmoTs County, No payment to bo
made for less than Fifty (5O) tails at
one time
Dated at Linton. n. d.. this 1st day
of March a. D.. 1917.
JOHN r. SNYDER.
Auditor Of Emmons County, N. D.
-Mr29
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
CRY KllncrfON

Notice il hereby given TIT ! city
election Will be hold IN ths city of Lin.
ton, .Emmons County. North Dokots
on the End day Of April, A. D. 1917, .,
the city fire hall IN said city, for tl,
purpose 3of electing the odicers lsre.
matter named. The polls will he open
ed at eight O'Clock q. m. and will 10.
main open until five O'Clock p. m. o,
the said day. City Mayor to hok
Office for one year and aldermen for {
term Of two years. The oli,eers to bs
elected at such election are as follows
One alderman from the first ward
One alderman from the second ward
One alderman from the fhird ward
A Mayor. 80 E.
j. D. MEIER.
CITY Auditor NJ tho CTR, ~ 4 ;uxn,,
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
AUCTION SALE.

At the undrsiened's farm, beginning
ut IL o'clock a. n.,
FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1917.
4k miles northeast of Linton. will be
sold the following described property:
2 Bay geldings, 3 years old, 1000 lbs
l White mare, IL 1.400 I"
l White gelding, II l,450 F"
Bay mare, z 1000
Gray mare, 6 1,4OO
Black mare, 8 1850
BAY gelding, 8 1880
2 Yearling colts
) Mich cows
2 Steers, 2 years old
l Bull, 2 years old
Bull, year old
Ycarling calves
S Calves several months old
IL Hogs
a Sets Of harness
Mccormick header
! Dceriiig bi.der, 7-ft cut
1 Monitor drill, loft.
John Deere gang plow
Case gang plow
l Dcering mower, SIT cut
Milwaukee mtwer, 5.fi cut
Case disc
l Hay stacker
l Sweep rake
I Drag, sections
Wagons
! Spring wagon
l Single harness
Feed mill
Header boxes
2 Breaking plows
Cream separator
Grind stone
Household goods and other articles
too numerous to mention.
/ Terms: Under $40 cash. On sums
of $40 and over, time will be given un.
It'll Nov. l, 1917, on good bankable pm.
per, drawing 10 per cent interest.
per cent discount for cash on sums ov.
er $40.
Free lunch at noon.
DAVID ACKERMANN,
|. Owner
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

There is always a comeback In
politics. Rate Expert Little ran afoul
of the league program duringt he ses-
sion. The appropriation for his salary
for the next two years has been ye-
toed. Also the district judges ex-
pense appropriation went down and
out when the governor got busy.
II is already easy TO be seen that
the chief issue Of the next political
campaign In this state viii be n. d.
a.. fhe noted Socialist production
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND
SCHOOL 1.ASDS

The state and school lands In Emmons
County. North Dakota. not already ieas-
ed will he offered for rent NJ a public
ieasing 10 be held in the court house In
the city of Linton In said counfyAOn
Ta~s6ay ske lefh aay ef Aprtl. 1aI..
commencing at i:ss o'clock y. ,n. The
terms Of leasing viii he as follows:
sii iandr will be offered for a term Of
1--WE years beginnluR with ihe geasoa OF
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

s.: CATHOLIC CHURCH ~:
LINTON: Saint Ansho i.is
T Residence $40 Broadway.
High mass q mt and thir1 San.
day ut 10 A. u. VespGss sn1
benediction iat ,2:ooeP. A.aa
Weak Day Alsas ut .Nght A. II.
ROSENTHAL-Saerea Heart :,
Mission attended 9lEoa Linteql
every seeead and tsaEth 6sndsy;
high nass and sefnealiat 10 A.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
"a POOR MARRIED MAN"

