davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
N KAYOED
 | HARRY WILLS
hneSOta PlaSterer Comes E-BrittOn Wins Easily

l., July 2T--Ifarrv Wills. weight. knocked out Fred
 third round sf a scheduled
 last night.
 ttonal sporting Ctnb's coming Nfven In tho First Regiment ark. last night. vas an over ,.erackinR. hat-Rmaahinw auo- ssh ot the faithful upon tho smAn'a Club quarters. where held, d~tl~a description.
 beeu aKAt crowds starm . nround these parts before. but Y of mAny nc such jam was he'd at the big front door or
 Tke crowd came sweeping nntic tidal wave of humanity. ~e@smed bent upon getting in time tren raiiinKu. wooden fesp- hested cops. the pick of |ua, disappeared under foot man fans forged down upon action.
 [ o'clock the tnnoc-nts began
 march upon the old armory. confusion at the outer gates. had been erected, and the to the entrances ruined many hat and Palm Beach suit. Humphrier climbed into the acc Jack Brittsn and Marcel fpaIs in the irzt bout. the nse one desfeninE cheer. Inc b bn some night out. By the and Thomas got into action f become Ro conGcsted with m. holders that thoae in the
 set up a terrible din of ntt..
 in the late rush for . rcast ish, New I~rr~y baNink head. Kelly. Virginia judge. al his med and fused furiousty. ampion of Franco in the wei- .. was no match for Britton. b~hoider. Tho Frenehman vas r~er. and made . most Cour- against the titlebearcr. He the last minutes of the 10th Slim Brennan. the referee, mas was foored eight times the foor coming ln the tenth. as most dramatic. Thomas, npp~d for the last time. tried hls feet. Brennan helped umisted that he Ko to hts cor enc hman wanted to resume Brennan said no.
 aa rushed around the ring. erIy. and when he realized
 had gone against him. he he ropes in a neutral corner
 a child.
 bft the ring he received an sunny Franco must have h and Wild Bert Kenny cano
 predicted. the bout savored Kenny was all that hls name sidnesm, but he exhibited . mount of willingness and Nor Moran. hr settled down to palxu whlch had for It's uiti- a aiamminK over of his Mary llnerabIe spot on the savage rlea did connect in the fourth n went W. a, N. with a thud. inc seconds to get up. but he orn then the crowd was with r. Moran was too much Tor on points
 re to midnight before Fred mrry wIll. were called to the Hrv mar Tn the vast crowd the bout. which was counted nuce an opponent for Jack
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
WILL HOLD JACK JOHNSON
Ex-Heavyweight Champion Must Remain in Joliet Prison. Despite E6orts to Have Him Released on Ball. Judge Rules.

Chicago. July 27-IAny dreams Jack Johnson may have had of immediate release under bond dispelled yesterday. He must remain in jail at least for the present. Judge Alschuler ruled against the efforts Of Tom Carey. powerful Democratic poii- tician. to get Johnson out on bail
 AS a result, Johnson probably will remain at Joliet, where he taken from a train Sunday until he fs resentenced the courts induced to admit him to boil. Johnson received the news philosophically.
 Carey, who is leader of .-Careys Chick ems" a political organization the South Side, met Johnson in Tia Juana four months ago. Inasmuch as there 5000 colored d voters in Carey's ward, he undertook to help Johnson out. Carey also owns flaw thorne race track. which he thinks would be an admirable place for Johnson to meet Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
PLAYGROUND MEET
Interesting Events Held Yesterday Afterpeos st smsiiey Fairgrounds Under Dircction of Me. Catherine Termay.

The results in the athletic meet held at the smalIsy piayxrounds yesterday after noon under the direction ef Miss Catherine rorm.y and in which about iTs girls and boy. took part were:
 so-rard Dash tsenicr oirisp-First. T.tts Truhsn: second. Anna Urban: third. Cath erine Grace.
 zG-vard Dash tJunicr GirHp-First. Stella ksrmilowHE. second. Catherine kehos {: third. Fiorenee apaecoluii
 ga-rard Dash tse-Lb. Class. Girisi- FIrst. Helen winn: second. Emma Tussler: third. Mary HshiF
 se-Yard Dash tsenior Boysl--Fttst. Tony naEutis. second. Abe katkin; third. Hyman Judin
 sa-ysrd Dash fIunisF poyrp-First. Pnnip Judin; second. David I.lpman; third. ndrsw DOuEit
 wafI-sralInE relay race wss won by GRptsfn Rn~cos Roswnan's team.
 The gtrts' under and-ov relay race was won by yetta Trnhann team.
 baseball game between the boys and Etsts was by the boys. score 10 to (.
 The following program of folk dances was hslds The Norwegian Mountain Dance The nlekinE. The shoemaker Dance; Yankee Doodle.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
RrssELL AND ERWIN WINS.
Defeats Stanley Rule and Level Team ir
 Interesting Game Yesterday.

