davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
Hazelton Town News

b-M-lYM lIk~1lI yxa
VIM. Schumacher spent Saturday at
Temvik.
F. p. Simpkins is reported very ill
with pneumonia.
Art. Chamley and Dave Crimmins
spent Monday in Hazelton.
DR.. Baer, Of Braddock, was Ha-
zelton visitor last Thursday.
The Hazelton school will enjoy only
q weeks vacation this year.
Roy Sparks, of the Braddock coun-
try, spent Monday in Hazelton.
Cloyd Kurtz returned home Friday
from trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. H. o. Batter spent couple
Of days in Bismarck last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beska last Tuesday Dec. 18th.
George Zrnhelt shipped a carload
Of stock to the cities last Wednesday.
Mike Feirison left Tuesday with
carload Of stock for the Twin Cities.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisch-
er. a daughter, Friday, December 18th.
Miss Eunice Rotzien spent Friday
and Saturday visiting friends in Bis
narck. '.,JA
z. R. Purintun and son.. Mark, of
Highland, were Hazelton. visitors
Monday. - id
Joe Smith spent few days in Bis
marck last week, returning home Sat
nrday evening.
The Base Ball Club gave dance
in the Northwestern Garage last Sat-
urday evening.
DR.. Monteith was called down to
Temvik one day last week on pro-
fessional business.
i A. C. Stalk was q visitor in
Hazelton Monday on his way from
Braddock to Linton.
La Dele eBriggle spent Monday in
Braddock. He was accompanied
home by A. G. Stalk. q,
c. Merrill came up from Linton
Monday to attend to business connect
ed with the local telephone Office.
The Camp Fire Girls entertained
tho High School last Friday evening
at the garage. All report asgood
Zine. =, ~: -; X X. 4
Arthur Frederick left the latter
.rart Of last week for Bismarck, where
he will receive treatment in hospital
there. q e, &. >.
Frank Goughnour returned home
01OL0Ay 1tV"v: AIutOHs rWueHS uS ~
tended meeting Of the county COM
anissioners.-
The mail carriers are having their
: troubles this week getting their cars
starfed IN the morning, the weather
bcisg 20 terribly cold.
Tie Firemen will hold their annual
meeting Friday evening Of this week.
The election Of officers and other bus
mess will be transferred. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raridon received
IN announcement this week Of the,
marriage Of their son, George Newell
Pardon. to Miss Marjorie Louise Dew
IT, Ct Santa Cruz, California, on Dec.
1'th: The couple win arrive in Ha-
Sa'tsn = - sariy spring to make
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

The best way to engrave your name
on girls heart is with diamond of
some sort.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

American Legion ,,u,.,.,,,, 5000 Consumers League ,,,,,,.,. b,00 International Sunshine Society
 for the 2bth Anniversary. , 2b00
 "canonicus Branch received four Honorable Mentions from the Inter national convention, which was held at Harrisburg, Pau last May, for the creditable deeds performed,
 'Aa God in His Infinite Widsom has taken two of our valuable members, Mrs, F, J, Porter and Mrs. Anna Lutz, 1t was agreed that resolutions be adopted and copies be sent to their families and a copy placed on file,
 Tt was voted 10 furnish room in the children's Home to be called 'canonicus Branch Room.'
 We are grateful to the press for publishing our notic& and thankful to the citizens Of New Britain for their aid and support and other mani festations of their interest"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

totally, and all are delighted with what we give them, .-.
 "A committee is appointed to visit the childrcn's ward, at the hospital,
 "A committee ia appointed to call upon the patients at the hospital to give them cheer, and fruit is always provided l,300 oranges were dis tributed there during the past year. and one crate of oranges was sent to the City Mission.
 'Twelye ladies contributed $b. .0O' in pennies to the society.
 Mystic Shrine contributed Ss5,00 to the society.
 "A citizen also sent us S25.00 as well as other donations.
 "Other citizens donated various amounts, all of which helped us a great deal.
 "Layette supplies were sent out to many needy people, which has gwen much needed comfort. The society has purchased sheets, shoes and many garments to distribute when the oc- casion demanded.
 ''At Thanksgiving, dinners, fruit and flowers were sent to thirty fam lilies.
 "At Christmas, the usual tree was provided for the Town Home, which was trimmed by the ladies, and candy bags In the form of stocking with an orange and q present were given to every inmate, to the number of about one hundred. A program of songs, readings and addresses by To- cal singers and ministers, who give their services each year, was provid- ed for the entertainment and is al- ways enjoyed by all.
 During the summer over $200.00 was realized from series of after noon card parties.
 Financial aid during the year given by this society amounts to quite a sum and includes the following: Fund for the Sunshine Home
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
MRS. CORB|N HEADS
 SUNSHINE SOCIETY
For Coming Year-.Other Officers
 and Directors Elected

