davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

his shop got SO low that the water.
works froze up. He had quite jot
getting the plant thawed out and re.
paired Monday.
It is probable that Hazelton will
soon have its third rural route, run.
ming southeast of town.
Attorney H.. A. Armstrong spent
last week at Fessenden, this state
attending an Odd Fellow celebration
Mr.. A. is grand master Of that or
ganization in North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

Hazelton Sunday on his way home
from Linton. Near the John Peter
son farm, he got stuck in a snow bank.
His engine froze up, and he came
to Hazelton for cream can full of
boiling water to try to thaw it out.
He was unable to get the machine
started, and had to haul it home with
one of John Peterson,s teams.
Fred and James Andrus, who are
attending school in Bismarck, spent
the weekend at home. They made
the trip back Sunday by auto.
FIR. Krank received word last week
that his father had died suddenly at
Dickinson, N. D. He left Wednes-
day for the funeral, accompanied by
his housekeeper, Mary Britner, who is
ia niece Of the deceased. They ex-
pected to return to Hazelton Tuesday
of this week.
Roy Yeater spent Thursday night
in Linton on business. vs.
A good-sized crowd attended the
exercises at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. ~
Mrs. Christof Fischer was taken
to Bismarck last week for medical
treatment. #
VIM. Schumacher is nursing bum
knee this week. An engine kicked
back and the crank handle hit him a
jolt on the knee cap. The knee is in
pretty bad shape.
Joe Smith went to Bismarck Sat-
urday for a visit with friends. He
returned to Hazelton Monday night.
Carl Fischer came back Monday
night from his deer hunt.
Martin Morrison left. Saturday
morning for Bismarck on his way to
ireland.
I j., H. Riley, the notorious, or, rath-
er, noted, auctioneer, from Sterling,
was a Hazelton visitor Saturday on
his way to Aberdeen S. D., by auto
mobile.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Grenz last Sunday.
The Catholic Sewing Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Forsythe
on Dec. Sd at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Rush
and Mrs Fcrsythe Wa: be hostesses.
adv dec1
Mrs. F. H. Webert and family left
last week for Milaca, Mimi, where
the family will reside, Fred will
leave this week to join them.
C. j. Seek, Of the Braddock neigh
borhood, was Hazelton visitor Mon
day.
Peter Reich was up from Temvik,
Monday. MI
The Farmers Union Elevator Co
will have a stockholders meeting
Tuesday to take up the matter Of
bonding. ,.5'..'
Dave Richie, prominent Nonparti-
san from Steele, Kidder county, spent
Wednesday, Of last week in Hazelton
E. D. Chilson and H. L. Stedman
were up from Temvik Monday.
Chris. Wacker and Sonny German
drove to Linton Monday with couple
Of loads Of wool. Aug. Klabunde
also made the trip-by auto.
Fay Harding spent Monday in Haz-
elton. 4
Matt. Stramer was a little lazy in
getting up Sunday, and the fire in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

Seventh and Eighth Grades X
We have been studying "The Man
Without a Country.
Our 100 per cent spoilers are:
Katherine Moch, Grace Olson, Ethel
Hanson, Josephine Salthe and Joseph
Moch. q. q.
Joe Moch began school this week,
and we are very glad to have him
with US again. 81 1,
We are very thankful to the K. K.
Klub for the volley Ball which we re-
ceived last week. Although Jack
Frost was very sharp, we played OUT
side every recess and noon. Joe
Moch and Grace Olson are the cap
tains, and Miss Hoof the referee.
Our new captains are Grace Olson
and Dale Rambaugh for next month.
For drawing this week the classes
have made q Pilgrim border and cut
out panels Of the Mayfower.
We began the Health Crusade
Work this week, and everyone is in
Iterested.
Our quota for the number Of bricks
for our room was 40 at SC apiece.
We are glad to be able to send the
81. 90 to the Children's Home.
Our room is also enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross.
Miss Hoof
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
Hazelton Town News

Hazelton was pretty much moved
down to the river, so to speak, the
first of the week. Most of the local
business men and others interested
in deer-hunting had lhied themselves
to the tall timbers in readiness for
the opening of the ten-day deer-hunt-
ing season which began Monday morn
ing. In addition to the large number
Of Hazeltonites who are spending a
few days trying to capture some veni-
son, parties from Braddock, Kintyre,
and Napoleon were in town on their
way to the same locality. Various
cabins and abandoned farm houses
were in demand as camps for hunters.
Among those going from, Hazelton
were Messrs. semling; Lenhart,
Fischer, Bradberg, Zirbes, Connie,
Albert and Bennie Kalberer, DIR.
Winchester, H. 70. Batter, Jack
Hayes, Bud Wood and ernest Wright.
We did not hear Of any one being
hurt, either deer or hunter.
Jerry Matella, Of Braddock, visited
Hazelton relatives Sunday while on
his way to the river to hunt deer.
VIM. Baxter, Of Braddock, visited
at the Batter home Sunday on his
way to the John Wilde farm for a
hunting trip.
Born, Monday morning, Nov. 21st,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bechtlc, a son.
He will not begin substituting on his
dads mail route before warm wealth
er, at least.
The quarantine for diphtheria was
lifted from the Forsythe restaurant
q few days ago. Hank Tiffin and
Philipena Bosch, the victims, have en-
tirely recovered, and no other cases
have been reported.
Frank Rotzien has been in charge
Of the drug store this week while
Druggist Semling tried his luck at
bagging deer.
A number of Hazeltonites who en-
joy ice skating have been fixing up a
rink this week just west of the depot.
A space about 5Ox15O has been flood
ed, and nice rink prepared. It has
kept a bunch of the young fellows
busy this week sweeping off the snow
Mrs. Fred Jenner returned Friday
from Bismarck where she was called
by the operation performed on her
brother, Teddy Gerber. He was in
pretty bad shape, but underwent a
successful operation. Paralysis of
one side had resulted from pressure
of clot upon the brain. The cause
Of trouble was removed. and then
skin was taken from his leg and graft
ed on his head. He is doing nicely.
w. C. Belk, of Mckenzie, came
down Friday and returned Monday.
In addition to some interior decorat-
ing he did on the Lenhart house as
reported last week, he also did sim
liar work for Frank Rotzien.
Mail Carrier Buck drove q team
Monday on his route for the first time
in over year. The snow made au-
to travel rather hazardous.
Born, Friday, Nov. 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shea, a daughter.
II. v. Basart, of Buchanan town.
ship, is moving his family to town
for the winter. ~
Thor MAIDEN, Of Braddock, was in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

y New York-An Immediate reduction
Of 10 per cent in car load freight rates
on farm products for period Of sis
months was agreed on by executive.
Of the railroads Of the United States
Announcing the decision, Thomas,
De Witt Cuyler, president OF the AS.
sociation Of Railway Executives
stated that any reductions ii such
rates made since septsmber 81, 1929
were to be included IN the 10 per cent
and that II would be put into effect
without waiting for . reduction u
wages. NE W; &;25s
The freight rate cut vim apply
throughout the entire country, except
on traffic moving wholly within New
England ..t.. !, 's,,sss3s Il 8 4
It was expected that the new rate
would be effective within ten days, ae
the railroads, It was said, had asked
the interstate Commerce. Commission
through their general counsel. to au
thorize the change on one days no
ttce. The reduction will cost the rail
roads about $55,ooo;ooo. II was estt'
mated. 3isSs 3 81
II . - (
"'The railroads have already re-
duced freight rates substant from
the level established by the commits
sion N August. 1890" Mr. Cuyler'.
statement said. 6
/. The reductions already made are
estimated as accurately az can be.
to involve q loss Of revenue at the
rate Of from. S175. ooo, 900 to 5000. 900.
900 annually. n 5Sg
4 95 These reductions on manv -oads
represent q loss. much greater than
( any corresponding saving realized
from reductions IN wages already ef.
/ fected. The railroads II are. further
more, awaiting decisions Of the I'd:
( Dor board. which it 80 hoped win N:
2lieye the compa ofsthe expense 81
many onerous and suns conop6ical work
Ing conditi ions The railroads are iIot
e Z financial condi tion IS make this
sacrtdce. m ss x q. s. A
aUniess thsrs should be some NV i,s,:
vival 81 business, the probabili al
which III conf ctural, the entire III.
mediate loss involved In this proposed
reduction IN sFates would bsY takeb
from the net earnings Of the rail-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
{, Lest 81 Frsaks.

5g Found In Street Cars oneheaded
mans umbrella, white child's smitt.
black lady's veil and many other arti-
cles. london Street Railway Company.
Advertisement In the London tont.l
Free Press. Ess 81 ii, q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
K1NTYRE sHooL NOTES
Fifth Grade

Fifth Grade
We are getting so we'll acquainted
with fractions that we shall be sorry
when we leave them.
Our 100 per cent spoilers this week
are: Mabel sundahl, Marion White,
Ruth o. and Viola Aarvig.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
Sixth Grade

Sixth Grade
We have received some very in
teresting letters from Carl Nelson,
who is still in the hospital.
We are planning original Thanks
giving plays for language this week.
Our 100 per cent spoilers are: How
ard Urevig, Ruth Beal and Twylah
Savig.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

About 800 Workers Affected ii 60
Sc. Paul by Reduction. /,
So. st. Paul Approximately 3,7Oo
workers in the plants of Armour Z
Co., and Swift & Co. at South st. Paul
will be affected by a sweeping wage
cut agreed on by employee commit
tees and officials OF the two companie,
1t conferencessat Chicago Friday.
In the case Of the Armour plant
employees the cut decision virtually il
final and is scheduled to 20 into effec,
November g. .s,9s 4. :ffs
The lead in the wage cut move wal
taken by the employer governing com
mite Of Armour g Co. which agreed
with officials Of the packing plant that
. reduction is necessary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
POLLOCK:

4 2. x { . II q g. ~
George Mckay, Of Glanavon, was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Cliff Putnam was a visitor in town
Wednesday. Il.
Arie STAN, of Westfield, was in the
city Monday trading with our mer-
chants. sss<. E. &, y IA! 4 ,sjS &.
A.. p. Seymour and Thos. jackson,
Of southern Emmons county, were
callers at the Progress Office Wednes-
day.
Henry Becker, of Dale, was q vis-
itor in town Monday. .,,;5 tt3 n /.
I Fred Reierson, farmer and rancher,
Of the Winona neighborhood, was in
town last Saturday. II
Marley Fetterly, of Dale, was in
town Wednesday.
Henry Dornbush, Of Westfeld, was
in the city Monday.
Dick Wilkinson has started his: out
fit to work on the roads north Of town
Tuesday, after taking a few days
rest on account Of the weather.
Christ Albrecht, Of Temvik, N. D !,
spent the first Of the week here visit
ing with his folks who live west Of
town. ss q.
Frank McConville, Of Dale, was
down Tuesday, and hauled . big load
Of posts from the THOMPSON Yards.
Leonard Grossman Of Medicine Hat.
Canada, spent Monday in town visit
ing with friends. Mr.. Grossman is
an old pioneer Of the Westfield neigh
borhood, and has many friends
throughout this community who were
glad 70 see him in good health He
Illeft abut 10 years ago and went to
Canada, where he now has consider
able property ollock Progress
lTEMyII. g, &. :g 15 / 81 i d 4 *
The social held at the Temvik
sschaol house last Friday drew u good
Ecrowd The proceeds will be used Ia
lprovide 4 the nsesssailrsy,9 utensils I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
los Seek HonOrs
From Advertising
Golf Tournament
conraped bv the official announ

Encouraged by the official announce
ment that the only qualifications re-
quired for play were knee breeches
and ability to talk good game, 1O5
members of the Metropolitan Adver-
Using Golf Association entered the
third of its annual series of four tour
naments, which was held at the Knick-
erbocker Golf Club in Tenafy, n. j.,
yesterday morning and afternoon.
The steward at the club faced a
serious problem when it came to find
ing tables enough to display all the
trophies, for besides the prizes for the
low gross and the three lowest net
scores, there were fifty-two awards in
the match play. After the qualifying
round in the morning all the players
were divided into twenty-six flights
on the basis Of their scores, and in
each of the foursomes so created there
were first and consolation prizes.
In the medal play Charles P. Eddy,
with 80, turned in the low gross, while
John C. Hindle, with 80, net 70; R..
l.. LLOYD. with IS, net 70, and II. Hob
son, with 100, net IA. won the first,
second and third prizes for low net
scores, respectively.
The summary:
First hight--Winner. Fem; consolation,
Second flight-winner. II. r. Reed; con-
ISOLATION, Carl Newall.
Third hight--Winner. c. A. speakman;
consolation, 9, H Williams. ,s.,,.
consolation, C. II. Corlif.
Eighth iight--winner, r. e. Boone !;
consolation, Floyd Keeler.
Ninth fight--Winner. Charles d.
Wright: consolation, G.. B. Hotchkiss.
Tenth night--Winner, +. Bender: con-
ISOLATION, E. ID. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Amateur.

passed the sixth hole. AT the seventh
he planted his mashie niblick with
such touch and direction that the ball
rolled gently against the pin, dead for
g. A ffteen-foot putt brought at
2 at the eighth and fine recovery,
dead against the pin, yielded him a
at the ninth and 33 for the outward
nine, two strokes better than this
first half has yet been played.
Weird and wonderful things graced
proceedings all day long. The loud and
resonant explosion of the human pulse
could be heard afar. Abe Mitchell had
large delegation with him in his with
drawal. At the 500-yard fifth Leo
Deigel put three shots out of bounds
and took eleven for the hole, yet he
was out in As. At the same hole Pete
O'Hara had three out of bounds and
needed a 10. O'Hara had two out of
bounds at the seventh and this cost him
an g. Guilford had two out of bounds
at the sixth and finished here with a
soul-ctushing 9. Figures between 8
and IL were common as the over
wrought athletes sent their drives or
brassies into the heart of the solemn
woods that waited serenely for the
crash of golf balls through the leaves.
Slight mistakes at Columbia can
bring sudden and quick disaster and
the number of wasted puts would fill
the Grand Canyon. But tomorrow is
another day and it might be just as
we'll to leave it to the survivors to tell
their own story in the final returns.
For the star performers of year ago
are gone. Deigel is out. So is Jack
Burke, who came so close to winning.
The St. Paul star could never find his
game. So is Hutchinson, who tried for
second place. AS Vardon and Ray are
5000 miles away we will have new
set of heroes to adorn with compli-
mentary lines by another night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

afternoon. After taking the first set
by dazzling display Of driving and
close volleying, Williams experienced
one OF his streaks of erratic play and
the hard driving Niles forged ahead
to win at ID, squaring the match.
IN the second set Dick ran into a
lead of 40 and it looked all over.
but again came a session of careless
hitting, and Niles was pressing Will
mans desperately hard. Even this did
not teach the former champion eau
ton, for when he led at Sd and
lo-40 on Niles's service, Niles won
that game, the next two and the set
to square the match.
Williams Wakes Up
AT last Williams was alive to his
Danger and ran out the last two games
by Super-tennis. Will he take chances
like that against Richards to-morrow
II he does there may be mourning in
boston town tomorrow night.
While Richards was ALWAYS certain
of victory against De Tourenne he was
playing IN superb form this afternoon.
particularly when he got within vol
Ieying range. There were several oc-
casions when De Tourenne shot the
ball to Richards feet as the youngstcr
came in from the base line, but the
Junior champion never failed to pick
1t up on the half-volley, generally to
score placement ace.
T'lden was going so fast against the
easy going Garland that it was difficult
to believe "Chuck" is a "frst ten
man. To-day Tilden showed the gal
lery all his array of matchless shots,
including the terrific outlet" service
and Garland was helpless before the
onslaught
The summaries follow:
Rhode Island State mems singles (hfth
round)-Vincent Richards defeated Leon
De Tureune. GO, 6-S; Richard Norris
t--3. 81, 7-5 William T. Tilden I'd de-
feated Charles S. Garland, 60. Ga
Watson M. Washburn defeated s. Howard
Voshell, g.. Sc, 6--3.
Womens Rhode Island State champion
ship singles (semi final round)-Mrs. Ben
jamin e. Cole defeated Miss Leslie Ban
croft. 81, 81; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup defeated Miss Helen Wills. 6--3
6-3.
Mems New England sectional doubles
championship Nhrd round>--Voshell and
Richards defeated Rice and Baker, g.
81; Williams and Washburn defeated
den and Garland defeated Ingraham and
vose, s. G.; Kumagae and Shimidzu
defeated Fischer and Wood, G-3, 6--3.
womens Rhode Island State champion
ship doubles (semi-fnal round)-Miss Les
lie Bancroft and Miss Florence Balm de-
feated Miss Katherine Gardner and Miss
Rosamund Newton, Is, Is; Mrs.
Marion Znderstein Jessup and Miss Edith
Sigourney defeated Mrs. Frank Fl. Godfrey
and Mrs Benjamin E. Cole 81. Cd.
Championship mixed doubles (irst
round) Miss Leslie Bancroft and Ichiya
Kumagae defeated Mrs. Godfrey and Phil
Neer, 81, 6--3. s.
Second round-Miss sigourney and Til
den won from Miss Balm and Hardy, by
default; Mrs. Jessup ard Vincent Richards
defeated Miss Gardner and Garland, 60,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
DIR. King Beats Binzen
At New York A. e., Nets