An amateur show. with an amateur
cast, assisted by an amateur orchestra
for the benefit of an "ammachoor" mu.
sical organizations: The Linton Boys
Band. Friday, March 23d. Tickets
on sale at VOrlander's.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
NOTICE TO cnsu,roRs.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of s.
Thomson Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate OF s. W
Thompson. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the under
siv'ad. C,as 'GNrEtrJ. A1n'tutfttAto.
of the estate of s. w. Thompson. late u
Sun Prairie WIS sousin. IN fne county oi
DANG and state of Wisconsin. deceased
Ing claims against said decreased to ex.
hibit them with the nccessary rouch
ers witf:i four mrnths after tbs hrs'
publication Of this notice. to said ADMIN
istrattr at his law office In tte eity 81
iAnton. In Emmons County. state oi
North Dakota
Da.ed March q. A. -. 1911.
cHAS. COVENTRY.
Administrator.
First qualifications ON shs tfh day II
March. A. u. 1917.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

Nice quarters and hAk ssctionss in
the sSffridge District, Sioux County,
North Dakota, all steam plow And,
fcr sale to right pareiss - efop1ay-
msnts. ~ sssrsiH
CHAs. f. ELLIS
Ja26 Anadan. ". D.
Adv
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

No. 1909.
the State Of North DAKOTA, at the close
of business. March 8 IsI7.
Loans and discounts. 80. $l01 8il So
overdrafts. secured and un- 20
Banking house. furniture ~
nan ana Es,,, fixtures a,hsr ..''...'. '2'o w
checks "ahKs' and other s'''' o
caah. saan 'e"S, 1897 o. " 1o.sss II
LiAiiiLl;T;iias
Undivided profits, less .ex-
penses and taxes paid. G57 23
subject to check se2.se2 o5
OF Deposit; ;. 74.4so 2s
Due to other en-, ~ o, on, oo
STAFF! rH!"1 OF NORTH DAKOTA. '''s %
County Of Emmons.
above named bank do soiemnly swear
| that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
j. S. FISHER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
c. RoWERDINK,
My Commission expires jan 18th 1918.
, Correct.
Attest:-
! NJ. VAN SoEST.
fGIDI KELLER.
! JOSEPH DILLMAN.
+; Directors,
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

Ladies'! We have now on display .
large lire of the latest in Millinery.
Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
HIDES AND FtRs
n Shin to the Oh Reliahle

~ oulP % t0e va Re080Se
NE pay the highest Cash prices for
your Hides and Furs. We charxe no
Commission, and make prompt rsfnrns.
Write today for our Free lllustSatod
Tray Book and Catalog, Shipping Tags
and Price List No. 1856. One trial
shipment will prove we do rs we I'D.
verttse. We are paying the. following
prices today:
No. I G. s. Hides 24c per b.
Green or Frozen Hides 22c per b.
No. 4 G. s. Veal Calf 4Oc per II. -
No. G. s. Veal Kip SOC per H.
Horse Hides IS 90 to IS 90 % to size.
ana more if the market advances fFur1
are also bringing High Prices.
NORTHWESTERN FUR q HIDE CO.
Establiahed- 1850 As,55,s
minneapolis !: Minn.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
.EMMoNS COUNTY RECORD.
Linton North Daksta
BY F. B. sTREETER

The Pioneer Paper Of Emmons County
The Record is entered at the Linton,
N. D., p0sto(ice ~ second class mat
ter.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
CITATION.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Emmons-ss.
In County Court. before Hon. Charles
Il oS SIn dSSH SSfS Hasys 9s THE RsTArr
Petitioner,
MRS Isonard @si"s. sarSis. Nj AfIxsEE: RssE.
en- Aaryig. Amos Aar-
.o yig: Melvin Aaryig.
AarSig. sole heirs as at tSHs iaW
deceased. and Bert Aar:
Wig. ole N. Aarvig.
Louis Aarvig. Oscar
tiinard ARrvig, and
Pratt Aarvig. and all
other OF eI persons IsiS % interest
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 70 THE
ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:
You. the said respondents are hereby
ministrator Of the estate OF Ole II. Aar.
,he county OF Emmons and state OF
dered to this Court. therein showing
that the cstate, OF said deceased is ready
for, final settlement and distribu: ion.
lowed. the residue Of said estate be dis
tributed to the persons thereunto entit-
ieu. ms auntnlStraIlon closed and he be
the forenoon Of that day at the cour. n.
rooms OF this Court in the court house. in
and State OF North Dakota, has been
du'y ds, apnotnted by this Court for the
place any person Interested in said es-
tate may appear and file his exceptions
in writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you. the above named respond-
| cnts. and each OF you. arc hereby cited
| and required then and there to be and
| cause II any you hnve. why said &C.
count shall not be allowed. the residue
| NJ said estate distributed. the admins
Stration of saiN estate closed and said
]. l.. Bell administrator be discharg al.
Dated this 14th day OF March. A. D..
(SeaD BY the Court:
CHARLES u. CARLEY
Judge of the County Court.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22

