davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
INDIANS DEFEAT LINTON
Game Is Fought and Score Is, Close.
Crowd Well Pleased With the
Brand Of Ball Displayed

The Kenel Indian team came to
Linton last Thursday and took the To-
Gals into camp by a score Of S to a.
The Pollock catcher came along to re-
ceive them, and that old-timer-Crow
Skin-held down the pitching position.
Foryziak, Of Strasburg, pitched for
Linton, and did good work.
Bad breaks Of luck at critical times
kept the locals from capturing the
contest. Franklin Bertheau raped
out neat three-bagger once in the
game, and was tagged at home when
he. tried to stretch it. Had he been
held at third, he would have furnished
the score to tie the game, for the
next Linton batter hit safe.
AT another time, Linton needed but
one to tie and had three men on bases.
The next Linton batter failedato land,
however, and the chance tosscore was
gone.
1 The team is somewhat disarranged
at present. Otto Becker, captain of
the team, center fielder, and lead-off
man on the batting list, has decided
that getting married is more import
ant than playing base ball, and is
missing from the lineup for a few
games. This caused switch. Woods
started at center and Streeter at right.
Later Bertheau took Woods place.
Woods had had no practice this year,
making an outfeld position difficult
one to play. However, the new line
up. which worked Sunday, places
Woods on second. Mohn on short and
Shier in center field. It seems likely
to improve the defensive strength of
the team.
The Indians are nice ball players,
and the crowd appreciated the brand
Of ball they played.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
ALL SET FOR CHAuTAUQyA

Plans are all made for the chau-
tauqua program at Seeman Park
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 2sth, 29th and 3Oth. The vari-
GUS numbers will be given in the pavil-
ion so there is no danger from tents
blowing down, etc., as in past years.
There will be dance after the even
ing performance on the last day.
The chautauqua management has
been cooperating with the local man.
agement to make the event success,
and prospects are very good. A rner-
ry-go-round will be on the job for
those who want some fun between
entertainments.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
ANOTHER 5-To.4 DEFEAT
Pollock, Loaded For Bear, Comes to
Linton and Sneak Out q Victory
BY Single Score. All Runs in
One Ipning.

Linton fans were treated to some
hair-raising base bail last Sunday af-
ternoon when Linton and Pollock
played at Secman Park. Pollock had
greatly strengthened their team, and
came prepared to clean house. And
they were willing to place their money
on their team TO win. They won, too,
but they didn't have q very great mar
gin. Their scores all came in the
fourth inning, and they finished one
run ahead.
Pollock failed to get started in the
first inning, and Linton picked of q
score in short order. The Linton bat
ting order had been changed. Weod
led of, and walked. Bertheau fol-
lowed, and hunted Wood to second.
Shier followed, and drove Wood home,
and was put out at third trying to
stretch double into triple. Later,
Linton drew two men when Fairchild
singled, with Russell and Becker on
bases. Another score in the seventh
was the limit of our ability.
The game was fast and snappy all
the way through. There were only
couple of errors on the Pollock team,
and three on Linton. Both teams hit
we'll. Pollock once punched three hits
with no man out and failed to score.
Mohn had been switched from second
to short. He was not familiar with
the new location in the early part of
the game, but did excellent work
in the later innings. Snappy work
on his part retired runner at home
when the bases were full and nobody
down. Later, he went to deep short
for groud ball and got his man at
first with nifty peg. Woods played
la good game at second. Shier had
been switched to center, and he showed
himself nifty outfelder.
Fairchild, Linton's new pitcher, who
has been attending school at the uni
versity at Grand Forks, was on the
mound. He was not in the best con-
dition, as he. had helped fight tire
trouble all the way from Mckenzie,
and didn't reach town until four
o'clock. He is fast on the infield, anil
had things pretty much his own way
except in one of two innings. Pol
lock drew five scores in one inning
by series of hits to short center
field. Shier had been playing deep,
but moved in ways, and ended that
sort Of trouble. Pollock already had
their scores to win, though.
Linton is playing close games with
leighboring fast teams, and should
hit winning streak soon. We hope
it will start when we get back on our
scheduled games. For instance, next
Sunday we hope to clean up Braddqck
at Seeman Park. However, Worms,
the Braddock pitcher, is no slouch,
and the game should be real fight.
Pollock had a new Indian pitcher by
the name of Steele. Richter, semi
pro, who played through this neigh
borhood few years ago, was at short
for Pollock, and strengthened their
team materially.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16