Reversing the result Of the North
Side tennis final for The Tribune cup
recently, DR.. George King defeated Ell
lott H. Binzen on the New York Ath-
letic Club courts yesterday in the fifth
round of the Travers Island challenge
cup singles. 1t was the first real up
set of the tournament. Binzen
slumped after a fast opening set and
his poor control coupled with DR.. Kings
aggressive net attack, brought about
his defeat. The score was 2-6, S.,
6-3.
In doubles Ben Letson and Carl Jol-
life advanced to the semi-fnal at the
expense of Hugh Oakley and S. A.
Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

World Champion 17ldesp Gains
Day Through wizard Tennis %
Scots Tie at Soccer
after "a Victories

'ALL RIVER, Mass, July 2I.-Thc
Third Lanark Soccer team of
GLASGOW. Scotland, ended its tour
OF the United States and Canada
mere tonight in a tie game with a
picked eleven of this city. The
score was 2 to 2.
The visitors had won twenty
FOUR consecutive games. They leave
New York Saturday on the return
trip TO Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Soldier Rally Beats
Whippany Polo Team

RUMSON, N. j., July 21.-Outplaved
by Whippany River in the first three
periods of to-day's polo match for the
Rumson Country Club cup, the West
Point polo four came from behind.
strengthened their team as we'll as in
dividual play, and won a hard fought
battle from the conquerors of the
Rumson first team by the score Of is
goals to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
President to Present Gun

1t is likely President Harding win
be on hand tomorrow to present the
cup to the new champion, and it would
be a strange coincidence, indeed, if
Barnes should be that man. The Pei
ham star and the President, it will be
last winter at st. Augustine. In
the first of those matches they de-
feated Freddie Mcleod and W. o.
Simpson, of Philadelphia, but in the
second, Mcleod and Bob Small, of
Washington, were the victors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Huge Gallery
lis Astolallded
At Withdrawal
Mitchell, Realizing He Had
No Chance in Titles Golf
Meet, Gives Up Fight Early
By Ray Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The most
astonishing happening of this, the
greatest national open golf champion
ship ever held and the one about which
most of the discussion tonight is CEN
tered is not the wonderful round of lin
Barnes this morning but the withdrawal
from further competition of Abe Nit
chell, the noted siege gun of English
golf.
When Mitchell returned an 81 for
the morning round nobody was greatly
excited about the matter for it was
figured he had three more ounds in
which to edeem himself and knowing
the Brton's ability to come back every
body looked for him to do some won
derful things during the remainder of
the meeting
gle in rather listless manner. He did
not seem to be himself, but when about
an hour later word was received from
the ninth hole the English wonder had
picked up the thousands gathered about
the. club house were astounded. I'm
mediately the question what is the
matter" was being asked by everybody
of each other.
1t is hard to learn the real truth
Of the episode. When interviewed
Mitchell, who is a quiet sort of fell
low, simply said: at was impossible
for me to get going. so l chucked it,"
1t was rumored that the big Ber-
tina" was not feeling we'll when he
teed off this morning and that the
heat was troubling him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Charlie Murray, the crack profess
sional of the Royal Montreal Club, of
Canada, who is right up with the lead
ers, is one of the longest hitters of the
entire field. Mitchell and Barnes are
the only players able to outdistance
this fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Speaking of long drivers, don't ever
overlook Barnes. Mitchell has the edge
on the big fellow, perhaps, but Jim is
certainly lacing them out in his travels
around this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
IstuIena Wins 2O-Mile Race
Through Pyncl,on's Cleuer York
Summary Of Fourth
Days Yacht Racing
OF Larchn,orf Club

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 5o-FooTERs
DISTANCE. 20 MILEs-sTART. z:ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

The amateurs continue to do we'll.
Of course, most Of the interest is CEN
tered in Bobby Jones and Chick Evans,
but Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts
State amateur champion, and Jesse
Sweetser, former intercollegiate title
holder, are well up in the list and
promise to make fine showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Racing Summaries
CITY TRACK, JULY 21-wEArHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOW

ssr RAcE-rTE TADFAsr PURSE and upward purse
Cap oanerR stable Trainer