City Auditor Of the CITY. ~ Linton
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
LIBERTY HILL
Sunday School Children Give Portion Of Collection For War eufferers- Family Parties on the Holiday,

Miss Abbie Goodrich who has been III 1s recovering.
 Tree ard Concert.
 There wan Christmas tree and con cert at ths church Christmas eve. The children wero treated with pop corr balls, oranges and some candy. A part of the money raised was sent to tho suffering Armcnians.
 Sergeant J. Earl James spent Christmas with his wife nnd parents here. He is located at Carnp Devens Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller en- joycd Christmas dinner with their nephew and his wife. Mir, and Mrs Winthrop Davoll. There was a Christ mas tree also.
 Family Gatherings.
 There was family gathering at J Henry Clarke's Christmas day.
 Hard Going.
 The past few days of thawing and freezing have made the travelling quite slippery and horses have. to be vel sharpened.
 Visited Franklin.
 Professor F. A. Verplanck and son Phil, of South Manchester, called or Mrs E. A. Moves, Tuesday, on theiI way to Franklin to see MT. Verplanch' $ friend, Lloyd Aver, who raised 1.00C bushels of corn the past season and Ars just dressed a hog that weighed 390 pounds.
 Hard colds are prevalent.
 The meeting and roll call of the Liberty Hill Union Congregationa church will be held New Years day Miss Bessie Turner who is employ ed in Hastings, New York, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Turner.
 Mr. and Mrs John James had 2 family gathering and Christmas tree. Henry V. Oeh1ers of New York pos office. spent the holiday at his homs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

was for 5000 a side and a juicy slice of the gate, which was no inconsider able item. It was an entirely different Mccoy that the backeds of Doherty saw in the ring that night. At the end of the second round it was seEn that the American had all the best of it, and there was a scramble on the part of Doherty's packers to switch their betting. Mccoy simply made the South African seem like an anna teur, and in the ninth round Mccoy put over the punch that Snt his oppo- nent to sleep. One of the few South Africans who had met on Mccoy was Barney Barnato, the eX- clown, who had become the diamond king of South Africa. He later presented Nc Coy with a diamond belt and offered to back him against anyone in Eng land. While on the way to England Barnato, driven insane by his sudden wealth, jumped overheard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.
There Was . Sweeping Demand for
 Low Priced Raiis.

New York. Dec. 2s.-1nereasing ree- ognition of the advantages aceruing to rails from government control, espe- ciaily low priced and reorsanized roads. mand at materially higher levels for that class of stocks in today's broad and active market,
 This feeling was encouraged by the declaration of initial dividands on the new [ and per cent, preferred shares made extreme gains of 1s and Il points, respectively, for the day and 21 1-2 and 7s 1-2 points over wednes- day's final quotations.
 In keeping with the theory of gov ernfnentai guarantees was the 5 point obligation Of that company natures next May and 1t is assumed that Washington win take on that burden.
 Evidently the sanns line of reasoning applied to various utilities, gains of 8 1-2 to 3-4 points in that group resulting from buying based on the belief of a maintenance of dividends.
 Investment rails retained practically all of yesterdays substantial gains. where they were not supplemented by tably in Paciflcs, grangers and some of the coalers.
 Seasoned industrials, equipments coppers motors and score of special ties registered gross advances of to points. these being partly surrendered in the realizing of the last hour. Sales amounted to 1S5, 900 shares
 The general bond market, especially rails, was strong on more diversified demand. Liberty As ruled at STOP to 96.90 and the 1-2s at 9S.52 to 98.40. Total sales, par value, aggregated ST. 125. 900.
 Old United States 4s rose 1-4 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

