davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
STUDENTS
INSIST ON
RETl)RNOF
SHANTUNC
Demand Also Negotiations
Cease in Peking During
Conversations Here.
BY J. o. BUSH.


Inc Chlnese Delegates opened con-
on the ShantunQ controversy with
vo,,,roc. ~, erco,,nt ~ the trar,er-
cpo u.o~Ts
y group OF stuoents ana othef un-
onciai delegates represehtaune the
various interests In Shina picketeo
tne moran Rouse AT zSle Massacnn-
setts avenue an Gay, urging upon tns
reking oeiegatlon lhat under no cir
cuinstance shouio thina agree on any
solt @ VI se.ueuient SAcept On opcoh-
oiuonai return Oh onantung.
Inc oelesates were warned also tnat
tnete snouio De no hesotiatioh gong
on IN rehing between tne feking Gov
,,.h.,n ~ anu the 1apane S,n,s.e'
N"e p"i'eS " soi"s v" ." ""sn
W.
We are noe an optiihisuc over tnis
ohan.uns situation wnicE came on IN
sMuen M iounu aoout way. when 70 All IN
a.nS,, .s anu pu.p iS 'ah.aInount 70
uieet neSotiauon, asserted one oi
.ne unot,lciai oeieea.es from Snan-
.uhs' are aware oi tne o"nser
ZIG. hs anu io.yo HIeh, eANs
s,s ava.ase 10 come 10 terms wmcn efs
.o.any oetriHnehtai 10 the wehare OF
, .he Cnihese people, now that Japan
l,as succeeoeu III securing the semr
o,lI.ial sahcion oI the Vasninston
oniei ss'le ehoe 70 carry Oh so'he iorin On
uhe heso'ia'ion'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
SILK-HATTED BANDITS
ROB NEW YORK CAFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Silk-hatted
bandits made their appearance last
night in New York's society Of crime.
Four of them walked into a Suffolk
street cafe, held up Max Schn,T at
the point of revolvers and robbed him
of 0,000. Then. covering the other
patrons Of the place with their guns,
climbed into an automobile and es.
capped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01

Fair and so n Q " hat
warmer tonight, followed
BY rain Friday, winds be.
coming moderate sOuther-
u. Temperature 1t 3 am,
sS degrees.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS

Word was received from Oldham, S.
D., Monday of the death of Harry
Fiddler, one of the early settlers. He
was born in Illinois in 1869, came to
Dakota about ,33 years ago. He
taught school in Mcpherson, Camp
bell and Emmons counties for several
years, also ran the stage between
Artas and Eureka. Since the stage
line was discontinued he has been liv-
ing west of Pollock until a few
months ago when he moved to Oldham,
S!S., where he has been living with
his sister, until his death Monday,
April 18th, at the age of So years.
The remains were taken to Lakeville,
ILL.,, for burial. He leaves three
brothers and three sisters, G.. N. Fid-
dler Of Pollock, Miss Elizabeth Fiddler,
Of Oldham, S. D., two sisters and one
brother in Wisconsin, and one brother
in Illinois to mourn his loss.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

In few words we wish to express
our thanks to our neighbors and many
kind friends who by their many acts
eof kindness helped us through the dark
hour of our bereavement; for the
beautiful floral offerings, and to the
singers of the loyal Legions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bohlin
Miss Olga Bohlin.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
HULL
The farmers are complaining abou
warm weather this week.

The farmers are complaining about
warm weather this week.
Last Tuesday afternoon occurred
the wedding of Albert Hasper and
Mrs. Hanna Bennett. The groom is
a respected gentleman of this vicinity,
and the bride has been his housekeeper
the past year. Congratulations.
Abel Compaan and Mabel Brekke
spent Sunday afternoon at Westfeld,
and after the services they visited the
Peter Wolf home.
Miss Winnie Complain has returned
from the Lincoln hospital, and is in
the best of health.
The Misses Larson and Winterberg
visited Hull friends Saturday.
Mr.. J. Watt made sad and lone
some trip to Pollock last week.
Some people are talking about rails
ing an enormous crop of potatoes this
year in, order to supply the need Of
the household.
Mr.. G. Auwema is blowing for his
uncle, Frank.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28

Victor Siefert absented himself
from Hague one day last week. He
declines to be interviewed as to where
he was.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
POLLOCK