In the above statement A signifies
the highest and B the lowest tempera-
ture in "a hours. c the amount Of
precipitation.
The mean average temperature dur
ing the day equals 76 degrees, and the
average temperature by night 46 de-
grees. This is the highest average
temperatures recordedA this year.
Heavy rains have fallen during the
week in various parts of the state.
Both Saturday and Monday saw very very
heavy storms in the vicinity Of En-
mons and Burleigh counties.
n !. VIM. MALPASS.
Cooperative Observer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
LEACH ELECTED MAYOR OF
MINNEAPOLIS
Van Lear Loses in City Fight by Over
10000. Socialists Win Two
Places on City Governing Body

Minneapolis, June 14.-Col. Geo.
F.. Leach, unofficial republican candi-
date for nayer, was leading Thomas
Van Lear, former socialist mayor, by
1854 votes in unofficials returns com
piled at 10 a. m. from yesterdays
city election. The vote: Leach, 69,-
1872; Van Lear, 59,258.
Thirteen of the missing precincts
are reported in Leach strongholds, ac-
cording to Leach adherents, who claim
the majority of their candidate will
increase with later returns.
Early indications were that two
more Socialist candidates would be
given seats in the city council, which
now has several socialist aldermen in
. total Of 26 seats.
The campaign was probably the
most bitter in the recent history Of the
city. Van Lear had a, majority over
Leach in the unohicial Republican pri-
mary several weeks ago, but there
were several candidates which split
the vote, and Leach's supporters
claimed that division Of votes cast
for candidates sympathetic to Van
Lear and those sympathetic to Leach
would show majority Of about TO-
600 for Leach. Z z
Bitterly Fought
The campaign was fought on q
straight basis Of Socialism, and the
present form Of government, SO far
as Leach was concerned. Van Lear's
war record was attacked, and it was
charged that he, while twice mayor Of
Minneapolis, had permitted utility
raises without taking a hand to pre-
vent them Van Lear charged big
business interests supported Leach.
He served as brigadier-genera in
the United States army and his sup
porters said he had a good military
record The campaign continued to
the time voting began, and it was
heavy and earlier than usual, an in
dication of3the intense interest Van
Lear continued his speaking campaign
until Monday, while Leach discon-
tinued his Saturday: night.
Van Lear had the support Of Non
partisan league adherents in Mime
apolis and the North Dakota situation
was frequently injected into the cam
paign, the Leach forces alleging that
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Following is a report on prizes col
lected and expended:
Owing to the fact that our time
was too short, we did. not have all
the track events.
Collected
Linton: F. H.. Carpenter Lumber Co.,
! s1.5o; Free Press, i year subscrip-
ton, two 6 months subscriptions,
one s-month subscription; Hinton,
bottle toilet water; First National
Bank, 90; Thompson Yards, Ind,
$500; Stone Drug Store, SO. 90; E.
Beck, $500; City National Bank,
s5 90; Emmons County Record,
$2,00-$16.5O Pomerance, knife
and scissors.
Hazeiton: Farmers State Bank, $500;
Aug. Klabunde, 90; Andrus Ho-
tel, 81. 90; Hazelton Leader, So. 90;
j. F. Sabraw, So. 00-Total, $11 90.
Aug. Klabunde, knife; Northwest
ern Motor Co., spotlight.
Strasburg: ]. B. Biegler, 81 90; And.
I Coppendyk, 81 90; First State Bank,
$4.00; DeBoer and avn Soest, 81 LOO;
Total, $500.
Temvik: Chris. Albrecht, 81 so; Far
mer's Store, $3.50; Thompson
|, Yards, Inc, $500; Ed. Grentz,
SLIGO; Adolph Quasi, LOO; Tenn
pelton State Bank, $500. Total,
$1,000.
Hague: Thompson Yards, Inc. So. 90;
Total, $500.
Braddock: Braddock Drug Co., mani
cure set; L. NJ. Doerschlag Co.,
tennis shoes.
Kintyre: Fallgatter. SO cents, So. so
& trade.
Total cash collected, $47.O0.
The prizes were expended as fol-
lows:
go I'd. Dash-boys 9 and under: 1st,
IS cents, Ralph Haugse; I'd, 80 cents,
Sebastian Thomas; Sd, Is cents,
John Bosch.
60 yd. Dash Boys, 10 and IL: 1st,
E Is cents, Fred Kist; I'd, Soc, Alvin
Vossler; Sd, 25c, Arthur Flegel.
80 yd. Dash Girls, 8, and 10: 1st,
Is cents, Esther Schenkenberger; I'd,
E Soc, Anna Flegel; Sd, 25c, Clara
Bosch.
40 yd. Dash Girls, II, IL and 10: 1st,
Is cents, Alice Strong; I'd, soc,
Esther Ochsner; Sd, 25c, Lille lay
ton. :,
75 yd. Dash Boys IL to 16: 1st prize,
75c, Geo. Mccain; I'd, SOC, Alien
i Quasi; Sd, 25c, ROLAND McCune.
SO yd. Dash Girls IA and over: 1st
prize, Toilet water, Gladys Smith;
# I'd, Soc, Inez Dutton; Sd, 25c,
Eleanor Kuehl.
100 yd Boys Is to IL: 1st prize,
Spotlight, Geo. Mccain; I'd, Soc,
@ James Ryan; I'D, 25c Allen Quasi.
Running Broad Jump Girls 8, and
10: lst prize, 75c, Irene Mary Ir-
vine; "a, SOC Cecilia Shepard; 2d,
25c, Esther Sche,Asenberger.
Running Broad Jump Boys 9 years
S and under: 1st prize, rs cents, Har-
old Hauese; I'd, SOC, Darwin Fogle;
II Sd, 25c,1 Fred Smith.
Running Broad Jump Girls II, 12
and 13: 1st prize, 75c, Esther Smith;
I'd. 60c, Eleanor Kuehl; Sd, 25c,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
BRADDocK beats NAPOLEON

We understand that Braddock won
the scheduled game last Sunday
against Napoleon in the eleventh in
ming, the score being 10 to 9. Brad
dock fans state that their team got
away ahead and then started playing
horse, with the result that Napoleon
nearly cleaned them up. The teams
in the league now stand:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday June 18th

Sunday June 18th
Morning service at Linton at II a.
m.
Evening service at Hazelton (Kla-
bundles Hall), 7:45 p. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

Linton Substatfon
Weather report for the week end
ing at noon Wednesday, June 18th,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16

Program
Selection ...... ..Smith's Orchestra
March Orchestra
Piano Solo.... j.. Phyllis Wolverton
Song -. "Elm and Maple"
Boys of Linton School
Reading ....... Edward Goughnour
Of the Buchanan Consolidated School
Solo,: .......... "Spring Lullaby"
Irene Jordcn, Hazelton Schools
Folk Dance ............... Blaking
Music ............ Braddock Schools
Song ........ "Little Orphant Annie"
Girls of Linton Schools
Community Singing ................
Led by Mrs. Emma Golden
State Supt. Minnie j. Nelson
Xylophone Solo =. Zona Smith
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
Star Spangled Banner ....5..........
1000 "A. NJ. Races and Contests
1900 to loo Picnic Dinner
Music by Linton Cornet Band
loo to 2:3O Ball Game
Hazelton Jr. Team VS.. Linton Jrs.
2:sO to $500 Graduating Exercises
400 Ball Game
Linton VS.. Indians
Free Movies in the Pavilion for the
children
Class sColors: White and Red 5.
Class Motto: To thine own self be true.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16

Esther Ochsner.
Running Broad Jump-Bcys 10 and
T list prize, 75c, Thomas Barger;
I'd, Soc, Earl Steiner; Sd, 25c, Lowell
Bartcn. ~. Z.
Running Broad Jump-Girls- II. and
/ over: LIST prize, Watch, Malinda
( Ochsner; I'd, 8 months subscription
f Free Press, Gladys Smith; Sd, 25c,
Margaret Olson.
Running Broad Jump-Boys 12 to 16:
I LIST Prize, 75c, George Mccain; I'd,
I Soc, James Ryan; Sd, 25c, Geo. Rych-
man. ,.
Running Broad Jump-Boys Is to II
5 LIST prize, Pocket knife, Geo. Nc
4 Cain; ed, Soc, James Ryan; Sd, 25c,
4 Geo. Rychman.
Throwing at Target-Girls 8, and
B 10-1st prize, 75c, Frances Hanson;
b, I'd prize, Soc, Doris Fogle; Sd, 25c,
Eunice Venne.
Throwing at Target-Girls IL, 12 and
( 1S-1st prize, $3.50, Ruth Beal;
& I'd, Soc, Esther Smith,.
Throwing at Target-Girls IA and owe
list prize, Manicure set, Carrie
Burkhardt; I'd prize, Soc, Pauline
Schlecht; Sd, 25c, Myrtle Olson.
Running High Jump-Boys Is to IL
LIST prize, Tennis shoes, Geo. Rych-
man; I'd, Soc each, James Ryan and
s Geo. Mccain, tie.
Balencing-1st Class: 1st prize, 75c,
/ Eunicc Venne; I'd, Soc, Doris Fer
gus; Sd, 25c, Doris Fogel.
Balancing-2d Class: 1st prize, 75c
Vivian Wagker; I'd prize, Soc, Lille
Layton; Sd prize, 25c, Anna Hoff.
Ri Total prizes in cash, $24.25.
sS Best sth grade graduate (town),
Ethelyn Green, Linton, SIS. 90, 80 per
cent.
Best 9Th grade graduates (ruraD
Alice Strong, Buchanan, SIS. 90 and 6
months subscription to Free Press, "a
per cent.
Cash expended, $24.25
Balance on hand, $12.75.
The balance will be placed in the
Play Day Fund for next year, and any
merchandise prizes will be returned to
the donors.
Il Following is the commencement pro-
pan1.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16

