davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03

hospitals. The operation was per-
formed last week.
Mrs. Joe Miller and baby were up
from Hague the latter part Of last
week.
Linton was pretty busy place last
week while the big Baptist convention
was on.
Anton Bosch arrived in Linton Fri
day after several months service in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fichtner, of
Strasburg, visited friends in Linton
Tuesday.
Roy Paine returned to the Dale
neighborhood last week from service
overseas.
NJ. j. Schirber, cashier Of the bank
in Herreid, was a business visitor in
Linton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Barger and Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Anderson autoed to
Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moerman. of the
Straskurg country, spent Monday ut
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Rensselaer, and
baby were down from Hazelton Satur-
day of last week.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong, of Haz-
elton, spent Tuesday at the county
seat on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Of the Brad
dock country, spent Tuesday in Lin
ton on business.
Claude HARDWOOD, rancher, of the
Temvik neighborhood, was Linton
visitor Saturday.
Carl Vorlander made a trip to Far
go the first of the week, returning
with new Buick.
J. B. Payne and little son, Ethan
and Peter Rasmussen were Linton
visitors last Thursday.
o. O. johnson, ranchar of the Brad
dock country, was business visitor
in Linton last Saturday.
H. A. Thoreson attended Mstho-
dist Camp Meeting at jamestown the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Portz and baby
returned home Wednesday evening Of
last week from Bismarck.
Folr-room house in Linton for sale
or rent. Apply to DR.. R.-R. Hogue
Linton. N. d. adv. lift.
Henry Sorem. of the Braddock
country. was business visitor at the
county seat Tuesday.
Ole Johnson, of the Herreid coun.
try, was business visitor in Linton
the first Of the week.
S. A. Mickalson and Geo. Semline
were down from Hazelton Tuesday or
business at the court house.
Lineman Buckley was called to Alb
erdeen Thursday of last week. HI
made short visit with home folks
at BRISTOL while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Smith and Mrs
F. B. Streeter drove to Bismarck
Tuesday. There the Smiths will me.t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meier to begin 6
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
ARENAS Ward Has Said !:

"A COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER doing thou
dollars
fesona the community and be made worth
dollars believe statement
along without.
business incubus
sort of charity Yet the local much
the public library hospitals
cubh the difference that it direct
to the individual community large.
When business adverte in his local
avowed intention building
build everything professional more
because his advertising helps hmdecy
Ths
towns publicity parasite taking his fellow
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
IN TOWN AND OUT

DIR. j. H. SHOEMAKER. D. v. NJ
Linton, North Dakota
Veterinary, Medicine, and Dentistry
Able to Treat Diseases of Animals
Of All Kinds
Can Issue Health Certificates for In
terstate Shipments
Calls Answered Day or Night
LICENSED GRADUATE vETER-.
MARIAN
Office in Gus Drifke Carpenter Shop
Phone II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Jim Thorpe
Is Bringing
Great Squad

CANTON Nov. Jim Thorpe viii
lead squad of nineteen professional
football players into Chiea g SUNDAY as
defenders III the ratioual title. which
has been held by the famous Indian and
hi5 eleven hers Since 1915. when the
honor Vas lifted from the Tigers Vii
Massilion- Thorpe declared that he
would not be reads rs give the exact
lineup Of the eIese Inel just before
the start Of the game but ne has the
following players ready:
Ends: V-hslen and Coreoran % George
town. Teller Of Dartmouth and Bolen Of
ohio state Tackles Love Of F'ordhsln.
0'connor and c1orulev of Georgetown.
kelliston Of Wesr Virginia. Wesley ar
md Edwar1s Of Notre Dame. Guards
Pierce and Rebor of Michigan and speck
ne Canton. Center Feeney IF Nctre
Tame. Bsckneld. Thorpe Of Carlisle.
Guyon 81 Georgia Tech. calso Of West
Virginis Wesleyan Chamberlain 81 Ne
hraske, Keady Of r4ehigh and Grisgs Of
Texas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
GOPHERS GET
STAR TEAM
FOR SUNDAY