John Cleveringa, of Westfeld, was
in town Wednesday after repairs for
his engine.
A 12-pound baby was born to Mr..
aud Mrs. John DeBoer Saturday,
April 10th.
Klaus Van der Lam, of the Dale
neighborhood, was a business visitor
in town yesterday. He reports the
roads rather muddy.
M. B. Tracy, Paul Hagan, Lydia
and Opal Odland drove up to Brad
dock Sunday to visit friends.
Allie Seymour, the hustling farmer
and stockman of Emmons county, was
transacting business in the city We'd
nesday.
W. H. Loutzenheiser drove down to
Mobridge Tuesday to meet his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Loutzenhei-
ser, who have been visiting with their
son, Lou, at Willard, Montana, for the
past few weeks. Jake says they are
drilling for oil about 6 miles from
Louis farm and they expect to strike
a good flow Of oil.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
PHELMAN-

PHELMAN-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackman are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Monday afternoon.
Quite number attended the shower
at the Baker home Saturday after
noon for Charlie Waddell and bride.
They received quite number of nice
presents.
Oscar Larvick and family visited at
the E. Seedig home, Sunday.
H. Tifin autoed to Linton Sunday
to have some dental work done.
Mr.. Geo. Jackman came from Ne
vada, Iowa, last Friday to make his
son, Ray Jackman, and family visit,
and to look after his farming interests
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck, west Of Tenn
vik, visited at the R. Buck home
Sunday.
Cora Peterson visited at the H.
Benedict home from Friday night un.
til Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Waddell Wis.
tied at the H. Benedict home Sunday
afternoon.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
HAGUE.

Victor Siefert absented himself
from Hague one day last week. He
declines to be interviewed as to where
he was.
Louis siefert Rs taken a position
in the Peoples State Bank at Linton,
made vacant by the resignation Of
Plus Volk. Mr.. Volk will prospect
in the west.
Mr.. H. B. Zenk has returned from
"a visit in the Twin Cities.
Frank Malsom quietly left town a
few days ago, and returned Friday
with a wife. Mr.. Malsom is re-
sceiving congratulations from all ex-
cept those ladies who sadly regret
their inertness.
Ida Holum has resigned her posi-
.tion as teacher in the Volk school, and
returned to her home at GAINESVILLE,
Minnesota.
T. W. Scanlon, our station agent,
has resigned, and has taken a posi-
ton at Loomis, S. D.
A. C. Lahrens has moved here, and
with his wife has taken up his abode
here. We hope they will be content,
as our station agents are usually of
short service.
The Weller family has gone to
Hoven, S. D., where Mr.. Weller has
taken the management of grain ele-
vator.
Farmers predict good crops since
we have had what they are pleased to
call a million dollar rain.
The village fathers have advertised
for bids for the power house and lot.
They propose to sell one hundred feet
of the front part of the lot, and erect
a new power house on the rear forty
feet. Sealed bids will be received
until 4 p. M, April 30th.
The whole school Joined in an en-
tertainment given in honor of Glenn
ems, Margaret and Magdalena Weller,
Friday afternoon, who have been dill
gent pupils for the past year, and will
now enter the Hoven school.
Rosie Kocher went to Linton Mon
day.
Mr.. Heirer, of Roscoe, is visiting
with Mr.. Ben Jaeger.
Victor Siefert has invested in new
automobile. Vic believes he will win
the smiles now.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
LIvoNA-


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Surber were Wis
itors at Joe Gilman's last Sunday, and
Mr.. John Wildes' were down to Geo.
Suverley's.,
G. A. Lenhart, of Hazelton, was in
Livona on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Suverly's and
George Corbin were over to Hazelton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Demsky spent Wednes-
day evening at the Corbin home.
Margaret Gilman is down again at
the Gimble school to teach the balance
of the term. The other teacher went
to Fargo to visit.
Mr.. D. Sites was over to George
Sites Wednesday, returning by way
of Hazelton.
Every one turn out and visit your
school before the term is over this
year.
John Grogan, of Manto, S. D., is
here visiting old neighbors.
Thursday, Arch 'Corbin was up to
Mr.. Sites after some potatoes, and
Mrs. Grace Demskey spent Thursday
night at the Sites home.
Friday, Frank Jasakowack, of Bis
marck, was to see George Corbin, but
Mr.. C. was not at home. Apologies
if we haven't spelled the name of
Jasakowack correctly.
Mr.. Corbin returned Saturday from
a business trip to Hazelton and Bis
marck.
Mrs. Jas. Burbage was calling on
Mrs. VIM. Baker Wednesday after
noon.
Dallas Greer is in these parts again,
visiting his folks in the Gayton vicin-
ity. It will be remembered Dallas
was one of the first of the Emmons
county boys who volunteered to go
and fight for his country more than
five years ago.
John Baker came across the river or
Thursday and helped Billy push the
ferry boat. Everything is running
fine and dandy now, good landings and
engine in fine shape.
AL Kleese is building for himself ar
18-foot motor boat. It wilr sure bt
a beatuy when finished, but it ISM
built for looks only-Al's goin' fishin'
George Corbin came down from Bis
marck on the stage Saturday.
A big crowd attended the dance ant
basket supper at the Gates Hall Sat
urday night, mostly Nonpartisans, i
is said. Gov. Frazier headed the list
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ludwig, from
Selfridge, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. sherm suverly, o
this place.
Mrs. Geo. Suverly is on the sicl
list this week with severe cold.
John Grogan is moving back i
these parts from Mahto, S. Oak.
AL Keese left Sunday for. Fred Kei
ser's place. He is going to bull
Mr.. Keiser a cook car, or shack.
Every one is tearing up the earth
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
BRADDOCK-

