davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
POLLOCK

Ben and Clarence Whitney We're in
from Glanavon Tuesday on business.
Frank Nieuwsma was in from the
Westfeld neighborhood Tuesday with
their baby to consult with DR..
Shockey.
Boyd Stewart was over from Fort
Yates the first of the week shaking
hands with his old friends.
Tom Keller, of Dale, was in town
Wednesday evening to meet his
daughter, Genevieve, who arrived on
the train. Miss Keifer has been
teaching school at Ashley, N. D.
Tom McCrory was a business visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
Atty. Chas. Coventry, of Linton,
was in town Tuesday attending to his
business interests in Pollock.
Joe Clark was business visitor in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeBoer and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bucklin drove
up to Linton Monday for Memoir.
program and to witness the Linton
VS.. Strasburg. Strasburg defeated
Linton, II to 1.
The ex-service men of the World
War met in the Mason Hall and
formed an American Legion Post.
The following officers were appointed
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1921:
Post Commander, Milton B. Tracy;
Vice Commander, Chris. Solomonson;
Post Adjutant, Geo. c. Megorden;
Treasurer, Mathew Wrinkle; Sergeant
of Arms, John j. Albrecht.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
CORRESPONDENTS
improved by grading

improved by grading.
Prof. F. A. Boyer, after three
years service as teacher and musician
has returned to his home at Tiffin
Ohio. Professor is "a gentleman Of
varied attachments, genial, yet firm
capable of turning to many different
vacations or employment. Scribe
hasn't yet learned whether he has ar.
ranged to return.
Ben Schatz's mules ran away Mon.
day evening, dragging Ben owe,
rocks and mounds. The whole base.
ball team came to his assistance, and
finally rescued him.
TEMVIK-
/ Mr.. Dave Colqukoun, George Nau.
mann and Mrs. Anderson drove t.
Linton Tuesday.
1Olof Larson was passenger te
Jamestown Tuesday, May S1st.
Jake Lang, of Linton, and Art
Laffler, of Aberdeen, were in Temvik
on business Thursday.
Mr.. Handing was a business mar
in Temvik few days last week.
Mrs. Paulson, mother of Mrs.
Chas. Dewitt, spent Monday at he1
daughters home.
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Lockhart left fol-
Hazelton Saturday, where they will
do the auditing for the Farmers
Elevator there.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Horstmeyer, OF
Hazelton stopped a few minutes in
'Temvik Monday.
Mr.. Grogan, of the Omio country
was in town Monday.
Rev. Luchs was caller in town
Monday.
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Colquhoun Tuesday afternoon when
their daughter, Ernestine Anderson
was married to George Naumann.
Rev. Rockwell, of Linton, performed
the ceremony.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09