The East Chicago Gophers have Sc
cured a banner attraction for Sunday
IN the Ranblers one of the strongest
eievens in the Chicago Football League
Last Sunday the Handlers gave the
strong Gary Techs a strenuous argument
1T Gary finally losing BY q s 20 o score
after one Of the hardest gridiron battles
ever staged In tho Steel city
Fer this reason Manager Bowers looks
forward 70 real contest and IS planning
so place his strongest team on the field
against tho Grand Crossing squad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Crrrfs 80 sof5 sve-7'whe-e
n scse7fIfes -rzieo PACK
ages Of 20 cigarettes or ten
paoksSe$ (2oO cigarettes n
essSsfne- psper-cove- red ca ron
We strongly reco-neno THE
carton for the home or ONCE
supply c. when you travel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
GRAvER
MACHINISTS
Win MATCH

Tho Graver Machinisls bowIed them
selves into undisputed second place by
taking three games from tho cost Dc
partment each by comfortable margin.
7he games were ga u $40. 77s Is 500
ara 664 to 5s2- Miller was high with
200.
The MIuwr1shta and Engineers bo7vled
themselves into tie for fourth place
when tho AillwriShts won Two. 701 TO
$50 and IS TO SD. and lost one. SIS to
6T3 Sundbcrs came into the limclight
with score Of 2S2
Shop won two from the stores D.
partment. Ss6 TO $50 and s41 10 7ss. ana
lost one game So to sos. Oiin was
high with FOL.
Tonight stores viii bowl U shop AMI
South Yard Will meet tho Sales Depart
neRt
The standing 81 the teams follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Leonard Is Ready to Meet
Lew Tender for the
Lightweight Title
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov ~ Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion of the world VIII
probably defend his titie ii The near
future in a hfteen-round decision bout
At Tulsa Okla John Reisier. better
known 20 the New York sight fans as
John the Barber. who conducts the box
ing club in the Western city. has signed
Benny to meet anyone he CReisler) picks
TOR MIN. and from all aIpea -ances Lev
Tender. the Philadelphia tghtwei gIt
Wiil be the one selected
A match between Leonard and Tender
has been hanging fire far some time the
ONLY drawback 70 the bout hoirg diff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

-re-1-.. 49,. - ~, Tr.-,,--,,s r.,
49,, 49,, so,,as, -, 49,
- -,.s~,,o-r -. -
$3.50 v.,rl IL ~ i.-~as. -
$50 -s1,-,.- : -,
Ca I. o,nf-thn+tor a,-,a,t -a.t
nor4io, Az tba 800 :. Eamrno.d
!, H. ra.,,.. ,u.t,, i. -.
rt.u,,ta.'n -o.-.s So. -. III
$50 49,, 80 80 .-,,.s -, -.
-. - -1,,,I1v - MI to,,,-,.,-l 80.
osrr~, 80. ,,,.f- - ~.
r4sv,rnona ...~4a-s - Go
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

ference IN weight Benny declares nov
that he is ready to take on Tender a.
Tulsa or any other boy who IS anxious
for q chance at hts crown.
Leonard is anxious to get into cham
plonship battle. and as he has a long
standing grudge against Tender ~ =
hoping Reisler selects this ls6 ~ h's
olponenL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
IMMENSE:
CROWD FOR
H. S. GAME:
Both Hammond and Gary
Look Forward to the Big
Game With Anticipation.
CBUL1ETrN

Football fans from Gary and Hsrn-
N ord should remember that saturdays
game Will lie called At $50 o'clock in
order TO allow for the game which VIII
be played between the two nghtws+ght
teams Hamn aid students were gloomy
TODAY when they learned that Ashen-
baucher, quarterback OF the seconds, IS
out Of the game with a wrunctod should-
er. Capt. Hammond viii hn his position.
It Will be hot enc n spite Of the tough
luck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Ted Lewis Sails to Box
European Welter Champs

NEW YORK Nov. Ted CEid)
Lewis Of England. former welterweight
champion. viii sail Saturday for London.
Lewis is scheduled 70 engage IN two
bouts soon after his arrival on the other
side Charlie Harvey, his manager. has
closed negotiations for a match against
ether Johnny Basham. English welter
champ. or Young Charles. holder Of the
French title. This bout will be held IN
January. Lewis viii fill theatrical en-
sagements for month prior to fighting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Better call Up The Times and
have il sent to your house every
night. Then you'll Be sure it will
be there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

Examination for Carriers.
A civil service examination for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
BOARD or CONTROL PREPARES
ron ADMISSION or YOUNG
MEN TO ,NeriTurioN.
INDICATIONS ARg soms
NAY u ADMITTED SOON
ALREADY Home 10 Aseslvina Corrsspon.
dsnes Regarding Admiration o. Men
Of The Last Observation-Disclosures 10
Rssidsnss In lows At TIms Of Enlist.
mont In United States Service.