New York, Dec. 2s.-Tha. athletics in every form in preserving all that sical development among the students in American colleges should be en- cournged and maintained was the unanimous opinion of tho delegates tercoIlesiate Collegiate Association which was held here today.
 Colonel Palmer D. Pierce. U. s. A., president of the association, presided at the three sessions, the last of which lives of more than forty universities and colleges took part in the discus sions during s. tHs day; Letters as t from at the afternoon and tonight, by a unanimous vote, the following recom- mends tiona wera adopted:
 "Resolved, that we recommend to ali educational institutions, collegiate
 "First, that athletic sports be made subservtent to the work Of military preparation and be made therefore an essential factor in military training.
 'second, that Intercollegiate and tnterscholastic schedules be arranged for so long a time and so far as na- tional and local conditions permit and that all possible encouragement be given to the development of intramu- ral sports with view to promoting
 
 Third, that professionai coaching and expenses incidental thereto be re- duced to minimum.
 Fourth, that thore be no pre-sea- son coaching or practice, no scouting except at 6 public intercollegiate con- test and no training table.
 "F1fth, that the number of off, cials at intercollegiate games and their fees be kept as low as possi- ble.
 "SixSth, that this association reaf- firms Its belief in the eligibility rules which 1t has already endorsed, in- cIuding the freshman rule, and there fore recommends that there be no lowering of eligibility standards dur ing the present crisis"
 A resolution recommending that colleges and secondary schools, go far as possible. take up military rife practice as part of athletic training, also was adopted.
 All the officers of the association were reelected for another term
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
KID M'coY PUT ONE OVER
 ON THE SOUTH AFRICANS
Boers Did Not Think Gawky Hoosier Had Show With Their Man-Soon Learned Their Error.

Kid Mccoy was always full of tricks. Tuesday was the 21st anniversary Of his fight with Doherty, the South Af- rican middleweight champion. in Jo- hannesburg, in which number of African wisenheimers were badly stung. Mccoy had none of the ap- pearance of the typical pugilist, and this gave some of the African sports a poor opinion of his ability. More over, the Kid caused to be spread broadcast a rumor that he was i'll and in poor condition, and the local mani packers swallowed the story whole. Mccoy had his training camp in Johannesburg ond it was visited daily by large numbers fo sporting men, anxious to get line on the Ameri- can. The sparring exhibitions put up by Mccoy for their benefit would have disgraced a novice. Doherty. on the other hand, showed off his entire stock in trade when bunch of spec tators called at his camp. and he look ed like an absolutely certain winner compared with the awkward Hoosier. Naturally, the Africans rushed to put their money on Doherty and every thing they offered was quickly coy- cred by the astute Mccoy. The battle
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Frazee Willing for City Series Next
 Spring.

Boston, Dec. 2S.-H. H. Frazee, pres ident of the Boston American league club, has announced his willingness to stage a city series here with the Boston Nationals before the opening of the regular season on April 16. TAh Red Sox will start south for spring training on March 15, arriving at Hot Springs, Ark, two days later, and will move north after a fortnigits stay there.
 Referring to the trade by which the Boston club obtained Bush, Schang and Strmk, MT. Frazee said he had been offered $50, 900 by Charles Comis- key, owner of the Chicago club for Bush alone. He added that the Cleve- land club had also made him an a1lur- ing offer for Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
CHAPLIN
Exercises in the Chapel-Christmas Concert and Tree Tuesday Evening Vacation Visitors.