Jimmie Chalmers. twirlinE for the stanley Rule and Level team of the Indus trial League. received poor support from his teammates yesterday afternoon al Walnut Hill Park and. result. tho Rulers the short end of A-to- score. Tho only hit Of the game secured by the losers Knocked out by Jim Walsh. who hit for a two -bsEger. thereoS preyenting a no-hit game by Hylsnd.
 OBrien. for the winners. the chief hitter. knocking out two long safeties. Fitz- patrick pounded out like number Of hits Howe. st short for the losers. played a poor game. booting two costly errors Chalmers struck out eight men and Hyland famed three batsmsn.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
NUfMEGS WIN EASILY
t:s.nd.is. ne.isd ia si.o Isssas Game st St. Mary's Pisywrounds-winners Now Lending Ia League Race.

In the tis0 League game at SL Mary's pIayrround last evening the SutmeEs had little dtffcultv in securing Q win over the Glendale outfit. score tot4 In the nrst fnninE Of play NRpper scotts team regis tered four taliies and in the second frame three more runs were added to the total placing the game far beyond the reach of the Glendale club Another run was scored in the seventh The Gtendates scored in th. third. sixth and eighth frsmer. but were unable to produce rally al any period during the game. Gririn and Kopio- wits comprised the Nutm~x battery. while SrarIett and Ray worked for tho GlCndalcs Ths srore by innings;
 Sutr.Er .............tss tss 0ao tOo-S 10 z Giendates .............e .eo: oeI oio-t .
 The Coiunbiss secured a Win the Rsdw oodm tn one-rided game. score TS to & woiak and Calaris worked for tho winners and Rshu and Miskis for the losing club, The score by inninss:
 Columbias .......... o0O oss T1a-1s .t 2 RedwoodN ............1et 900 ooo-
 The NutmeEs lead the isaxne with three wins and defeats; the Rsdvoods. GlendaIex and Columbiss are tied for second place. having won one game apiece and lost i've.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
TWO ENDEE TEAMS
 HAVE GAMES HERE
Bristol Branch Plays MaChinists
 Tonight; Hartford Thursday

Tonight at c:so o'clock on tho new diamond of the New Britain Machine Com psny tho New Departure team or Bristol ~iii "pposc the Machinists. Johnson. of inc Fisk Rcd Tops will twtrl for the IoratS and Mickey Soonan will catch Other ad- ditions to the team made by MaA~uer C IT Sweet for tonIghts game include ooSh and kiIdun neIdcrs
 The Endce team has been a drawing card about the state for seeNraI seasons and If ~iIl bc the first opportunity Tor baseball diamond. Games have been scheduled uft h the best clubs in New EngI land bv inc Endee management and from tn" result of toniEhts game may be drawn conclusions as to the standing or the MachinIstx anon q the best teams in scmi-pro baseball In accordance with his policy Ia bring the best Tn baseball to this city for the twilight rchedale, Manager Sweet Is making book inEs with several other strong clubs
 \" that the game may he completed be- tere dark. Umpire James Clinton will start the contest promptly at 6:30 o'clock Tho diamond is reached by taking the IierIin trolley and leaving at To~rrs' -"rner- The which Is one sf the best in the state.
 Hartford Endecs Annex.
 Another game that is creating interest is to be played Thursday evening Departure team win clash with the Annex outfit of this city. The Hartford Endecs are leading the Capital City Industrial League. The game will be called promptly at o'clock. Gerry Crcau Oakes will pitch for tho locals and Tommy Holleran will catch
 In the lineup of the visiting team will be seen RriEnolia. who starred two years ago as a member of the Lowell team in tho Eastern League: Harrigan. a member Of the Bristol Endee pitching stan; SippIcs Herman Bronkfe's star twirler for his Man chester outfit: Red Layiand who starred with the Hartford High School and later with Polrs: White. who once wore the uni form or the local Pioneers. and Curry. Clare. smith. Barcon and Pemlow, all of whom known in local fandom.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
EnAII TOMORROW .

by games of baseball are pmorro~ afternoon at Walnut h@n the New Britain Machine kiav pafnlr and Corbin will l and Erwin The teams an Evenly matched and an Inter
 ls expected on each of the
 The H and E sCarbiu game d on No. diamand and the he shop contest an so. . dta- games will start at I:So 2. n.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
stsadinw of the Cfuba
Games rcaay.