II u probable that within . few
months tho first veteran OF the world
war will be admitted to the soldiers
home. With the war no moro distant
than a year correspondence that Is
reaching home headquarters indicates
that mon who served In the war are
considering seeking admission. These
early indications Of applications have
caused some officers and tho board Of
CONTROL to consider the status OF appli-
CAN'T, for admission.
On the question Of eligibility it has
been determined that soldiers that
were residents Of the state at the time
tof their enlistment win be eligible to
membership. This rule was nxed Do
cause It conforms in O. general way
with tho law governing admissions and
because the present low on the QUes.
Ion 10 not applicable In all respects.
Many Iowa man wore enlisted out
nde the state and none Of tho units
the army retained their designation
Z state units.
IN. Veterans - -Four WarA
Il Sc should happen that veteran OF
20 world WAr 10 admitted 20 the home
aeore the last surviving veteran Of the
,exaoan war dies there will b vster-
IA OF four Of the nations wars In the
bms for the nrst time In the history
he home.
There Is only one Asziean war
btsrsu now Z member Of tho home
Ia fe 10 DOUBTFUL whether thero Will
another - there are now compare
vsly few Twins. Phineas Case OF
sara IL the only member OF tho
,ld!ers homo who served In the Asx1-
ar war. He now - % years OF ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
CLUB WINNERS GIT TRIP.
Four Marshall County eoys Go 70 In.
transitional Exhihit}on

\ Four Marshall County eoys 60 20 In
tsrnatlonGi Exhibition.
-Four Marshall county boys, who
won free trips to the International
Live Stock Expositon at Chicago, by
producing prize winning baby besves
Il and pigs, left Sunday afternoon for
4 Chicago in q special car carrying prize
II winners In Iowa girls and boys clubs.
The party was in charge Of Rex Beres-
ford. assisted by F. H. Red and two
other assistants. The Marshall coun-
~ boys to Join the party here were
Harry Haddock, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haddock, Of Rhodes; James
White. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. White
lot Rhodes: Willard Hauser, son Of MI.
and Mrs. Willard Hauser, Albion, and
Ralph Hauser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hauser. Albion.
Tho special car, comfortably filled
With the young prize winners, was at
sached to No. 40, on the Northwestern
Saving here at 1885. Tho boys and
sirls are In charge Of capable leaders
nd will be well taken cure Of on the
rip. The trip won by the MarshaK
county boys has no connection with
~ premiums won At the county and
state fairs.
Harry Haddock won his trip year
~ - the baby bsef contest, tho trip
Mt pAld 1or by Armour u Co. Of
shtunse; JAInss White = the baby bssf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
CHOW oLosgs HERE. i.


Cas-. Parker. RashSepd ohSws Phv
Last Engagement Here.
With Sunday nights DsrfermaAoe %
the Odson. the Cass- parher. RAohford
Shows played the last snsaSsment Of
the season. closing here and members
OF tho ompany departing TO accept
on va gennents with various stock DOM.
paniss. Several members Of the com.
pany left to Join the Dubinsky Stock
Company. and Mr., and Mrs, WaddsiL
lea ding man and character woman,
left for Jackson. Mioh.. whore they will
play stock.
The Cass-Parksr- Rschford Shows,
in which Jamos Rachford, resident
manager OF the Odeon, and Herbert
Parker. formerly Of this city and now
treasurer Of the Waterloo Theater, at
Waterloo, are financially interested.
was organised for tho tented season
and because OF excellent business con.
tinued into the fall and winter season
to play theaters, The show closes
now only because there have been 50
many ono night stands out this year
that week snga sements are mot easy
to procure,
The Cass-Parker. Rachford company
will put three shows on the road next
spring. probably under tho manage
ment OF waddell. Parker and Rsch-
ford respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
,EcoMMENo PURE FABRIC LAW
,,eselutions Committee 81 Fisses Wool
oro~srs Make Report