urday from GRAPHICAL, Mont, where he
is interested in oil property. Mrs {.
Batter and Miss Olive McManus, &C
Ecompanied by John DeFrance, and
Miss Flora Hermann, drove to Bis
marck and met Mr., Batter there.
The Hazelton Juniors went to Stras-
burg last Saturday and evened up
with the junior team of that town for
the defeat administered earlier in the
season. Strasburg was defeated by
a score of 6 to 3.
Messrs. Bradberg, Carl Fischer and
Frank Rotzien motored to Strasburg
Saturday to watch the ball game be-
tween the junior teams of Hazelton
and Strasburg.
A large crowd of Braddock fans
was here Sunday to watch their team
sneak through victory over Hazelton
in Thinning contest.
Miss Hildegard Beastrom has re-
turned from Bismarck, where she at
tended school the past winter.
Mrs. Semling spent several days in
Bismarck last week visiting with rel
atives.
Messrs. Armstrong, Matthews,
Soule, Fred Jenner, Roy Lee, Babcock
Braund and Perry were Hazelton Wis
itors last week attending Odd Fellow
grand lodge. Mr.. Armstrong was in
stalled as grand master at that time
Mrs. Ben and Miss Evelyn Ortiz
meyer, and Mesdames Chalfn and
Lenhart were Rebeccas who attended
grand lodge in Bismarck last week.
DR.. Winchester, G.. H. Hanawalt,
John Peterson and G. E. Whitford
attended a district Masonic meeting
at Bismarck last Wednesday. Nels
Nelson accompanied them.
Messrs. Lenhart, Klabunde, Mon
teith and Malchert were in Fargo Fri
day to attend Shrine ceremonial.
Messrs. Monteith and Lenhart drove
to Steele and took the train from
there.
The Hazelton Junior ball team will
go to Linton today for game at that
place. Saturday they will play Ma
poleon at Hazelton.
Dick Braund has gone to Mobridge,
S. D., on a business visit.
John Stanton was over from the
Braddock neighborhood Monday.
There will be dance at the ]. ].
Peterson barn six miles east of Haz-
elton on Thursday evening, June 18th.
The Little Wonder Five-Piece Orches-
ira of Bismarck will furnish the music.
Lunch will be served at midnight, and
tickets to the dance will be 81 and
war tax.-Advertisement.
E. F. Hagler is the name of Hazel
toms new pitcher. He has been with
the Wahpeton-B Breckenridge team this
season and came here from Wahpe-
ton.
Lost, black yearling heifer, top of
fright ear clipped, no brand Anyone
having seen the animal phase leave
word for the owner at the Bank of
Hazelt0n.-Adv.
Miss Esther Semling, who has been
teaching school at Sidney, Mont, has
arrived in Hazelton for a visit with
her brother, E. L., and family.
The Hazelton ball club goes to Stras.
burg Sunday for the next scheduled
game.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
HAGUE

Louis Marquardt is assessing in
town.
Adam Fischer, of KARLSRUHE, spent
q few days with old friends in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. Dickman, of Aberdeen, who
has been visiting with her brother,
j. K. Fischer, has returned home.
Messrs. Volk and Graft, of Stras-
burg, paused long enough to greet us
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nergert spent the weekend
in the creek country.
Miss Edna Green, of Linton, is
teaching the Weisbeck school in Odes-
sa district.
John M. Fischer has matriculated
with the Chicago Chiropractic School
for a four year course. We have
very good reasons to believe that
John will make good.
Mr.. Donelly, the resident mason
of Strasburg, is working his force
here.
Miss Anna Henneman has finished
her term as primary teacher in the
town school and returned to her
home at Eden Valley, MINI. Miss
Henneman is very successful teach
er. Her gentleness of demeanor
amiable disposition and desire to dc
all good and no harm, has made he1
q favorite with the children and pa
irons also. We expect she will re.
turn next season.
All baseball fans attended the game
at Herreid Sunday. Though they
witness but half a game, twas well
worth while. No scores were made
in the first five innings. In the 6tl
Herreid scored three runs; Hague
scored two, but the umpire called thu
second man out on home base, while
Z the Hague boys contended that he was
lying on the base when touched with
the ball. So they agreed to disagree
and quit the game.
Our streets have been general,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
KINTYRE

Memorial Day was very quiet here,
there being no services on account of
inability to get speaker for the day.
However, he cemetery was made beau
tiful in memory of the departed
nearly every grave was decorated with
blooming plants and flags, and the
American Legion boys decorated the
grave of our only old soldier, l.. H.
Sisco, with beautiful wreath of mag
nolia and also took one over to the
Swedish cemetery to the grave Of
Arthur Bohlin.
/, Mrs. L. H. Sisco wishes to express
hearty thanks to the American Legion
for their thoughtfulness in placing
the wreath on Mr.. Sisvo's grave on
Memorial Day.
Y The Fallgatters were Memorial Day
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
LIvONA-