Braddock will play at Linton next
Sunday, which will break the tie for
second place. Strasburg goes to Ma
.poleon, while. Hazelton has an off,
date. sst
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16

subseriIe e sSs Rsossi -32.ee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16

Following is a report on prizes col
lected and expended:
Owing to the fact that our time
was too short, we did, not have all
the track events.
Collected
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
S3Q,0OO DAMAGES IN AN
 INJURY ACTION
Miner Files Suit Against United Verde Extension Mining Com pany for Injuries Alleged to Have Been Sustained
(From Wednesday,s Dailyl

Alleging injuries to his heart and left lung which have totally incap- acitatcd him for further pursuance of his work, Nick Perth, of Jerome, yesterday filed a personal injury suit ill the superior court against the United Verde Extension Mining company, asking damages ill the sum of $30,000. The complaint was filed by Pcrih's attorneys, F. C. Struck meyer, R. B. WestcrvcTt and C. E. Johns
 Perth alleges t6at while employed as a miner and carman ill United Verde Extension chute known as chute No. 9-2, on |the 1,300-foot level, he was engaged ill cleaning out a quantity of rock, muck and ore, when a large quantity of rock and ore fell from the roof of the chute and through no negligence of his own, struck him on the back and chest.
 The result of the accident, which Perih claims occurred through no fault or negligence of his own, he alleges to be a crushing of bones and confusion and laceration of the left lung, which, he says, resulted ill consolidation of the lung and in jurics to his heart.
 Perihs complaint states that the accident, occurring on February 7, 1920, has crippled him and caused the loss of his general health. Stat ing that he will remain disabled, dis eased and crippled, he prays judg- mcnt against the United Verde Ex tension Mining company in the sum of $30,000 and costs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
SUIT ARISES OVER
 MILLER VALLEY LOTS
(From Thursdays Daily)

Suit to compel the performance of a contract alleged to have been en- tered into between himself and Rob ert and Mary Simmons on August B, 1920, was filed in the superior court yesterday by w. w. Pickerill, proprietor of local automobile sales room and service station.
 Pickerill alleges that on the date mentioned he agreed with MT. and Mrs. Simmons to purchase tract of four acres owned by them in Miller Valley, as well as entering into an agreement with Mrs. Sim mons to purchase another tract of three acres adjoining the first and owned individually by her He claims to have agreed to purchase the two tracts for the aggregate sum of $4,200, at a uniform price of 5000 an acre For the first tract he says he agreed to pay $400 cash and to pay off a mortgage for $i,20O, the balance of $500 on the purchase price to be paid on October 10, 1920.
 For the second tract, according 10 Pickerill'S complaint, he agreed to pay $50 cash, $S5O on October 10, 1920, and the balance of $500 on October 1. 1920.
 Pickerill claims to have fulfilled all his agreements with respect to the first tract, and to have received decd therefor. He further states he has carried out the first two pro- visions of the second contract, and that upon offering to complete the final obligation, the defendants re- fuse to accept, and refuse to transfer and decd the second tract of three acres to him.
 He prays a judgment compelling acceptance of the contract.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
COMMUNITY PARTY
 IS 4 BIG SUCCESS
GIrom Thursdays Dailyl