,sseiutions Committee Of F'sses Wool
orowsrs Make Report
Tho report Of the resolutions COM
nittee Of the Iowa Fleece Wool Crow
SRI Association, which met fer it, SEQ
sid annua, convention in this oley
Nov. Is and 80, today was made pub
lie, Among the important recommen-
dat;ons aro the enactment Of pure
fabric law. . protective tariff SUM-
Icient TO protect the wool interests. en-
u coura cement Of the increase In the
4 consumption Of lamb and mutton. and
! disaporoval of published statements
placing the farmer In wrong light IN
regard TO profits on his products. Tns
report follows In parts
I'VE. tho Iowa Fleece Wool crow
ers' Association. in convention a.
se,nbled at Marshalltown. Nov. Is and
rs, 1919. favor and recommend the
enactment Of pure fabric lew and
ask the Iowa State Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON to give the same careful con-
sideration.
I'VE believe that tho American sheep
grower should hs protected by . tar.
III sufficient to enable him 70 COM
pete with foreign growers Of wool.
I'VE endorse the movement for tho
encouragement Of IN increase In the
consumption Of lamb and mutton and
recommend that the Fleece Wool
Growers Association Sse back Of this
movement, believing that the public
viii readily buy moro lamb and mutton
when offered moro freely and attfao-
lively on the block
I'VE recommend that rural readers
Of the metropolitan press voice their
disapprovai In writing to the press Or
publish statements placing the farm
j err in the wrong light In regard 70 the
profits 10 makes on his products. We
appreciate the support given to the
sheep industry BY tho farm ana live
stock press from which we have had
splendid support
I'VE recommend that this assoeiA-
don endorse tho boys and girls sheep
club work q outlined b. the extension
department. Of Iowa State College. and
pledge our best efforts In the support
Of this movement
I'VE desire to Cooperate with tho
state fair association in putting on
large fleece wool show at tho coming
state fair
We favor q definite campaign thru
tho county sheep associations, farm
bureaus and pure bred sheep breed
ers' associations for the oastration
and docking Of all market lamb.
I'VE wish to express our thanks to
the Marshelltown Club. the Y. N. c.
A.. and the people Of Marshalltown
who have helped to make this meeting
enjoyable a. well az profitable"
The report 10 signed by the members
of the committee. T. D. Rutgers. CHAIR
man; Martin Gearhart, G. F. Hood
and John Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

winner this ysAA the trip being award
Cd BY Swift 4 Co.. Chicago; willard
Haussr was wtnnsr In the pig club
contest In 1919. and Ralph Hauser Il
the winner Of this years contest, the
expense OF the trip for pig club win
nsrs being paid by Marshall county
banks. The two winners % the 1918
contests we're not SAINT to the interna-
tional last year because Of tho influ-
enxa epidemic In Chicago At that time,
Several side trips will be taken by
the party while In Chicago. The men,
bsrs OF the party will visit the intsrna-
tlonal and the stock yards In body.
They will be housed ut tho Y. NJ. G. -\.
hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
REAL WINTER WEATHER.
Tsn,psraturs orops 70 Near Zero Fol
lowing First Snow Storm.

Temperature orops 70 Near Zero Fol.
lowing First Snow Storm.
Nipping winter weather with a ten, :
perature that kept far below ,freesina
all the time and orspt close to the zero
mark Saturday and Sunday followed
the first snow storm. The two days
wore among the coolest the city has
seen IN November for fifteen years and
there have been comparatively few
days OF that month that have been
colder.
The mercury Sunday ranged be-
tween and 10 above zero and Satur-
day the extremes were e and above
compared with 80 and ls year ago
Sunday. AZ this morning the tenn
perature was, s above compared with
: Sunday morning. The snow fall
Sunday night was an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

rural mali earrtsrs 70 I'LL vscsnciss
at the city office. win be held ut the
post office building Jan. 10. inforrna-
ton regarding the examination can DO
procured from James A. Rails, secrs-
tary Of tho local examining board, or
from the civil servioe commissioners t
Washington. ID. G,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

RUNABOUT-An The sdysu,,-
e. Of Franklin Light Weirh.
FlUible Ceass,uclion II Z I've.
PsassnEss Opss ca.
eRouGHAn-A pss,seal, -
elossd Frankiis ca, intimate
whsa ssed By tw4 eonaasd;sss
vhss sasryiag iess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

time N. ana NrA Ksslss. and sen,
kaymend. ssDset - mevs 70 THE city.
whssS . laughter lives NJ. Kssser
has celia his farm ana y - Gtvs pos
session % II March !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

The goal OF $3.50 that was set last
week for tho Y. w. @. A. has been
reached. The money will be used by
tho association 60 support secretary
In some South American country for
three months. The national Y. w. G,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
STATE Filae CLAIM.
essks o2,soo For ouppert n Frederick
Roach, Deceased Member.