Arbor Day was observed by the
school pupils and Prof. Lewis cleaning
up the school grounds and house.
cleaning in general.
H. H. Hanson, county superinten-
dent of schools, visited school Monday.
Mrs. McCusker and children arrived
home from Bismarck, Monday, after
few days. stay with her mother who
has been ill. Mrs. Mac reports her
very much better at this writing.
Ellen Smith, of the MAIDEN ranch,
left Tuesday for her home near Glen
coe. She will be gone two months.
Reta Weaver was at Kintyre, Fri
day, between trains.
R. E. Mccain returned Saturday
after spending the weekend at James
town on business trip.
Mrs. G. T. Barton entertained the
Bridge Club Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph staak was hostess ia
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
First Idea Of Sleeping Car.

In 1856. on the "a of December the
first patent for sleeping car was is,
sued to Theodore Woodruff. the In.
centor. The idea was developed by
Webster Wagner two years later. uud
by George Pullman in 1850.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28

But Sleeves Were Handy.
Handkerchiefs were unknown before
the early part Of the sixteenth cen.
tury.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28

Washing EN- In Glass Now.
What has become of the Old-fash.
nne,l belle who used to manicure her
eeth with snuffstick ?-Dallas News.
Emmons County record., 1921-04-28
TEMvIK-

Mr.. Harding, of Linton, was in
Temvik on business at the Farmers
elevator.
The Embroidery Club was held at
the Geo. Baumgartner home Tuesday
evening.
The w. G. T. U. met with Mrs.
Pridt Wednesday.
Mr.. Kusler went to Mckenzie
Thursday to meet his wife who has
returned from the hospital.
Mr.. Trautman, of iceland, arrived
in Temvik Thursday to spend a few
days with her grandchildren-George
Barreth's. She left for her home Sat-
urday.
Thelma Harding came up from Lin
ton Saturday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Ernestine Anderson.
Rev. Rockwell held services at the
school house Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Luchs held services at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Thelma Harding is now visiting at
the Anton Larson home.
Born, to Ray Jackman's a boy, on
Monday, April 25th.
j. l.. Wachter, Temvik lineman,
was a passenger to Hazelton Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. j. B. Davis left for her home
at Aberdeen, S. D., Saturday, after
attending to business and visiting
friends.
Edward Hoff is one among the sick
this week.
George Barreth is working in the
meat market during Mr.. Hoff's illness.
Ed. Chilson is employed with the
Stanley Bros. road crew.
DR.. Monteith was called to attend
Mrs. F. Pfaff Tuesday, who was taken
suddenly ill.
DANA
Harry Reamann visited at the Schott
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schott motored
to Hazelton Saturday.
Mrs. S. j. Holiness was asbusiness
visitor at Dana Monday.
Russell Tye was in Dana Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were
business visitors at Dana Monday
evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer a
baby girl, last Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. Holiness is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Beatrice Reamann went to
Hazelton last Saturday on shopping
tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Big League Dust

O'FarrelPs hit in the tenth defeat- ed the Giants for the Cubs.
 Ray Grimes came to the front for the Cubs with a home run.
 First Baseman George Kelly of the Giants, was also in the spotlight making his 23d homer of the season
 After losing ten straight the Ath- letics managed to trim the Browns 3 to 1.
 Zachary held the White Six to two hits, the Senators scoring g to 0 win Milan was the star of the day with a pair of triples and eight put outs.
 Harper pitched the Tanks to a win over Detroit. giving them back the A. l.. leadership. while the Red Sox were beating the champion Cleve- lands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Giants and Yankees
 Are Leading Today