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helm, of
Hazelton, were Sunday callers at
George Corbin's.
Joe Gilman and family called at
the Chandler home.
The Wayne Graybeals were to S..
M. Nogle's.
George Corbin was calling on AL:
Kleese one day this week.
John Walkinon was in these parts
after road scraper.
Crop slook good around this part
of Emmons.
Mr.. Grier, of Gayton, went to Bis
marck.
Jake Opp called at corbin's Thurs.
day evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

CONTINUED from Page Three)
IA. Control of Diseases of Farm
Is. The 1918 Flax Crop.
iton ana of birsetlon Of Boys and Girls
IS; SOW Thistle and other weeds of
IS. Alfalfa for North Dakota.
20. sweet Clover for North Dakota.
%. Potato Culture in North Dakota.
81: Bronze and Other Grasses for
g: Sslsstio9 and a Care o Of Textiles tn!s.
Il. The Rural Hot Lunch.
29. Child Feeding.
81. Food for the Family. ,,
e. MMara1Is vs. Sheen Kpb on Nor Mhe 3d.
N &c. Wheat Grading for Schools.
81. Annual Hay and Forage Crops.
g. cr ne GGan! System an for Suf North Da
40. Practical Pointers on North Da-
Il. Boys and Girls. Handbook.
AZ. Insects and their control.
| 43. Trees in North Dakota.
a. Flax crG TaatsF..
6. Grow Alfalfa;
3: s soW gFhi Ghsese'
Sc. Some Ready. Mixed Paints;
50. Wheat Investigations, Milling,
Baking and Chemical Tests.
| 90. Paints. Their Service Condition.
| "a. Swamp Fever.
| 81. Barn Plans.
! So. Silo and Its Construction.
90. The Adjustment and Repair of
100. Cropping Systems for Wheat
l 1OI. Potato Warehouse Plans.
Il 1902. Organizing Cow Testing Asso-
citation and Cooperative Creameries.
104. Cost Of Producing Farm
ios. Chemical Studies Of Flax and
los. Avian tuberculosis.
i 109. Report Of Four Years' Work
lof the North Dakota Holstein Cattle
breeding Circuit.
10. Dry Farming Investigations IL
III. Tomatoes for North Dakota E,
III. Chemical and Physical Con
stants for Wheat and Mill Products,
lis. Sheep Feeding Trials at Will
iston Sub Station.
11s. The Influence Of Energy Ma
|; terial Upon the Relation Of Soil Micro
organisms to Soluble Plant Food
III. The Composition Of the Aais
lis. Soy Bsaa-Flax studies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
PRIZES OFFERED BY THE EMMONs COUNTY BREEDERS AssO
CATION AT THE STOCK SHOW IN HAZELTON, JUNE 22ND
BEEF CATTLE

>
Bull one year prize, So. 90; I'd prize, $3.50
Bull old, LIST prize So. 90; I'd prize, $1.5O
Old prize s. 00 I'd prize 81. so
Femae, old, LIST prize. s. 90; End prize, 81. so
Female year old, LIST prize, s. 90; End prize$150
Female prize So. 90; End prize $3.50
Calf, male price 81 90; End prize 81 90
Calf, female 1st.prize S. 90; End prize, 81. 90
#9@ DAIRY CATTLE M
age, prize, s. Co., End prize, 81. so
Female any age, prize So. 90; End prize, 1.50
Calf, male; LIST prize 81 90; End prize 81 90
Cali, female LIST prize, $500; End prize, ST. 90
HOGS
Boar, year prize 81 90; End prize, 81 90
Boar, over, prize, 50. 90; End prize 800
pigs prize 81
HORSES
Stallion, age prize, So. End prize, 81. so
Mare any age s prize $500; prize; 81. so
Mare and Colt, st prize End 81 so
LIST prize So 90; End prize $3.50
SHEEP
Ram, 81 so Eve year or 81 SO
81. so Eve under 81 50
POULTRY s.$s@4sA
male females LIST $500;
EACH BREED JUDGED SEPARATELY; ABOVE. PRIZES
APPLY EACH BREED. M
Entry
en-. ~ p
No entry fee required calves sheep poultry.
ALL APPLICATIONS FOR ENTRY MUST MADE TO q. O.
BATTER BY JUNE 18TH.
Consolidated Of Is
pieces, Base Ball, Dance. 1.s... IL Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
IA. Poultry Houses.
is. Practical Milling Tests.
u. The Farm Vegetable Garden.
Is. Abortion Disease in Cattle