0smes resay. sprsngield st Worcester. Hartford ct pittsfiead. New Haven at Albany. nrtdgvpors al Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resulta. Chicago G. Detroit [. Boston Q. New York Q. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. So games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
OX BLANK kNKEE OUTFIT
bHlIates in g to 0 Win
 Over Leaders

|Juis rT.-IThe Boston R.d sox reFk yesterday. 2 Co .. The fwrmim were held Co three nker Jene@. The latter issued e@ hssi~. foar of which went blnm ~ts~ted on the noand for Sss vas taken cat of the box the third inninM Tharmahl9n k~w~ unable ts step the He'd |ra~ pitched good bah duriaK
 wMm on the rneund. The SCOT. n .
 ......s..t toa eco iee--s 10 1 ......ao 900 eco eeo-a .
 Iam~s and walters Thor
 si. Cettfns. Mcgraw ana Raei.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City al Syracuse. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at. Akron.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadvlphia
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
EAsrERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuiis- wereester i: Springfield .. Hartford s. Ptttsneid (. Albany &; New Haven [. Bridgeport f7; Waterbury i.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
IsE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

uty sT.@-nrookiyn get an even two-gama series with Pitts. |nins yesterdays wsn@, ( to ( I'd throw to iirrt with the bases bn.ibis for three or Brookiyn's 's son, The score by innings {!
 D q ..,....aIf 0sf 0ox---s fl . Ono sna N0a---t 10 l pfener. smith and Elliott
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays R~~uita-
Standing of the Clubs.

Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh ( other teams not schcdui
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
A.r. C@iiim~ wl..

3y aT.-Coltins' single In the 8sw Ayers err~r won the open he sart~. with the Tigers fer eeiIirs was nit er the h~ea ball in the nrst inning and the game. The score by
 h . oea .oa2--s ia O .....o oOa 100 0Heo--4 I Ksrr and sehsik. Dauss. nsmith and mtmnaE~.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday. Resufts. Jersey City :. Syracuse 2. Baltimore [. Reading $.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19
IN TOWN AND OUT

Miller, who was suffering from quin-
zy.
Lester Schlangen has accepted a
position with the Bazaar, and began
work this week.
Miss Agnes Fischer, of Hague, was
a guest at the Anton Homer home
Friday of last week.
Auditor E. H. Brant returned Thurs
day Of last week from his business
trip to South Dakota.
We have popular assortment of
up-to-date magazines always in stock.
Stone Drug Store. ADV.
Miss Ella LAWYER, of Jamestown,
a,rived in LINTON MolMi,y. called here
by the death of her mo:!,er
Miss Regina Biegler, of Strasburg,
has been laid up at home for the past
u.
Einar Grotting, Thompson Yards
agent at Temvik, was Linton bust
ness visitor Tuesday and yesterday.
Miss Grace Dawson was called to
Bismarck Thursday morning by the
illness of her brother, Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sandidge return
ed to the Haggard ranch Sunday, af-
ter visit with Linton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Volk, of Hills
view, were here Monday to attend
the wedding of the formers brother.
Reserved Seats for the Band Boys
Concert and Dance on Feb. goth on
sale at Stone Drug Store.-Adv.
Lester Schwab was over from the
Haggard ranch last week for short
visit with Linton relatives and friends
Editor Colburn, of the Hazelton Re-
puDllcan, and Mrs. COlburn were III
Linton last night for short business
visit.
Bishop Tyler, of Fargo, is expected
in Linton Saturday night. He will
hold services in the Episcopal church
Sunday.
The Bosch Chesrown lawsuit invol-
wing the sale of stock in the First
National Bank resulted in a verdict
for Bosch for only for the amount OF
the income tax involved, some 5000.
w. H. Uhlenkott, former casnie~ 81
the German State Bank Strash y
was charged with shortage in his ac.
cunts, pleaded guilty before Judge
Graham this week, and was sentenced
o term of from one to five years
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19
LAWRENCE MASTEL FLU VICTIM