New York, Sept. 21-The game of leap frog between the New York and Cleveland teams for possession of first place in the American League found the east crnerS in front to-day. A four point margin represented their advantage.
 Ceveland's dislodgment from first place came about when the Boston Red SOx yesterday at- tackled two of the worlds cham pions' pitchers in an eighth in ming: batting rally for six runs and victory, while the Yankees were winning from the Detroit Tigers.
 The New York Giants percent age as leaders in the National League was cut to three games by the Chicago Cubs who nosed out a tenth inning victory. Chi cago catcheTS were demons wit the bat, Manager Killifcr making hits perfect average, and ming run in his only appearance at bat. George Kelly of the Giants hit his 23rd home run of the season.
 Pittsburgh did not play yester- day.
 The Boston Braves were un- able to stop the, hard hitting St. Louis Cards but third baseman Boecl1eI of the losing team con- tinued his terrific batting-3 hits in 8 times at bat. Right fielder Nixon of the same team hit a triple and a homer and left fielder McHenry of the Cards walIoped the ball safely in each of his 3 times to the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
BENDER AND THOMAS
 TO MEET AT TRAPS

Hartford, Sept. 21-Much interest is being taken among followers of the clay pigeons pastime in the special match to be shot Saturday afternoon at the Hartford Gun Club between Chet Tomas, manager of the local Senators, and Chief Bender, man ager of the New Haven Indians.
 Both are good shots. Followers of trapshooting all over the country know Chief Bender's ability to call 'em and knock 'em dead but only down Texas way and out in the wild and wooHy West are people on the inside as to Thomas skill at the traps.
 The local manager has been prac- ticing at the gun club traps and is avera ging 95 out of 100.
 The "Chief'' will arrive here Sat urday noon, have luncheon with Thomas and his friends and then the two, with their following, will ad- journ to the gun club grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
FOOTBALL PRACTICE,
 THURSDAY, AT ARENA

Local football fans will have an opportunity of giving the "once over' to some of the star players signed to date by Manager Jack Kearney of the Bridgeport A &c A. eleven, tomorrow night at the State street fight arena, when the first meeting of players and workout will be staged.
 The latest player to be signed by Kearney is Barnikow who has starred with the Nutmegs of New Britain during the past few seasons.
 Manager KearneY announced to- day that the Yankee Division eleven of New Haven, which is made up partly of former Washington Glee players, has been signed Up as the opening attraction, Sunday, Oct. 2, at Newfield Park.
 The complete roster of players to date follows BakoS and Barnik ow, ha1fbacks; Fort and Kennedy, full backs; Morris, Cullum, Brennan, Gaynor and Larkin, quarterbacks; {; Pjura, Mays and Richardson, guards; Mullin, Malone, Calhoun and Nayler, tackles; Callahan and Brady, ends; Drowne, center.
 Mullin is a former Boston univer- sfty player and Malone formerly played with the Williams of New Haven He was signed yesterday by Manager Kearney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Eastern League
 Fan Chatter

Howie Baker added another home run to his record against the Ponies.
 A thrilling rally was staged by the Hillies against the Ponies, Ham, mond's champions putting runs over the plate in the eighth, but it failed to overcome Springfield's big lead
 Gonzales raised havoc with his stick against the Hi1lieS' pitchers, pasting out a double and three singles in six chances at the bat.
 Worcester drew further away from Bridgeport by taking the Senators in to camp by one run.
 Albany defeated Waterbury and is but five points in the rear of the Brasscos. Brown twir1ed an excel lent game for the Lawmakers, Water bury. getting her only tally in the eighth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
COBB WILL LURE
 MANY LOCAL FANS

Special accommodations for a big delegation of fans from Bridgeport have been made by the New Haven baseball management at Weiss Park fer tomorrow afternoon when the Bridgeport, New Haven and Detroit clubs participate in a, double header which is expected to jam the park to capacity. The Park City rooters will have a choice section all to them selves blocked off behind the Bridge port bench and will be invited to share in the big time planned.
 The New Haven and Bridgeport clubs, now in a battle for the pos session of third place in the Eastern League race, will clash at 2 o'clock in a regular scheduled Eastern con- test At o'clock the Detroit Tigers with the identical lineup which has been appearing at the Polo Grounds against the Yankees. will play the Bender tribe an exhibition game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
YALE LOSES QUAILE
 FOR BATES GAME

