davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
HY Wr.ibrook PcrIrr,

United S"ws STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. July IG.-The jaw
busting and tummy humping enter
iairm-nt hy aud for the bench, Of
hcnny Leonard and I.eftie Lew j"
Tender tn" Philadelphia journalist.
mas received the Jersey rcformers'
"ihcial recognition as the biggest
rrize-nght since Dempsey clouted
Carpenter. Their efforts are h.irin,;
!" run tn" receipts up toward the
mark of Siou,op0 II the ministers
VII! just continue their opposition TO
Ia" hrht through the coming week.
} rex iickard and the two fighters viii
b" NOR" than ev'A so much obliged
for the BATE can stand all the ad-
NcTiiSins they can give IL.
Turned town by TIA. New Jersey
box commission when they for
bad" TIA" commission TO license the
match, th" Jersey cI"rgymcn are
now reported 4" nave asked for a
sn"cia! grand jury 0" Investigate IN"
establishment ID ,his Is done. tn"
advertising may run NJ m. ra,. hc-
i"nd ih" sum %; AiI"."uo. which tho
pubic rIId for ia" DEMPSEY willard
ngh' ~ Toledo. aud civ" this LIGHT
w"itht championship occasion second
piac" In tn" rioh and somewhat rank
history OF priz"-fcht nnaucirriuy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

NiIEitE THEA rIiI TODAY.
i'">i"n al inrinnuti.
Philadelphia al thIrngo
We" "rk NJ 81. ioni>.
brnOLitn at IittAhurph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
American Annexation.

Kansas city. 40: milwaukee,. io-s
Minneapolis. Ia; ~. Paul. 8.
indianapolis. s: Louisville. 4.
Columbus, 3-ll: Toledo. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Urnnch Nlrn,urinl.

y''ts ..........i2 ;" o
Batter for Walker In eighth
BAIT" Cor r.. Jones In sixth
\on. out when WANING run was
cred
Nap" Grove VI l. o0i 100 0iO Ol-I
trauch Memorial COL nNl 0IU OO-3
summary rwn-hns" h'ts * Sig
hlns AtNiuspu Three base hits
'lhrk+ Stui.n bases BruckwrIl.
iiaN Sscrino" hits Fletcher. Han.
Wy nv pitched ball Mann. MlTlct"n.
,."i' on NtsrS Maple Grove. y:
krfuCh Memorial s Rasc. on balls
on walker ?. IN Jones !: on qua
"a ) Hi's-on Walker In in
n!ngs; OFF Jones. 2 In innings; on
Custa. in II innings. Struck out
? Time o; game. 2:oa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS lEsTEHDAY
Nt. i"ni>. 1; New York. u.
hi"nG". :: 'hiindrlphin. 10.
br""Ll,n. d: Pittsburgh. =.
Cincinnati. 4: Huston -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hi>tI.I> yesterday.
washing ton. -; -. I"ui>. ..
New N"rh, q; hi'iro. 1.
tfh"r> not scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Southern A.socintion.

Nashville. O. Mobile, !
,.a',ltanooEh. 10. N"W Orleans. . :
Memphis :; birmingham, Officer
luuiurSJ.
OfMnr not schodmlNh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
" ANT ItcnI Fight.

II there was only some siucorc
rr"miS" from both tho ligh,y,i,,hr
champion and ms young PhiIa<clnh.a
friend that they Viii go in and npht
TINS time. their hcucnt show would
not need tho boosting of the reform
element. hut Leonard. cspcclally. is
noted for his lackadaisical shows
ana "a great many Of tho people who
saw his nrsi local promenade with
Rocky Kansas Will need 10 he per
Suadod before they'll go over III.
river again 10 watch Kenny perform
That time in Harrison. y. L.. wear
or &" ago. the patrons Of the art
PAID Sl35,o 600 "a 500 Leonard and
Kansas cuddlo each other for twelve
Of tn" dr"ari"s, rounds of boxing
ever exposed FOR sale.
Tnndier. too. Is willing to take n
stroll when return match looks
profitable so tn" public faith in these
Nv" is about as nigh as the rate of
cNchanC" on tn" German mark.
IN" Jersey commission has given
Richard absolute private assurance
as we'll as official guarantees that
the rcformers will not he allowed to
interfere with tho evenings pleasure,
As for the grand jury. this body was
asked To investigate tho Dempsey
Carpenter night several months ar
tor the accident. and tho grand ju-
rors nearly laughed themselves into
Mysteries over the funny things the
ministers had 10 say.
Tender undoubtedly Is tho strong
est OF the chailenEers who want n
chance TO try on Leonard's title. Ho
Is devastating enemy when he bc-
gins 10 flap hts mi;ts against n boys
middle region and thern isn't n man
living who mightn't bn doubled un
for ten good minutes by a proucriy
delivered poke OF T.cwlc's left, His
right Is good. heavy weapon. too.
but not quite 30 useful as the tlrs.
gun. because Lcw!c has specialized
In ASSAULTS from tho. awkward side.
Leonard isn't ns good rs no used
To he. nor rs strorg at the light
weight limit ~ .35 pounds. Hut
Tender is frowsy boxer M com
pnrcd 10 the champion and Benny
probably VIII make him look iiko
Johnny Wilson when they're spnr-
ring Mt amy Distance. II In In clos.
work that Tender can be expected
ia mr." h's nuns, unions. IT ecurne
tho boys have q private agreement to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