The Sunday school connected with the Christian Mission chapel at South Chaplin had Christmas exercises and a treo at the chapel Christmas eve. Rev. MT. Wingerd gave a short address. The chapel was well filled with the towns people who enjoyed the interesting eX- ercises.
 Christmas Concert.
 The Congregational Sunday school, Frank w. Martin, superintendent, gave a Christmas concert and had tree at the church Tuesday evening. The exercises included recitations, respon- sive scripture reading, and other eXer- cises. Bright new Christmas songs by chorus. Remarks were made by the superintendent, F. w. Martin and the pastor, Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, who gave a short address. At the close of the concert Santa Claus. impersonated by Willis l. Cope land, appeared and made short speech in which he recited some vers- es for the joyous Christmas. The dis tribution of the gifts on the tree clos cd the entertainment. A large num- Der were present.
 Home For Vacations. Miss Mabel A Lanphear, Miss. Julia E. Martin and Miss Ethel Howard teachers, are home over the holiday. Miss Olive Williams of Mt. HOlyOl<e college is 2rome for vacation.
 Walter Griggs and Miss Lena Loom is of Willimantic spent several days over Christmas with Mrs. Pharis B. Griggs.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear are dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
LEONARD HAS GREAT
 RECORD FOR KNocKoUTS.
Scored Eleven K. O.'s in Seventeen Bouts-OnIy Six Men Have Stayed Limit Against Him.

Irish Patsy" Cline, who stood off Benny Leonard for the scheduled dis tance of their match in Philadelphia recently, is only the sixth man to do it since Leonard won the champion ship from Welsh. As a title holder Benny has made wonderful record as a knockerout.
 Since Leonard overthrow Welsh he has had IT matches. More properly it might be said that they number 16, for one of them-that with Jimmy Paul was but an exhibition bout. In these
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beebe.

ents MT. and Mrs. Charles Beebe.
 Mira. Mabel Gordon end son. Chest CT. of Montvi1le, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Goraon's mother, Mrs. S. A. Tib- betts.
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil- dren were Christmas guests of Mrs. Mtlray's mother, Mrs. Phoebe D. Rob- inson in Bozrah.
 School Exercises.
 Tho children of the Central school had Christmas exercises and a tree on Friday afternoon.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Dwight Marvin.
 Mrs. J. G. Hehr has meen confined to the house by illness for several days.
 Exercises at the Church.
 Christmas exercises were held in the church Monday evening. The fol- lowing was the programme given:
 Song, Hark the Herald Ar.~els Sing choir: Scripture reading. Luke 2:1-11 Mrs. Mary Darling; song, Sunday school; prayer, Rev. J. G. Hehr, song Carol Ye Bells, choir: recitation, by Pauline Cherricll; address, by super intendent; song. by the Sunday schoIl; recitations A Letter to Santa, Lester Rogers; A Gift of the Wise Men, Mil Ronald Murray; duet, King of the Christmas. Morning, Mrs. Willard Kingsley ard Mrs. Charles Malona recitation, Keep the Pot Boiling, Alice Rix; song, Joy to the World, choir; recitations, A Christmas Legend, by Ruth Murray; The Bethlehem Star, by Rose Dittman;e song, Beautiful Bells choir: recitations, Christmas, Helen Rogers; The Usual Way, Mary Cher rick; solo, Victor Hehr: remarks by hn song, O. Come All Ye Faithful, by the choir. Distribution of presents from i the tree A special offering was taken for the Armenian sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
EASTERN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES
Kane of Lawrence Led League With Average of $40 for Games Murphy of Taftvlle and Murray of This City Made Good Showings.

The official batting averages of the Eastern League for the season of 1917 show that Kane of Lawrence led the league with an average of .340 for 46 games. Hayden of Portland was sec- ond, twenty points behind, and he only played in eight games. The real leader in the league batting was Con- way of Worcester who clotited the pill for an average of Sos in 11o games
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Denny Murphy. the Taftvilfe boy. has been catching for Lawrence, played 5S games during the past season for an average of .244 Ed Murray, who was sent to Portland from the St. Louis Americans, batted POT for 53 games. The poorest batter in the league wasL ennon of Bridgeport who played in six games and went to bat nine times without getting a hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Special Match,

Friday evening at the Baltic alleys the Baltic Five took two out of three games from the WilIima ntic Five. Knowles of Willimantic was the star man. The scores: