davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
RETURN FROM MEXICO
American Punitive Forces Back
From Neighboring Republic.
Mexican Protest Plays No Part In
Bordering Troops Home-Five
Bandits Killed.

Maria. Texas, Aug. 25.-Troops Of
the American punitive expedition,
which crossed the Mexican border six
days ago, marched out Of Mexico in a
rain storm. The first Of the expedi-
ton to cross the border on the re.
turn, the pack and supply train,
reached the border shortly after $3.50
at night. The remainder Of the exp
petition followed.
According to advices from Wash
,ingtOn, the withdrawal was entirely a
matter Of military Judgment aud was
in no way influenced by the protest
filed by Mexico.
Lieutenant Harold g. Peterson OF
Hutchinson. Mimi, who has reached
here, reported that Jesus Renteria,
the bandit leader. was shot and killed
by Lieut.. r. H. Cooper when bandits
fired on Cpoper's machine.
Colonel Langhorne said that the ex.
petition was considered q success
from a military standpoint. He point.
ed to the killing Of Ave bandits and
the arrest OF six other suspects by
the Americans and the captured OF
nine Carranza troops at Coyame. The
immediate reason for the withdrawal
he said, was that there was no longer
any prospect Of capturing other ban.
dts and there were no more 'hot
trails" to follow. <
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
Renewed Testimony

No one in Linton who suffers back
ache, headaches, or distressing urin-
iary ills can afford to ignore this Bis
marck woman's twice-to.d story. It
ia confirmed testimony that 10 res
ident of the county can doubt.
Mrs. C. H. Casper, $40 Front st.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: "For years
I was troubled by kidney complaint.
/ had sharp pains in my back and
general weakness through my hips
and limbs. I was tired and depress-
ed much of the time and my kidneys
acted irregularly. Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me of the attack"
RELIES ON DOAN'S
Over two years later Mrs. Casper
said: II find Doan's Kidney Pills as
good now as when last recommend
I'D them. Sometimes cold settles
in my kidneys, but Doan's always re-
leve me-"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Casper had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
81, 5os,7 oe IS PEACE BILL
President Asks Appropriation for Com.
az mission to Paris.

President Asks Appropriation for Com.
A. mission to Paris.
Washington, Aug. 20. - President
Wilson has asked congress to .appro.
pirate Immediately $S25,00O for the
expenses Of the American Peace COM
mission In Paris.
The President said that up to July
] the total cost Of the commission had
been $1.25O, 1923, and he estimated that
by the end OF the year the total would
reach $1,5O6,706. A part OF this has
been appropriated heretofore.
In transmitting detailed account
OF the expenses the President said
that in view OF the 200 per cent. in.
crease Is prices in Paris as the result
of the war, he considered the expenses
OF the American commission very
modest"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
i. S. WAS BACK OF BRISTOL

"a
Washington. Aug. %. I'm warning
Turkey that massacres Of Armenians
must stop. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris.
tol, commander OF the United State
naval forces in Turkey, was acting un.
der Instructions from the State de-
psrtment. This is announced off.
Chilly.
Bantry. Fifteen thousand dollars
worth OF live stock was shipped from
this point one day recently. u,
Ashley Arrangements have been
made TOR the erection Of q creamery
here.
Amidon. Backlog Is reported to
have broken ont among cattle In this
section, !,
TowneF The immense hay crop har.
vested In this section IL being baled
and sold - hlgh - 81 q ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04

People coming up from Aberdeen
have to leave there very early, and
then often arrive in Linton late in the
day. Il il horrible service for such
u short run.
No improvement can be looked for
80 long as the Milwaukee Is allowed
TO run only mixed train.
It would seem that this lima ought
to have passenger service, as it had
in the early days. A kick to the rail-
road commission might help.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
September 4, 1919

Dale and vicinity. n
Miss Grace Scott is visiting friends
and relatives in the Dale vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ban Paine were coun-
" seat visitors Saturday last.
4 Floyd Freeman was under III
weather for a few days last week.
I Not much news this week. Every
body busy thrashing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
DALE DoINGs

w. s. Freeman took Mrs. Tom Held
rich to Linton last week to see DR..
Hogue. The lady has been seriously
i'll for several days, but 10 improved
at this writing.
A big dance was given at the
Grange hall last Friday night in HON
or Of the returned soldiers from
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
GETS BANK POSITION

After completing his course at the
Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.
d., Mr.. Leslie E. Ferris was immedi-
ateiy sent to a position with the Da-
kota Servings Bank Of that city. MAX
ing the third pupil to go to this FL
nancial Institution.
Miss Pearl Booth, of Sawyer, is
another pupil who has recently enter
ed the services of a Bank after a
course at this college. The First Ma
tional Bank Of Hecla, s. D., secured
her services.
For information about Business
Courses, address F. l.. Watkins, s06
Front St., Fargo, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-04
THREE FINISH IN AIR RACE
v. s. Filters Complete Trip in Inter.
national Derby.

Mineola, N. r.. Aug. 27.-Three. en-
trants. all American air service fiiers.
have finished in the international
aerial derby between Mineola and
Toronto, Lieuts. NJ. ]. Plumb and G..
w. Maynard completing their round
trips here and Mai. R. w. Schroeder
ending his at Toronto.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Relation of Prices to Wages.

Alexander, as nearly everybody has
some time or other heard, solved the
difficulty Of untying the Gordian knot,
which nobody had ever been able to
do, by cutting it. Something Of the
same sort may have been done by
those large business concerns that are
announcing reduction in the price Of
what they have to sell without making
any corresponding reduction in the
wages of those who make it. The
argument that the price of commodi
ties cannot come down until the cost
of labor comes down, presents prob
lem quite as perplexing as the tradi-
tional knotted cord at Gordium. But
if a large enough number of businesses
reduce prices without lowering wage
scales, and find they can do it without
sacrificing reasonable profit, the pur
chasing power of the dollar will pres
emily increase. With more purchasing
power to the dollar the whols question
of the relation of wages to the sup
port of the wage-earner and his fam
lily would become easier of adjustment.
Science Monitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
The Camel and the Gnat.


1t looks very much like a case of the
moon obscuring the sun in an eclipse
to overlook the quite grave offense
Representative Mann committed in his
support of the McLemore resolution
and magnify the personal relations
which might have subsisted between
him and the attorney for the packers
combination.
We cannot understand the mental
processes of the member of congress
who will strain at the gnat of this gift
Of roast of beef and swallow the
camel of Mann's un-Americanism.
We are told from Washington that
members of the Minnesota and Iowa
delegations who had inclined favora-
bly, to the Mann candidacy for the
speakership now shrink away in hor-
ror when it is revealed by Investigator
Heney that Mann is guilty Of the un-
speakable crime of being on friendly
terms with individual packers and
their attorney, all of whom are fellow
Illinoisans.
It would have been much more to
the point if they had shrunk from this
candidacy because Mann had declared
on the floor of the house, in so many
words, that the American women and
children who were murdered on the
Lusitania were mere fools or JOY
riders, who might have been in better
business than precipitating the United
States into trouble with Germany
We may concede that Mann should
not have accepted roast of beef from
Veeder, or a horse from Swift or
should not have been on speaking
terms with Armour or Cudahy; a
member of congress must guard his
personal proceedings in a way un-
necessary to the private citizen;
though there is nothing to indicate
that these peccadilloes in any way in
fuenced Mann's congressional course.
But his un-American attitude and
speech at the time when the United
States was preparing to uphold the
rights on the high seas Of it's citizens
and getting ready to draw the sword
for liberty and democracy should damn
him effectually as a candidate for the
speakership.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Where Is 1t Burned Up?

AS an indication of the inefficiency
of our present postoffice system we'll
known advertising company in New
York is asking publishers to mail
them three copies of their paper for
checking purposes, each paper to be
mailed under separate wrapper, so
that they can be assured Of securing
at least one copy. On that basis ev-
cry subscriber should have three pa
pers mailed to insure his securing the
paper regularly. Judging by the way
the soldier boys received their mail
the plan is not a bad one. But the
real question is what becomes of all
this mail that never reaches it's desti-
nation. Where is it burned up -
Blue Earth Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Mrs. Speck's Activities.

Mrs. Henry Speck of Constantine
rang the bell on the Methodist church
So years ago as the first tidings of
the ending of the civil war; She rang
it again at the end of our war with
Spain, and only the other day she an
nounced the end of the world war with
the same bell. It seems too bad for
woman to form habit like this just
at a time when, for another thousand
years or so, there aren't going to be
any more wars to end.-Detroit News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

The above illustration from the
Minneapolis Daily News wildly por-
trays the polecat story, in which Mil
lard Howard and his dog were the
principals, recently published in the
Union and reproduced by the above
named paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

Speaking of still life, the liveliest
illicit Khisky still II all on the quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
A. 0. H.ATHLET|C MEET
At BELMONT TODAY
Many Handicap Events Ar
ranged for Amateurs-Club
Races Also Billed

The fifty third annual athletic carni-
val of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will be held this afternoon at the Bel
mont Driving Park, starting shortly
after 2 o'clock.
Many athletic events open to all reg
istered amateurs and sanctioned by the
A. A. L. have been arranged. The
following handicap events for amateurs
are scheduled: 150- yard dash. 440- yard
dash. one mile run, pole vault, running
broad and running high jumps, and
putting 18-pound shot. There will
be one mile handicap relay race open
to all schools, colleges and clubs and
two mile novice run.
There also will be closed events for
members of the A. O. H. These include
150yard dash for members sons
between ages of eleven to fifteen years,
150yard dash, $50 yard dash and run
ming hop. step and jump
Gold watches, gold signet rings and
gold cuff buttons and stickpins will be
given to the winners. Three horse races
and several dancing contest will com
plete the athletic program.
Samuel J. Dallas has entered a full
squad of his Meadowbrook Club athletes
and they are expected to clean up in
the majority of the events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
THOMAS MAKES
BEST TIME IN
500-MILE TRIAL
1914 Winner Averages 1o4.7
MiIes-33 Qualify for To-
morroW's Race

indianapolis, Ind, May 30.-None Of
the drivers Of the thirty three auto
mobiles who qualified for the 500 mile
sweepstake race at the Indianapolis
speedway here tomorrow will be per
mitted on the track today.
The qualification trials having been
completed last night. workmen today
were securing all oil and dirt from the
track, and the drivers were putting
finishing touches to their cars.
The race is scheduled to start at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and the
qualification trials indicate an average
speed of more than ninety miles an
hour is possible.
Rene Thomas. winner of the 1914
race, made the best speed in the quail
fication events, driving his car at a
speed of 104.T miles an hour.
Seven of the thirty three machines
made better than 100 miles an hour in
the elimination trials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
smith NINE HAS
ENV|AbLE RECORD
Manager Carroll Has Strength
ened Pitching Staff by Sign
ing Harry Benckert
A FORMER U. G. |. STAR

Among the more prominent of the
city's leading semiprofessional baseball
teams, none stands out with amy better
record to date than the Marshall d..
Smith nine, formerly the Turner Field
Club. Last year Turner gained an en-
viable reputation with victories over
he best clubs in the city, but Manager
Frank Carroll has an even better COM
bination under his wing, which is evil
denced by the results shown to date.
Right at the start of the season he
lost Lefty" Weinert, who signed with
Charlie Doom at Reading, but "Rube'
McKenty jumped into the breach and
assisted materially. Now that Straw
bridge & Clothir is playing regularly,
McKenty has joined Truitt's nine, but
Carroll announces that he has signed
Harry Bencker, the U. G. l. star
! hurler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Coaches and Critics Keep
Up IncesSant Chatter in
Hotel Lobbies on Track
and Field Sports
PICKS PENN
BY TED MEREDITH

Worlds Greatest Middle Distance Runner
Boston. May 30.
A IL the teams that are going to com
pete in the intercollegiate games
this afternoon arrived yesterday. All
one hears in the hotel lobbies this
morning is track and field dope.
Lawson Robertson has been inter
viewed by all comers on the possibil- =
ties of his team and especially his
sprinters. The Penn coach gives out
little real information, but it is known
that he depends on and hopes for n lot
from Haymand and Davis.
The Penn team seems to be the ia =
vorites with most of the critics and up
here they really look better than ever
after talking to the other coaches. They
have only one thing to overcome, and
that is the jinx that they have always
run into on the Cambridge track
Cornell May Surprise
Cornell has her followers who claim
that Moakley will not fail to have
points enough to win when the time
comes, despite the poor showing he has
made all season. There is one thing
certain. and that is that he does have
more than he has shown, whether it is
in the field or in the runs l do not
know. but rather think that he has
held up his distance men and hurdlcrs
all year and will have them ready to
come to form on the day of the race.
Michigan does not look so good as
it did. 1t has travelled long distance
and could not bring as many men as
the other teams and is depending on a
few men to enter several events which
will be harder job than it thinks.
johnson in Four Events
Johnson is to go in four events: which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
EVENTS FOR ALLIED
MEET ARE ANNOUNCED.
Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing,
Track and Field Sports In
cluded on Program
SWIMMING AND SHOOTING

Washington, May 30.-Program of
the interallied games to be held in
Pershing Stadium, at Joinville. Just
outside Paris, beginning June "a and
continuing until July 8, was made
public here today and shows the great
number of events in which the picked
athletes of the allied and associated
powers will compete.
The American team has been selected
and is expected to sail next week.
The program follows:
b.nfsne nfnane and wrestling. weights including
sf npd
Rfon on ,aS4ss fSs fsnsns snsins 6SSss
ard rugby football horse riding eompetition c2oa?
eight shells: shooting aTmS n rIfe ana in,
a.S,nusl GSn,1nettioR shootng rde
matte pistol service weapSns. individ1al % auro- com-
petition; shooting revolver or SutomatIc
.s!S ssFv%S 4ss sgs iS5
meters. back stroke: 200 meters breast
free style IsSo meters style fee SGa stye meteT 10
meters meters. rel relay & free style. four men: tennis.
nd 'a 2%messF sco@sts. asts
run, l5OO-meter dash modified marathon OF
$4,000 meters: 110-meter high hurdles: 900
ming broad jump; standing broad jump: rum
ming hop, step and jump: pole vault: throw
Ing the javelin. best hand: throwing the
discus best hand: putting the sixteen pound
shot. hest hand.
Pentathlon-20o meter dash; running broad
Jump: hot-put. sixteen pound best hand:
throwing the discus. free style. best hand.
1900 Ometer run.
Relay races-soo meters four men: 1900
meters, four men: medley relay. race. four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Scraps about Scrappers

TOMMY BURNS has completed the
y program for his opening open air
show at the Cambria A. G. for the
night of June 6. Battling Murray,
flashy fiyweight, will have the call in
the main bout, opposing Jack Woldert,
of Lancaster.
Johnny Maloney, former amateur
champion, engages Bobby Burns, the
Kensington representative, in the semi
wind up. The other bouts follow: Andy
Burns VS.. Tommy Hogan, Willie Me-
Closkey VS.. Andy Mcmahon. and Kiddy
Diamond VS.. Johnny Morgan.
Jimmy Wilde while across the pond. will ap-
Closing essf show ns sA'Ns on Monday So nsbt Joe
Re9dy d aSa as4ry tfke5 k
tts tertain in y the ysemwlnd-up. The other bouts
f9Sw JohnRy Mayo VS. Joe Mafterst a0SHs Mn
Kenna VS., Johnny Hanna.
rounds at epsfft Phiadsiphia Jack brlens gym:
nasum az. Ley nsn, few
SSHSu scale ar@ouSd @ ,ss sp Wsdsssday nlsSs SssIs
as ne shs Gs0Fs FsrS ehSpsS
meets Babe Picato in an open,air show n
toniSSt and snse1 fas bout met w
Ing. Ing "'''' - 'N''''' -
a wire from Doc Bagley that Willie jackson
Gst ters the hard hitting Matt Brock on the same
iits and Johnny Dundee Will help entertain
on June 4.
Jack prttton and Ted Kid I.eExis. held hSlasI
weight championship, are due to flash s,h In
gan manager Of Britton. announced that the
match Is certain, 70 g go 1sfoSsh premSte5 e,nd
champion booked well in advance of that
date.
Leonard's next start will be at the Phils
June June ID. " Leonard and Dundee have met or
sSSr seSson n @sw YORK the six
al the Olympia and the following were eight.
round affairs IN New Jersey. All were close.
Promoter Leon- Rains. of the Phils park,
and Joe Borrell appearing in one Of tht
houts at the Leonard-Dundee session. Irish
Patsy, Cline also is scheduled to oppose a
high-class opponent on the same evening.
Patsy johnson and Joe Burman have beer
signed to appear in "a fifteen-round enEags
Rsna Rnrmsn IN and Johnny Brtle originally were tc
have filled this date, but Herman's knockout
win over Ertls ruined the n match; The r WIN
will be matched with Herman in Baltimore
for July 4.
Harry Pierce. veteran Brooklyn light
weight now handled by Yankee Schwartz,
wants to entertain with a few of the present
Patsy Cline last summer. when he took the
bout on a days notice has not been forgot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Mdcks Hit Ball
HI urd, but Lose