WHERE THEi rI,Y runAy
81 I.o"'I ht NnshInkton
Chicago Rt New YORK
Cleveland Mt PhiIrdrIrbIn
Detroit At B"stun.
IiHcr. Lose E,hibi,tnn c,,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03

Insufficient moisture in a room is
INJURIOUS to the health.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03

remark that started the commotion.
Neither town has any monopoly on
that stuff Had Cunningham pulled
his stunt in organized base ball, he
would never have finished the game.
It wasn't long ago that Babe Ruth
got peeved at names called him by
fan and started to clean house. He
was out Of the game for three days,
and drew a healthy fine besides.
ECunningham's attempt to start
trouble with the editor of this paper
the next day showed his ignorance,
and ought to make all that hear him
realize that he is trouble-maker.
The Record has desired at all times
to give Hazelton every consideration
in the write-ups of their games. We
have played on both teams, and have
been called about all the names on
teh calendar, too, in our cay. We
knew the rivalry existing between the
towns, and we knew that partisan
fans at ball game have little or no
sense of fairness. For that reason,
the Record, at the start of the season,
asked Mr.. Semling, assistant mana
ger Of the Hazelton team, and the
man who has lately been leading the
attack on the Record, that he pre-
pare his own write-ups Of Hazelton's
games so there could be no charge
of unfairness.
While the Hazelton-Linton mix-up
was being staged at Hazelton, Hague
and Strasburg were lighting it out at
Strasburg and Braddock and Napol-
con at Napoleon. Hague took Stras-
burg into cmap easily by score of
12 to 5, while we understand that
Napoleon beat Braddock in eleven in
nings by a technical score of / to O,
two runs coming in on the same
hit which won the game with two
men down.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
REVISE LEGAL RATES
State Printer Prepares Report.
Finds Printing Done Under
Contract Cheap

Recommendation that the next leg
islature revise to some extent rates
for legal notices is recommended by
E. NJ Crary, state printer, in the an
nual report for his department.
"At the last session of the legisla-
ture law was passed fixing the legal
rates of printing, and owing to the
fact that the bill was not properly
drawn, law was placed on our stat
ute books which makes very unfair
rate for legal printing" says Mr..
Crary. II have reference to the
double-pay matter. The intention
was to allow the printer extra COM
pensation for setting up rule and fig
ure work, but as the law reads
publisher may charge double rate
for running legal matter each time it
runs, and where legal notices run for
several weeks as is the case in many
instances it places an unfair charge
for running it. This law should be
amended to recitfy this condition"
Mr.. Crary, in his report, states
that printing done in the past, which
has been done chiefly by the Bis
marck Tribune Company for more
than two years as state printer, has
been done at Is per cent less cost
than if purchased in the open market.
He also commends his predecessor
James Curran, for the economical
manner in which the Office was con-
Quoted.
"While there is an indication that
some of the state departments, which
have not had their printing done
through the offices Of the state PRIV
er have been somewhat lavish in the
matter of various kinds of printing,
we believe that all printing handled
through the office Of the state print
er has been handled in an economical
manner, and we believe that all print
ing from every department Of the
state and every Institution should be
handled only through the state print
er, as in this way better check could
be kept on printing and printing bills,
and thus the state would be able to
save considerable money" says Mr..
Crary.
1T is only fair to say that we be-
lieve that the state during the past
has been getting its printing done
at very low figure, possibly for
rs per cent of what the same print
ing would cost in the open market.
Against State Plant
Contrary to the suggestions and
recommendations of others, deem
that it would be very unwise and ex-
pensive for the state to try and es-
tablish a state printing plant. Under
present conditions the state is gettin~
it's printing at very low rate. an1
there is grave doubt if state
owned and operated printing plant
would not be an expensive luxury.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
BONUS SHARKS WARNED