Lawrence Mastel, leading Strasburg
business man died suddenly in Min
neapolis on Feb. 10th from pneumonia
following an attack of influenza. He
had gone to the cities with several
other Emmons county people to at.
tend the auto show when taken ill.
He was removed from his hotel to
hospital, and for while seemed to
have an e0n chance for recovery.
His remains were brought to Stras-
burg where the funeral took place
Saturday.
Deceased was "a years of age, and
had prospered financially in the last
ten years. He was married to Julia
Klein, daughter of M. A. Klein, Stras-
burg merchant, and leaves five chill
dren.
He was actively engaged in the
automobile and elevator business at
Strasburg and was wellknown through
out the southern half of the county.
A large circle Of friends extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19
dren, Otto and Albert were found
to be suffering from diphtheria.

Martin Weber and Miss Lena Saul
ter were married Tuesday evening by
Rev. Saunders. The groom has been
employed for some time in the office
of Armstrong Cameron, and the
bride is daughter Of Mrs. John
Sautter. They will make their home
in iceland, N. D.
The Hazelton Republican reports
that relatives of Lester Briggle, a
Y. M. c. A. teacher in Turkey,
have heard from him to the effect
that he was held up by bunch of
Turks and robbed of some $500.
There are more than hundred Ameri
can teahers there.
DR.. Wolverton reports that the fol-
lowing persons, who have recently
been suffering from influential pneu-
monia, are making satisfactory re-
coveries: Mrs. Leopold Baumgartner,
of the Strasburg neighborhood, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Rop, Mrs. Joseph
Slagh and daughter Susie, of West,
field; James Stewart, of Dale.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19
MARKET REPORT

Jake Volk was up from Hague Mon
day.
John Holsti was down from Kin
tyre Monday.
P. G. Levin, of Kintyre, was here
Monday evening.
Gregory Kraft was up from Stras-
burg yesterday.
Mrs j. A. Lang is suffering from
an attack of the flu.
Judge Graham closed court Monday
and returned to Glendale.
w. U. Brown, of McCoo,, Neb. was
Linton visitor this week.
B. CRYSTAL, now located at Lehr, this
state, spent yesterday in Linton.
Leon Schonsby, of Strasburg, was a
Linton business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Uhlenkott and children
have gone to Bismarck to make their
home.
Peter w. Dykema and Fred Took
were Westfeld people in Linton yes
terday.
Baby buggy for sale, in good con-
dition. Inquire at this Office for own.
er.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCrory and
family were over from Horsehead or
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
met in the basem ent of the church
Wednesday.
S. Skwartz and family left Lintor
yesterday for St. Paul. where they
will reside.
Mrs. Geier and son have been visit
ing at the home of daughter in Pol
lock this week.
Miss Pauline Marty, of Kertzman
underwent a minor operation upol
one of her eyes, at the Wolverto1
hospital, last Friday evening.
Dr.. Wolverton made visits in tn
Beaver Valley Saturday, Sunday an
Monday, to attend Marian Senge1
who had diphtheria, and Mrs. Andrey
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19

in the penitentiary. He began serv-
ing his sentence yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Horner and
Joe Lipp went to Strasburg Saturday
to attend the funeral of Lawrence
Mastel.
R. E. McKain, cashier of the Farm
ers State Bank of Braddock, was a
Linton business visitor Thursday of
last week.
: David Job, Jr., returned last night
from Beulah, where he has been en-
ployed since returning from govern
ment service.
Howard Carley returned home Mon
day night from the Haggard ranch
at Cannonball, making he "trip by the
way of Bismarck.
A number of Emmons county teach
ers taught school on Feb. 18th Lin
coins birthday, and took the follow
ing day off instead.
FOR SALE: The northwest quarter
of 14-133-76, known as the j. ].
Young land. Apply to j. H Flu
gard, Newton, Iowa. AdF29
Elder P. G.. Stanley, of Fargo,
Seventh Day Adventist, arrived in
Linton Tusday night to conduct the
funeral Of Mrs. T. r4awlar.
Young Adam Vossler, who has been
awaiting trial for some time in the
district court, was released last week
when the action was dismissed.
Misses Maude Carley and Virginia
Gillespie went up to Hazelton Friday
and spent the week end with frien l..
returning home Monday evening.
The American Legion post at Haz-
elton put on another dance last Fri
day night. Patterson's orchestra, of
Bismarck, furnished the music.
Vincent Shier arrived Tuesday ev-
ening from Medora, this state, for a
visit with home folks. Vincent has
been N. P. operator at Medora for
some time.
Mr.. aand Mrs. j. G. Germaine have
been Bismarck his week, where Mrs.
Germaine's mother is very Tow in one
of the Bismarck hospitals following
a recent operation.
DR.. WoNerton was called to Stras.
burg Tuesday, to attend M. j. Schu.
macher, who his a bad attack of in.
fammatory rheumatism involving hi:
wrists, knees and ankles.
Napoleon Homestead: Fred Schatz
manager Of the Thompson Yards al
Burnstad,. passed through here on hi!
way to Temvik where he spent Sun
day with his parents and also to Sc,
his brother, G. A. Schatz, who latel,
returned from ov -rseas. DR.. G. A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19