A merry time was passed at the Red Cross community house on South Marina street yesterday after noon by the many Prescott and Whipple guests who gathered to en- joy the program arranged under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion.
 An especially fine program was presented, in which several of those who participated in the Monday club Irish day program appeared. Miss Dorothea Bradley gave delightful Irish costume dance, with Mrs. s. H. Martin at the piano. Mrs. Enid Bowers ip whistling selections was a popular feature of the afternoon. Dr. C. l.. Yount accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Martin, repeated his Monday club success with a se- lection of Irish melodies
 Delicious homemade refreshments were served by the refreshments committee of the auxiliary, Mrs. C. E. Yount, Mrs. Nellie Nelson and Mrs. Mary Edmundson. The sand wiches. cakes and salad served with tea and coffee were no less popular than the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
DEATH OF MRS. COLE
 AT MERCY HOSPITAL
Well Known Resident of Wagoner Passes Away Following Sudden
 Attack of Paralysis
CTrom Wednesdays Daily)

A stroke of paralysis taking place about 10 days ago, yesterday morn ing resulted ill the death at the Mercy hospital of Mrs. Nellie E. Cole, of Wagoner, who had been rushed to Prescott immediately fol- lowing the attack. Sixty-eight years of age at the time of her death, Mrs. Cole for 12 years was a loved and respected resident of Arizona, living at Wagoner with her son, H. w. Cole, who survives here, and also her daughter, Mrs. N C. White of Chicago, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Matilda Cole. The deceased was a resident of New York before com ing to make her home in this state. She was a member of the Catholic church. Funeral services are being arranged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
MRS. BOzARTH |. CALLED TO THE
 GREAT BEYOND
{From Thursdays DaiIy)

Death drew the final curtain across the life of one of Arizona's $ most respected pioneers when Mrs. John A. Bozarth, for 4l years a resident of Arizona, and for the past 20 years living in this city, died from pneumonia at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at her home at POS North Mccormick street. She passed her last moments without great suffer ing, surrounded by her family.
 Mrs. Bozarth, then Nevada C. Martin, was born in Illinois, on January 24, 1868. In 1869 she crossed the plains. with her parents, going to Oregon, and coming to Arizona in 1880.
 On Christmas day, December g, 1883, Nevada C. Martin was married to John A. Bozarth. She moved to Wickenburg II years ago, but later returned to this city.
 Mrs. Bozarth IS survived by her husband and five children, ill addi- ton to two brothers and a sister. Her children are Mrs. E. H. Rich ardson of Douglas, Asa Bozarth of Hillside, Orvillc Bozarth of William son valley, Guy Bozarth of Phoenix and Waldo Bozarth of Hillside.
 Her sister and brothers are Mrs. William Denny of Sebastopol, Cal, Jesse T. Martin and J. Wesley Mar tin of Kingman, Ariz.
 Mrs. Bozarth for many years was member of the West Prescott M. E. church, a well known and well loved member of the community. Later announcement will be made of funeral arrangements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
LOOKS FOR FIGHT

Jimmy Dime, formerly a member of the stable of Jimmy Dunn, with Johnny Kilbane and others, is in Jerome and looking for a match with some other heavyweight Dime, whose real name is Dimme, tips the scales at 1S0 pounds, and is willing to go in with man of his class anywhere in the southwest on winner-take-all or a 75-25 basis. He can be reached at box l06O, Je- rome, through his manager, w. B. Van Court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
HEAVIEST GUT
 ON RECORD |S
 MADE BY HOUSE
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureau) Operating Expense Appropria- ton for Weights and Measures Department Sliced Over Fifty Per Cent for First Time

PHOENIX, March 15.-What is said to be the heaviest cut ever made by any legislature in the ap- propriation for the operating ex- pense of department of state was made by the house of representa- tives of the fifth legislature when it cut the operating expense appro- priation for the department of weights and measures from $2,700 a year to $l,20O year, a cut of approximately Sc per cent.
 House Refuses to Concur Previous legislatures since the weights and measures department was created have allowed $2,700 per annum for operating expenses ill this department, but the appropriations committee of the house this year cut the amount to $l,20O a year and refused to concur ill the senate amendment which raised it to the usual SZ,/OO per annuin.
 As to the result this heavy cut would have on the workings of this department, State Inspector Ray mond Dyas said:
 Previous inspectors, judging from their annual reports, have found $2,700 a year inadequate to the full needs of this department. The law provides that the state inspector shall inspect all weighing and measuring devices in the state outside of cities of 5000 or more population. If they couldn't do this adequately or $2,700 a year, the results that can be obtained on $l,200 year must be apparent without further com ment Operating expenses of the department for the last half of 1920 totaled $1,4O6.95, or $20695 more in six months than the house of rep resentatives of the fifth legislature has allowed for all entire ycar."