Buyers of North Dakota service
mems, bonuses who are charging ex-
'cessive rates Of interest or practising
usurious methods lin the purchase of
these claims, will be severely dealt
with if such practices ere continued y
said Adjutant- General G.. A. Fraser
today in explaining the warning sent
out by him last week.
"Service men are answering the
ads Of parties offering to buy these
claims and forwarding the answers in
many cases to the adjutant-generap $
Office or American Legion headquar-
tors for Investigation" said General
Fraser. From this information a
list is be : complied to assist in3lo-
eating those s'patriots 81"
Records are now in the Office at
Bismarck of claims that were pur-
chased for discounts varying from 25
to go per cent.
sat the present time there are
|22. 500 claims fled in the Office at Bis
merck Az the nresnet,. rate of nav
rent the last cf s.awill be ys;d in
/ five years. Therefore, tner. is no
claim that will run l6ng enough to
warrant q discount Of SO per cent =
pointed out General Fraser.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
BIDS FOR TRUCKS ASKED

Postmistress Rocks has received
orders from the Postal DEPARTMENT
to report the number Of trucks avail
able, II any, to carry mail between
Greenway and Linton daily in case Of
an emergency. She was also in
structed to submit bids from local
owners Of private trucks who would
contract to carry mail on that route.
This action is being taken by the au-
thorities SO that they will be resdy
10 continue the mail daily should the
railroad company be unable to con-
time It's train service on the Roscoe
Linton line. Should such q thing
develop. the postmsaters are author
lied 10 forward all first-class mail
regularly and the more importapt
newspapers first. should thew be un.
able to handle the entire volume.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
LET'S FINISH THE JOB"

Corrected and official figures on the
legislative election show that the
Nonpartisan league has nominated 81
candidates on the Republican ticket
and the independent voters have
nominated Sc.
In the senate the Independents
have clear majority, with &c men,
bers holding over or Nominated on
the Republica ticket, while the league
has but %. The Independents also
have the lieutenant governor, so if
they hold the ground they won at the
primary, they will have good work
ing majority in the senate.
The situation ought to inspire the
independents to determined effort
to get control of the house. also. The
outlook is most encouraging if the
independents concentrate their cam
paign on districts where there is a
good chance to win. There are sew
eral such districts, where the indie
pendents gave Nestos decided plu-
rality, but fell down on the legisla-
tive candidates. It was merely q
case Of poor organization work and
poor campaigning. The necessary
number of independent voters was
available, but the campaigners con-
centrated on the state ticket, and the
legislative contests were ignored by
enough voters to allow league candi-
dates to slip in.s
It is necessary to overturn only
two or three such districts to give
the independents clear majority in
the house. There are at least eight
or 10 such districts where the inde-
pendents either have clear majority
based On the vote for governor. or
where the vote was SO close that it
might easily be overturned.
Here is one place where the slogan
Finish the job" should be acted upon.
If the Independents do not control
both branches of the legislature next
winter, it will be because Of ineffect-
i've campaigning and for no other
reason. Fargo Forum.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FIC
s 5i5s TION
Report sof Workmen's Compensation
Board Shows How ..Dangerous''
Some Occupation Can Be- Inter-
esting Awards Listed Herewith.

The Record recently received e 80
page pamphlet published by the
North Dakota Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board. Among other things.
the pamphlet contains list of
awards that have been made since
the board was established, giving the
name Of firm for whom employee was
working, nature of accident, result,
and compensation and medical bills
paid. Our renders will note that
one poor duffer stubbed his toe, an
other ran silver in his finger, ETC.,
etc. y. "a, l..ss 'i; !.
Some Of Awards Made
Claim No. .3205. First National
Bank Of Scranton. Carrying tub, Of
ashes out Of basement, twisted back.
Strain Of lumbar muscles. Compen-
sation, $63 81; medical, So. 90.
Claim No. 3093. Security State
4 Bank Of Wishek. Running after
some cattle taken insby bank on fore
! closure. and stumbled Muscle
sprain Of neck. Compensation. $40;
medical, $es.05.
Claim No: 24s7. Northern Ma
tional Bank Of Fargo. Walking Of
or,twisted knee. Dislocated semi
lunar cartilage inner Of left tibia,.
Compensation, $50. 90; medical
I $40. 50. s. y
Claim No. 2257 Second National
Bank Of Minot. Run silver in thumb
while doing regular work. ct desk.
Felon on right thumb caused by in.
fection from silver. Comp pensation
$37 go; medical $50. 80.
There are q number Of others d
the same nature, which might cause
one to assume that working in a bank
lis q pretty hazardous occupation, es'
specially if there are slivers on the
desks. Running after rnortgagee
cattle too. causes one to- take his life
in his hands, so to speak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
NEsT0s WRITES COAL DEALERS
Urges Fuel Men To Educate Con-
e sumers To Many Uses
OF Native Coal