IS. Practical Milling Tests.
y. The Farm ,Vesetable Garden.
Farmers Institute Monthly
July, 1913-Beef Types and Beef
September Isl a-pointers on Hog
October. 1s13-Pork Production under
North Dakota Conditions.
January 1sl4--Poultry.
February 1914-Facts about Alfalfa
NJ. is14-The Pit silo for North
A"ril disadvantages of Growing
Corn.
1 MnS IL 5 Nass in kss
sub.station Reports.
l' biek an! nss s5sslt 1s ,,s, Bull, 1871
%i3s;sssS lis 50; 1913 49, 1 Hai
i afee's1s tu' il? i assSi
,o nem ,S. Farm Reports.
Bu 1905 is5 49, 81 ii 5s pu Is Is Is ss55 a.
area. i2c: Fargo Sarge: area ca 12c: Die key
County, 15c; jamestown area, 12c; NC
Mstoa re area f2c s sargen tre coun MY
1oc; Trail County l0c: Barnes Co.
PFeHH Bulletins.
2. Seed Wheat.
81. On the Use of Chemical Sprays
in DESTROYING Mustard Kinghead and
o co. Netes ON IN Teee Plan ntin REID
33. Deterioration in Wheat Yield
Due to Root Rot and Blight producing
Diseases.
"a. North Dakoea Demonstration
Farms.
80. Growing Flax on New Lands.
40. Growing Flax on Old Lands.
55. Rabies.
81. Resistant Flax Seed for Sowing
Purposes.
| IS. Flax. Wheat, Oats. Barley. Good
Seed and Normal Crops for North Da-
kota. How to Get ther..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
HAzELroN TOWN NEWS
Continued from Page Eighty

Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. If
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. L. H. Briggle
this afternoon. Lunch as usual.
P. L. Albertson, Dakota Central
lineman from Linton, spent Friday
here fixing bum phones.
i John Gates was down from Glencoe
Friday. e
John DeFrance, in charge of the
defunct Farmers State Bank at Brad
dock, drove. through Hazelton Satur-
day.
Otto Jenner motored to Linton Fri
day afternoon.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenner have
gone to South Dakota points, called
there by the serious illness of Mr..
.Jenner's father, and the death of a
'sister- in-law of Mrs. Jenner.
The Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. s. E. Brindle last Fri
day, and enjoyed an interesting pro.
gram.
| School closed Thursday for the
grades and the pupils properly OBJ.
served the event with a picnic al
Burkholtz's grove.
i Misses Mary Shea and Viola and
Loretta Simmer have returned from
Bismarck, where they have attended
school at st. Mary's the past year
They arrived in Hazelton Saturda,
might.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shea spent Mon
day at Linton.
Jude Horstmeyer was visitor a
Linton Monday.
"Tom Thumbs Wedding" the en-
tire cast of characters being children
five and six years Of age, was hel,
Monday evening under the auspice
Of the Rebeccas, and large crow
attended. The little tots did excep
tionally well.
The stock show at Hazelton Jun
22d is the general and all-absorbinl
topic Of the day in this neighborhood
Big preparations are being made 70
Ia big day, and record breaking crow
is expected. s
The advertising committee for Il,
chautauqua June 20 to July 1st ha
been busy getting up signs and bar
ners.
Mrs. Peter F. Kurtzman was ope1
ated upon Tuesday morning Of lal
week, and is rapidly improving.
i n. O. Batter returned home Sal
s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-09
TAKEN UP