was member of the medical corps
and saw service during the early part
of the war in France, in Germany af-
ter. the signing of the armistice, and
later in Siberia from wk.,re he now
comes. We can imagine that the two
brothers had an enjoyable and inter-
.esting visit.
Misses Stephana Lauinger and Rosa
Fischer, of Strasburg, were in Linton
Thursday of last week on their way
to Richardton for a visit with rela-
tives.
Chris. Bosch, who was seriously
burned some time ago when a gas
stove exploded, returned Monday from
one of the Bismarck hospitals where
re had been receiving medical atten-
ton.
George Williamson; who has been
laid up for some weeks with a game
leg, returned Tuesday from a visit to
Cannonball and will leave shortly for
a couple of weeks visit in South Da-
kota.
The infant daughter of Casper IN
ser, living 10 miles southwest of Lin>
ton, is seriously ill Of scarlet fever,
complicated by pneumonia. DR.. VOL
: verton was called to attend the child
Sunday and again Wednesday.
Mss Mildr.>l Lynn arrived here
from the Univ.rs ,.y OF Mort Dek ote
Thursday of Ass week 70: y few !eys'
81. at home W; il. tn. S: :.:oliSr ,.u>-
paced because VI re W lIra and
Mrs Geo. Ly1, nc. her at l,,,Elarck.
At meeting of the directors of the
Emmons County Light & Power Co.,
one evening last week, the following
officers were eledted: F. J. Pietz, pres
ident, DR.. WolWerton, vice president,
F. B. Irvine, secretary and treasurer
A number Of Linton people were
acquainted with Asa Dawson and his
wife, formerly Miss Hazel Roop, of
Hazelton, and will be sorry to learn
of the formers death last week in
Bismarck as the result of an attack
IF the flu.
Charlie Meier, former Strasburg
business man who has been making
his home at Eagle Butte, S. D., died
at Mobridge last week while on fis
way home from a visit with his par.
ents at Strasburg. The funeral was
held at Strasburg Tuesday.
DR.. Wolverton went. to Strasbure
Monday to attend Miss Regina Feist
and Vincenz Hobart, the latter Of
whom had a relapse following tn:
flu. Upon his return home, the doc
torSwas called to Emmonsburg to SCI
little Hattie Blore, at the home Of
her. grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Schlangen; also to the home of Her,
man Backhaus, where two of the chill
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19

Read the Record-$,2.o0.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19

Napoleon Homestead: Fred Schatz,
manager of the Thompson Yards at
Burnstad,. passed through here on his
way to Temvik where he spent Sun
day with his parents and also to see
his brother, G.. A. Schatz, who lately
returned from ov -rseas. DR.. G. A.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-02

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-02

ship of state is sailing through un- charted seas which demand a safe and experienced navigator to bring her into port. The American peo- pie will not be so greatly con- cerned about the name of the next President, the state he halls from or his past political affiliations, as they will be interested in his ability to grapple successfully with the diff ficult situations he is certain to meet during the next four years. They will demand a President in whom they may repose their fullest confidence. Let the party leaders in manipulating the wheels within wheels keep this fact always before them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-02
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD
 GOES FAST IN HAWAII
Honolulu

HONOLULU, T. H. - Honolulu sold its allotment of surplus army food to the accompaniment of fox trots, one-steps and military march es played by the Hawaiian band.
 While the band played the peopts bought army beans, bacon and oth- er staples at prices far below the market quotations. Later it was discovered, when the invoices ar rived, that these prices were ten percent above what it was neces- sary to charge. A reduction ac- cordingly was made and the sur. plus ten percent already taken in was given to city charitable insti. tutions. -=