Bismarck, N D., July 31.-Gov-
ernor r. A. Nestos has embarked on
a campaign to sell North Dakota lig-
mite to North Dakota people and if
the market is not there, to sell to
peoples outside of the state. After
receiving telegram Friday from
the Minnesota state fuel adninlstra-
tor, the governor dispatched letters
to 1900 coal dealers in North Dakota
in which he impressed upon them the
fact that there was need of action
and that the time to act was now
and not at later date.
He asked each one of these coal
dealers, most of them in the eastern
part of the state to inform him inn
mediately upon:
/. What stocks Of soft and an
thracite coal now on hand, and how
much more is definitely promised
you? To confer with other dealers
and make close estimates Of needs in
anthracite, soft and Ignite, coal need
ed for the coming year.
2. To report to him upon cam
vass Of the field showing how much
Ignite coal would be, ordered for
early delivery or delivery as soon as
possible. s.t...35:s . sa
8. To make an effort to- educate
~ - NeP5, . .Nsts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
FARM CHILDREN NEED PRoTEC.
aaSs:ssSsss3 t.s.S. Ssl.s, s153 TION

-.
Studies mace .Dy sne Cniidtens Du. l'l
rean q the y =. Depar.meno o
labor N rurai areas q I. Mlcnean =
Colorado ana Texas, fegarding cnli,
dren's Work on farms, nave SHOWN mo- 1.
close connection between y sel TINS WofA .'''' s
and retarded progress 1n s scnooi, sss'
Such retardati tion vas most se1aous .u'
among ths children o. q mle raso.y .. -
borefs, pus even anon tnoss p ~; ~;
dent farmowners 9 y large e pals = ~ ~
school period up % Novem1er IS ~
frequently nos worklne i 1850 - 8 "a. !,
ords covering sevelal enousanu sA...
dren IN snear-Dees-Ials :, alsss - =
mi Michigan q a and 'E Colorado showed INA. :.
among the he former ! sne numper =
those retarded was n,gner Is; y So 5Wen.s II
20 thirty per cent. Inc felae.on " J,
tween cni,o iaDol ana- .enool as.enu. :,
ance y MOTH DaAo.a = ons i, :. Z, s:,I :,
present subjects = seuo py -. I'm. Z.
orens 50 bureau =. AZ, = eoopelas:on w.s ~ .ls
Gnldren = = Soue ''. Sommlsslon !. CIV =.
!. hnreeu stss y a.so eonslnulns " 49,.
1 @ 1u1ai studles Il ln sel 's' - S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03

Z -s-A-'I-..--.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS

5s1,sss Is g. IA. & 81 4;
The state canvassing board has an
nounced the following results:
Attorney General
Peter Garberg IN. P.) 77,7s1.
George Shafer lInd.) s3.412. e.
L. ]: Wehe 6,664.
Commissioners Of Insurance
H. G. Carpenter (Ind , 78 ,539.
S. j. Olsness IN. P.) 1862.
Com. Of Agriculture and Labor
W. ]. Church IN. P.) 7s,744.
& Joseph a. Kitchen (Ind.) 83,723.
Silver Serumgard 1916.
Railroad Commissioner-
F. T. Gronvold IN. P.) s2,523. J,
Fay Harding IN. p. s5,796.
G. p: Knox lind 69,64s.
G. w McD Donnell IN. P.) 1926
"a. D. McKinnon find } 72,779.
United, Mates Senator
Frank Hellstrom IN. P.) 1856.
J.F. T. o. 'Cpnnor (Ind 8, ,14o.
Governor ii s..s::s#
8. Platou IN P. 1913.
Charles Simon (Ind .717
Lieutenant Governor
Porterfeld a,7s4
ssecretary Of state S.
Florence M Gammon {Ind,y 5, 49,
n. A.. H.rd IN. P !. J 4,65O
State Auditor
Hans Anderson s,54s.
State Treasurer &:
Isaac Heege 9.764. IS ! !
Attorney General
s.. l.. Nuchols G. p y 3.159.
D. y. O'Connell (Ind Ills.
Commissioner Of Insurance
81. "A. Lilibridge s,978.
Com. Of Agriculture and Labor
Thorwald Mostad IN. P. 3,168,
Nick NJ, Nelson (Ind. } $500
Railroad Commissioner
Arthur Dixon (Ind. J 1929.
Wm j. o'Leary (1nd y 1892. #
e. w Pollock (Ind 1858.
Judges Of Supreme Court
Birdzell ,9ea; Bothne I12.915
Burr 1926; Cole SO 1855; Englert 55.
210: johnson 71,46O: Nuessle 41,a69
Richardson 61.974: Robinson 3O580
,Stntsman IS, ,444; Wooledge 18,9aa.a
Srnt. Of Public Instructio
& Miss Minnie ]. Nelson 105, ,302
Miss Fulton II .9ls.
To retain voting residence hrJi
new residence Is established: Ye,
12o, $40; No 80, 200.
To. repeal minimum training ent
wage law: Yes 10l ,167; No 70,372.
N Approving $4,000, 900 additions
bonds for farm loans: Yes 1896; NJ
5s.1s6.
The vote for congressman:
FIRST District: Burtness S6,a44
Moeller 21,o2e.
Second District: Young 32,O78
Sherman %. 08L. s..
Third district: Sinclair 50, ,2os; Nc
;Clellan 1888 81 81 :s.5
|U. s. Senator ssEs 4
Frazier o. s7s;s Ne Cunber s0,e21.
McHsre 5.26s: 81
Nestos ss,s51l:s Baker s24sl; steg
|ner 4, ,376. Ss &.
MI T;oufonanf Coveyraf,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03
League Averages ;
Games Last Sunday