Came to my place II miles south
east of Linton one roam steer, two
white heifers, one with horns, all two
years old and with brand in shape of
script Capital E. Lawrence Schwab,
Linton, N. D.-Advertisement. jun9-23
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
JOHN J. NJ 'NAMARA FREE
FROM PRISON TUESDAY

Los Angeles, May i-Johu J. Me
Namara. former secretary Of the In
ternational Association II Bridges and
Structural Ironworkers. who MAS sen
tenccd To fifteen years Imprisonment III
san Quentin penitentiary. III the Los
Angeles Superior Court December ;.
1911. when hr pleaded guilty to a charge
of having couspired To dynamite the
plant of the IIcweilyn Iron Works IN
this city viii be- freed May 10 The
plea was made while ne was on trial
on = charge of murder III connection
with the blowing up of the Les Angeles
Times building October /. 1910.
James B Mcnamara, brother Of John
who VAS being tried Jointly with the
latter. pleaded guilty 10 murder and
vas sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The state alleged the MeNamaras con
gpircd with others To blow up the
Times building, and that the plot vas
carried out by James McNamara plant
ing a dynamite bomb Ia the rear Of the
structure Twenty employees of the
Times we're killed IN tile destruction Of
the building.
1t was alleged the motive for the
crime was that the Times had taken
the SitfG Gt the l4leNEAlA II II tOH " tfl tNff
during strike Of structural iron work
ers there. and that the accused We're
also concerned in an attempt 70 blow
up the Ilewellyn plant.
The McNamaras were arrested III the
East. after Ortie t.. McAianigal an al
legged accomplice made 4 confession.
Mechanical was the principal witness
at the trial. which came to a dramatic
end when the accused men offered ~
make pleas of guilty if assured they
would escape death penalty.
Two other alleged accomplices were
arrested and received prison sentences
in California Thirty nine other per
sons who had been associated with the
McNamaras IN Indiana, We're convicted
of conspiring to transport dynamite, in
the Federal Court at indianapolis
These cases followed statements by Nc
Mangal to the effect that there had
been country wide dynamitins Of
bridges and other structures on which
non union workers had been employed.
Remaining indictments against John
McNamara in Los Angeles have been
outlaWeds bat il was said here he might
possibly have 20 face charges in Indian
apolis upon his release
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

l,.,.ri,i t-orrasr,andence II Every Evening
E3ktop. Md. May 5.-Forty-two mem
hers If the state motor police force, who
have been touring the Eastern Shore
- vrt sworn IN as deputy sheriifs, ar
rfyea IN E,Ikton last evening. accom-
paincd IN Motor Commissioner Baugh-
man and Governor Ritchie. They were.
entertained over night a. the Howard
Hotel and before leaving FOR Belair we're
sworn IN a. deputies for Ccou county
II the annual town election Al chesa-
peakc city. yesterday. Frank 2 Conrey
vas re- elee ted mayor for another term
~ Two Years. with Charles Carty ana
Townsend Waters as commissioners.
only one boat IS tled up by the ship
p4ae strike throughput the country. Al
Chesapeake city n crew answering
the call OF the union letders. All other
waterrnen refused - obey the call and
are stin on duty with their boats on the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Arrested At Ardmore. Pa. charged
with stealing an automobile from John
Nolitor. a Negro youth giving MS name
as Henry Foreman. was landed in Elk
ton JAIL Tuesday. by Sheriff Seth. The
machine was in the Negro's possession
when he vas arrested.
Al UAu -i8S44eI country tl1kit + y 4At tC
given in Elktea armorN, this evening
for the benefit 81 the r. Q. 5. q A.
Radnor Relet and Re.ndeers OF the
town
\ play given in Calvert Hail a few
nights ago by the graduating class Of
the County Agricultural High School
netted me stu9 nts more than 800
which VIII be used Tor a Sightseeing
nm Ia Washington
Ninth District Farmers Club members
we're entertained Yesterday, at the home
of Mr. aud Mrs Harry Wilson. Of Risine
+ sun section
Howard Touchton. who spent the past
six months in Wilmington. has return
ed to Zion and opened his home for
! the summer
Former state Senator Omar d. Croth-
erS has formed a partnership with Isaac
/ Och Stauss of Baltimore and viii prac-
! tice Law in that city. spending certain
/ days in his EIkton office each week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
FIRST TROLLEY CAR
RAN 80 YEARS AGO
Thirty in Fleet That We're oper-
ated by Electricity in Rich
mond. May q, 1888.

Chicago. May 4 Tho resoundinF
crash of Missouri hooi fire against tin
tenders Of archaic street cars be- heard
today In many citics throughout the
country
For out ~ he rubbish hoapa ~ street
car harms and tho tall weeds - vacant
lots mule cafa If a third ~ century
ago have been rescued ~ electric rail
way oompa nios and again put on rails
today for a few hours under haybu~u
cr" power
The reason for this denomination lr
that the modern overhead trolley car is
thirty three years old to1ay ard electric
railways for the fret time IN history
are celebrating this event
II was in Richmond. virginia o. Wav
4. ssS that thirty electric cars equipped
with overhead trolloys were rut into
operation and the contract for tho first
complete. dotible-trackcd lino - thls
character in the world wae a,copf.d 49,
completed
For hffy years prior ~ Tint day in
ventors ranging from Thomas Davor
port. Brandon. Vermont nlas kernith
~ most II tho famous inventors ~ thr
period had beer working toward fue
goal which Frank apragfc - Vow
York "itv finally achieved
stephen -. Field and Thomas VI
son began experiments late in 'he -0u
and IN 1879 Field nlod IN 4pplieatlon
for a patent nn third rau vys'rrn H.
$50 Mr.. Edison buiit small road ~
/ his laboratory IN Menlo PARK New Io~
/ aoy. and douonstratod The prarficabilit~
/ of electricity as power for Transport
/ tion. In t8s2 ~ axpoeitiona ~ o-hf~a~o
| and Louisville MeHsrs Field and Eai
/ son exhibited an electric Ierorr.tfve
1 which ran around circular fraer pro
4 third ~ Fniie iu length.
/ The period from fssH ~ fsse v,,. ,,-,.
i dactive If many, valuable orfrib,lt ~
I 70 the future industry ~ Edward n
/ BENTLEY and Waiter II knight who !
/ Ss4 built a we mile line II Cleveland
! John 6. Henry who builf small roada =
/ Kansas city and california. Professor
Sidney II short n Denver. ~ WeiUng-
/ fon Adams of - Louis mar + Van
/ Eopoole. of ChicaRo and Len rafi ~
/ Greenfield SeW Jersey Daft perfected
/ au electric engine .ghich r. 1856 nauled
1 total n 310. 000 persons .n Old hrsrsr
| cars between Baltimore and Hampton
Va.
| some n Mr. spraRues earlier tests
were made in Sew York CItv and arnonr
/ hose who came 70 witness them .aa
/ ny Gould Unfortunately. one dat.
| Mr. Could took z position near m open
/ safety fuse on one of he cars and
when fuse suddenly blew out with t.
startling fash Mr Gould attempted n
| leap from the ar and at once .sst au
| interest n ne future ~ electric ran vva .
| development
At ne beginning ~ operation
electric cars in Richmond wages av.rs
from IS cents to Sl75 day The aver.
axe wage paid ~ sixty companies a7..
ling more than 100 niles II track e4,n
me United States. today en NJ
hour.
Today there are more imam >o.Nn1 ..cr
tricaHy propelled aassenErr aa- S.
United states wnicn arr .4.
approximately i4.000,080.a0p .rson- =
-en times ,3s many ae ride .u ne team
railway. yearly. The a.---rs-u +
lines IS approximate. enG .9o 800
n. -rackag. t++9u mics tEd s1Y.
600 men are employed