Reach. ossssssd Member.
A claim has been flied in the estate
Of Frederick Roach. In Tama county,
by the state for the sum Of $4,000 tor
tho care Of Roach during the thirteen
years he was 4 member Of tho SOL
disrs' home. He died . few weeks
ago. Il was then discovered that he
had IN his possession certificates OF
deposit and mortgage for = total Of
more than $4,000. The presumption
Of the state 10 that Roach HAD . large
part Of this personal property when
no was admitted to the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

A. started = movement some time ago
70 establish secretaries IN that eonae
try and each association was given an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
TAKES OPTION ON HOME.

!. M. kesfer, Of Conrad, Negotiares for
G., c. Trine Property,
Irving NJ. Keefer. a farmer Of near
Conrad. Saturday took an option for
the purchase Of the c. c. Urine prop.
erty, s0S West State street. The OPP
ton expires March Is, and by that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

amount OF money TO raise. The meo1v
was raised BY the local assoeaasioo -
donations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Notice.

= NotiCe. ID -.
After this date will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
son. ]. W. Zesch. A. +. Zesch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

TOURING CAA-FrsnkIis p,.-
toemancs embedded In . Full s;ss.
Five Psssengsr Opsu ca. Il h
NJ moa seoosmieal a. stih0pS
FOUR-PASsENoER ROAD
sierra convenient, attractive
car. Compact. ~ having ample
SOON fos four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

words of ncar-profanity thrown In once
nv Former Speaker Clark to put a IT.
tlr punch in q story he related 10 sho"
tho Importance Of trial by jury in IN
junction cases.
II remained. however, for Repres"n-
tatiye Goodykoontz, Republican. west
Virginia, TO enlighten the house 10 eA-
trcmes to which some members or 'n'
judiciary committe" wanted 10 x" III
rrIorting out bin. Mr.. GoodFKoon'"
is q member of the committee, and hr
started out by saying 1t was compose"
Of three groups. each with different
school OF thought.
"Onr school" he said. wanted :"
draw the bill so carc!cssly that Il IL
vcrc enacted into law II would carry
-, force and effect and would be innoc-
uous Another school was SO extreme
that II wanted to bind the whole lhlhS
IN So ns 10 put every man IN mahaC''S
So TINT he could not move IN any dlT"C
ton. The bill as brought IN MS carrie"
provisions 70 the effect that II was "h-
lawful to manufacture or sell grape
iuIcc or To manufacture" any ~ these
NAL, drinks OF which there arc nun
dreds sold under different names. anu
So that il would be Legal 10 manutac-
ture or sell flavoring extracts. Ana one
man. | believe. suggested that We put
the preachers under bond for sacrameE'
tai wine
When the house quit work al ~
o'clock tonight II was In the midst Oh
utmost confusion over series "'
amendments Offered by Chairman VOL
stead. relating TO flavoring extracts an''
!, was agreed to have them printed IN
the record so members could see what
!, all was about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
FORD,S FIASCO

Henry Ford made piteous exhibition
on cross-cxamlnatiun IN his libel SUIT.
lie admitted that h" was ignorant of
history, OF literature and Of IN" prin-
ciplcs Of government. His knowledge
OF tho primary facts IN tn" life OF the
American pcopl" may be measured from
his statement that benedict Arnold
was a writer" II is almost inconceiv-
able that any man Of average intelli-
gence, born in America, living in Amer
lea all his life and acquiring large
business experience could remain in such
profound ignorance. II is equally incon-
ceivable that such a man should have
the errrontery TO employ paid literary
hack TO produce reams Of pamphlets on
public questions, which pamphlets he has
gravely given TO tho world as expressing
his own well-matured opinions