Continued From fase One
ped the first httle of the Decoration
Day bill by the score of 10 to 6. There
. was a doust as to the final result after
! the, fifth inning. 80
The AS started out as usual, scoring
two runs in the first and playing won-
derful ball. They slammed Ruth s
|. southpaw offerings oil over the place
and had every license to cop the verdict
However. Bob Geary grew generous
In the fifth and sixth and before any
one knew what had happened, six runs
had been scored. That handicap was
too much for even a good ball club, so
YOU can figure the chances of the
Athletics.
For some reason or other the Red
Sox were not satisfied with their big
lead and in the seventh scored another
run. Strunk's walk and Ruth's double
( were directly responsible. Two more
tcame home in the eighth.
Three Mack Moundmen
Connie used three hurers in the
fracas. After Geary had been erased l.,
4 Naylor worked one and two thirds
innings, Harry Seibold finished the
disaster.
The AS suddenly came to life in the
eighth when, after Burns had walked,
Walker registered his first home run of
the season-a wallop into the left field
beachers.
In the ninth with five runs in arrears.
McAvoy doubled to center and scored
on Wits single. That's all there was
there wasn't any more.
4 Sox Start Something
The Red Sox started something in the
fifth when Witt opened with a double
Hfc1far Travelled on high speed and blew
ftire or something, for he pulled ur
II second, demanded time out and rested
IA few minutes. He limped to third or
Grott's single and Ed Barrow decided tc
make change.
Mike McNally was sent in to run
for the injured athlete and busted into
1.-THE scoring column Immediately wher
The brcezed homeward on Gilhooley's
bingle to right. Scott took third on the
hit, and he scored on Sheans lengthy
Sacrifice fly to Walker
After the ball had been thrown arount
d few times, Gilhooley landed on secont
land. went to third when Geary made &
balk which did not even fool Ollie Chill
That put the Sox in the lead by two
markers.
Our AS got busy in their half of thu
ant and scored once on hits by Geary
and Shannon and an infield out.
Ruth Makes Record Foul
Babe Ruth did something in the mex
inning which never has been done be
fore on the local field. He knocked tn,
ball out of the lot over the fence, ant
It landed on the roof of a house OF
Twentieth street. From there the bal
bounced, and did not stop rolling unit
it reached Lehigh avenue. The onl,
thing that interfered with the success
lOf the hit was that it was foul b!
Iffty feet. 3d..
Il Babe, however. came through with
Isingle and went to second when Shannon
lf6ozied Schang's easy grounder. Mix
IAlcNally bounced double off the left
Held wall and Babe came home.
Connie then held lengthy consulta
ition with himself and decided Geary wa
ientirely unnecessary and chased him OF
: 1.-The playground.
Naylor took his place and served sucl
lnite ball to Scott. that Everett soake,
ltc left for real single, and two NOR
lrnns came in. That made total o
Iseven tallies for the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Stars Race at velodrome

quartet OF stars will take part in the
thrty-mile motorpaced race at the Point
Breeze Velodrome tonight. Clarence Car
man. the former worlds and American pace
champion. will be Of the starters. Car
man will find some worthy competition in
Elmer Collins. Bobby Walthour and Menus
Bedell.
This will be the feature race on the in
augural program at the new Velodrome.
Carman took another long workout on
the new track yesterday and said IL was the
fastest on which he ever rode. And Car
man has seen service on many speedy tracks
both in this country and In Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

they are is not known. I think they
will be the two jumps and 100 and 120
hurdles. This will mean two races in
both the 100 and 100 hurdles today
besides three jumps in the broad and
qualifying in the high jump.
Today's trials will tell the tale of who
is going to be the champions for this
year by the way the men qualify in the
events for tomOrrow's finals.