New Haven, Sept. 21-Quai1e, Yale's first string tackle, will be un- able to play in the opening football season Saturday against Bates, it was announced today. QuaiIe, who is re- garded as the best tackle on the Blue squad, wTenched his knee in yester- days practice. His place will be taken by Into, last years regular left tackle.
 Long runs by Neidlinger of the varsity and Dan Kelly, the scrsb quarterback, with forward passing by the scrubs, Kelly to Butler, and interference by Mike Eddy, the base- ball player. who is out for football. this fall, were the outstanding fea- lures in yesterdays, workout. Mur phy made the first of two touch downs after some good forward pass ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Old Yacht Fails to .
 Stop At Bridgeport

For some reason or other the schooner yacht America. which was designed and built in 1851 and which has been restored for the purpose of, bequeathing it to the Government to serve as a perpetual relic at the Annapolis Naval Academy, failed to make a stop at Bridgeport on it's final journey, according to original plans. The famous yacht is at Greenwich today after making stop at Stamford yesterday.
 The America went to Stamford direct from New Haven and was 24 hours late in arriving at Stamford The old craft ran into a stiff wind off Saybrook and was forced to dock at a steam boat landing.
 The America is being lowed by submarine chaser 4OS. in conn mand of Ensign B. H. Weaver. At Stamford yesterday. the off, cia1S of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, Greenwich, were the guests of the Stamford Yacht Club at a dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
DERBY FAVORITES
 GET GOLD WATCHES

Jimmy Mclaughlin and Dick Loftus are held in fine esteem by local Knights of Columbus as a result of the splendid work this season with the Brown Derbies. Before the start ing of yesterdays Bridgeport and New Haven game yesterday, the pair of Bridgeport players were the cen- tral figures in a presenttion ceremony both being the recipients of gold watches, suitably inscribed. The pre- sentation was made by U. s. Com missioner Hugh Lavery at the home plate, in the presence of umpires and the visiting and local players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
All Aboard! - World Series Band Wagon!

The World Series classic is nearly with. us, and Bridgeport fans are already ''het'' up over the impending fray. although the contesting teams are in doubt to- day owing to the CloSeneSS of the Pennant races in the National and American Leagues.
 The big series will be "cov- ered'' by an array of brilliant sport iHTiters for the readers of the Bridgeport Times, both in advance and during the playing Of the series
 Jack Veiocll. I. N. S. sporting editor, who has reported every big sporting event in the past few years. He will write the leads and dictate the play by play running description of each game.
 Tad, world famous humorist and sporting authority.
 He will have d daily story on the SidelightS written in the way that only Tad can write.
 Sid Mercer, well known base ball expert, and brilliant writer, whose stories of big sporting events have attracted wide at tentiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Veteran Waterbury Fight Fan
 MOuYus De0th Of Ike Williams

The death of Ike Williams, Bridge
 port police lieutenant and in his
 younger days a boxer of note in Nut
 held today, was held in high esteem
 in Waterbury sporting circles. A
 one of the leading light heavies in
 New England, and refers to him as
 an 'thonored member of the Bridge
 port police department until his re- reminiscent in recalling one of Will
 Hams ring appearances in Waterbury, and says:
 But the sports of Waterbury
 Will remember him particularly on one occasion in Waterbury when he faced Mike Burns now also deceased, in the old ring at the corner of Bank and Grand streets Ike Williams was too big for Burns and had a pile driving blow that carried knockout stuff when 1t landed. On this occasion
 he came here not in the best of rounds, Burns began to slip over few of his wicked chops to the wind. Ike didn't like it a bit and although the best of friends hibition one, the Bridgeporter let fly right whizzer that would have knocked the head off Burns if it landed.
 Hey, Wnat,S the matter, Ike, what are you trying for, a knock out with that pile driver coming at me?' said Burns. Keep away from the mid section of mine then,' said Ike, or I will knock you down to Hod | Moore's on Benzine corner Both laughed it off, the fans laughed with them and the scrap went to a finish without any | further danger to either. l williams was one jolly good | chap and had plenty of friends | up this way. He came here on another occasion and the old time | Elks will remember this for it was the year the Waterbury lodge | had a team that cleaned up the state, never losing a game. Ike 1 was bound to break the Water 1 bury lodges slate and he brought | along a good1y crowd of ball
 tossers, but down on Linden park | in Union City his crowd went down with those that preceded them.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
TEN TO COMPETE
 FOR BILLIARD TITLE

New York, Sept. 21-Ten billiard players, including John Layton, pres ent champion, are entered in the na- tional professional three cushion bil- Hard championship tournament to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa, beginning Oc- tober 3, the entries for which have just closed here.
 In addition to Layton, the list i1s cludes Robert Cannefax, Alfredo De- Orc, August Kieckhefer, Hugh Heal, Charles McCourt, all former cham Maupome.