Games Last Sunday !
Linton, 8; Hazelton, 2; at Hazelton
Braddock, Q; Napoleon, l; ct Ma
.pcleon
Hague, Y; strasburg, s; at stras-
burg.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-03

County Base Ball game closed last
Sunday with bloody contest between
Hazelton and Linton for first place,
the two teams being tied when the
game began. Linton won the game
and the pennant when Cunningham,
pitching for Hazelton. blew up in the
ninth inning, after pulling Babe
Ruth stunt on fan in the crowd who
called him "Dago Dan. y A fight en-
sued in which the crowd Joined, and
when peace was declared and Cum
ningha1nsagain started to pitch, Stew
art, batting for; Linton, whaled out g
slashing double scored Becker
from SECOND with the winning run.
The bitter baseball rivalry between
the two towns, the closeness of the
race, and the Cunningham mix-up
left such hatred between the people
OF the two towns that it is indeed for
tunate that the season is over It is
extremely doubtful if the entertain
ment derived from these occasional
games is conn lnsurste with the mess
that develops Even the next day
after the game the editor Of this pa
per was in Hazelton, and Mr.. Cum
ningham tried to tell US what he
thought ofnns. We believe that the
crowd that heard his performance
will admit that honors are even, at
least, when it comes to calling names.
Except for Cunningham's bulldog
stuff. the game itself went perfectly,
and was so even that the crowd was
on its toes every minute. Kruger
and Bradberg were the umpires. and
they got away with all decisions with
out any trouble whatsoever. Neither
team scored in the first inning: IN
the second, Linton put one across
when Angell doubled, went 10 third on
Mohn's sacrifice, and scored when
Becker drove one to first. Hazelton
didn't score I'm their half. Linton
came up in the third with the head
Of their batting list. Jange was
thrown out at first. Wood singled
and stole second Tufford flew to
Bechtoi in left field, who dropped the
ball. Weod scored Hazelton came
back il the third and tied the score. j.
Paul Kurtz walked and stole second !.
!; Manley struck out. Armstrong sac
rifced Kurtz to third. G. Kalberer
flew TO Stewart IL left field who drop
red the ball, Kurtz scoring. Kalber-
er went to second Cunningham then
singled and scored Kalberer. The
game then continued 4 tie until the
eighth: In the fourth. three Linton
men were retired in order. and Hazel
ton had the same results in their half.
In the fifth, Junge singled and died
on second Manley singled in Hazel
tens half and died on second In the
sixth, Tuford was first up, singled.
got TO second and died there. Tenn
pei walked Tor -Hazelton with two
down, and died on first. In the
seventh. three Linton men went down
Fin rotation Haxelton had the same
lnck when 6eds pulled an unsssist.
Ied dsuble 10 Manley,s liner. Hazel
ton had also pulled : double in the
fourth on Stewards bingle to. the
pitcher .s
y was in the ninth inning that
Cunnine ham blew up and Linton drew
the score that won the game. Jus,
ss the inning was starting. CUNNING,
ham suddenly left the pitchers boz
and started toward the right.iela