Mrs. George w, corbin was elect ed president of the Sunshine society for the ensuing year, at the annual meeting of that organization held yes shall was named first vice e-president and Mrs. Harry Thompson, second vice. president. Mrs. Edward b, Proudman will be recording secretary and Mrs. Charles Erickson, cores bonding secretary. Mrs. Henrietta L. Pinches is treasurer.
 Three new directors were named, as follows. Mesdames John A, An drews John Allen and Frank Woods
 Report For Year.
 Mrs. Lucy Towers, secretary, re- ported the work for the year as fol- lows;
 Meetings of this Branch are held Mondays of the month
 There Is an Investigating commit tee to consider all cases brought to our attention that we may know if the cause Is worthy
 'The Flower Committee has sent plants and flowers to 124 people, at 8 total cost of $1353b,
 "Fifteen hundred calls were made on shutins and sick people by the Visiting Committee and other mem- bers.
 "125 birthday greetings were sent to people of 70 years and over
 Quite number of miscellaneous articles were sent to the Chldren's Home, and were much appreciated by MT. Klingberg as well as the children.
 "At Easter, cream and cake are sent to the Town Home and num- Der of young people from the En- deavor societies assist in giving an entertainment. consisting mostly of singing, readings and exercises ap- propriate for the season This makes 1t avery enjoyable occasion, not only for those who listen. but those who participate.
 "The ladies at the Erwin Home are also treated to some of the good things of life, which we trust makes sunshine in their lives.
 We have nineteen wheel chairs in our possession, and at times all are in use. Also, air-cushions, crutches which we are always ready to loan.
 We have distributed over 500 gar ments where we knew they were much needed. Some of these have been donated and others purchased by the society. Many infants have been supplied as well as some school children.
 We entrust one Of our members with $10.00 now and then to pur- chase birthday gifts for the crippled children at the Newington Home. We have many articles donated for their benefit, which Is thoughtful of our friends and affords much delight to the crippled ones.
 We also try to do an equal share for the blind children at Pennington. We purchased 36 new garments for them, aside from some we have had donated. also books toys and little things in general for their happiness. Some are partially blind and others
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
Your Hair Needs Palm and Olive Oils

to usual cleansing. It only makes them more powdery and faky.
 But they must be got rid of some way or you may lose your hair. Dandruff packs around the roots and interferes with nutrition. This makes even the normal secretion found on every scalp dangerous to hair health.
 The softening, penetrating father produced by the combination of palm and olive oils loosens the scales and dislodges them from the scalp. The delicate organism of each hair is free for healthy activity.
 Present the coupon at once for the free l5-cent trial bottle, for one shampoo will prove that all we say is true. You will never be satisfied with other ways of shampooing once you learn what Palmolive will do.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
for health and beauty

responsible for gloss and softness. Itproduces mild penetrating lap er which softens and relaxes the scalp and enters roots and hair cells.
 The accumulation of dirt and oil is thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is penetrated and removed.
 Palm oil contributes richness and body to this father and makes it last ing. Both oils have been famous since Cleopatra day for their soft ening, relaxing qualities which no others possess.
 Combdts d01druf ?, Dandruff, which doctors call sebor- rhea end say causes most hair troubles, is not removed by most sha1npoos.
 The dry, oily scales are impervious
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
HEALTH MESSAGE TO THE WORLD
Take ''Frult-a-tIveS" and Make Yourself Well

"Fruit.a.tives", tho marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind.
 Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, arc nature's own medicine, 70 "Fruit.a-tiyes'-made from theso fruit juices-but concentrated and intcnsiied-is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, tho greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, tho greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in tho world.
 5Oc q box, 6 for g. 50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUlT.A.TIVEs Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
WOMAN MOONSHINER
 ADMITS HER GUILT
(Continued from First page)

no other means of securing support for the family, being Q widow and out of employment Anna Gruzinski had turned bottle of liquor over to the police, She testified to having pur- chased liquor on numerous occasions and added that her husband and brothers spend too much of their money at Helen's house hence her complaint.
 Anna is the woman in whose shome the police found ducks and chickens stuffed with bottles of booze on Thanksgiving eve.
 She told the court that Helen had confided to her that she had s1,S00 in the bank. This Helen denies.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph C.. Woods nolled the case of Aaron Dan ielson, charged with violation of the city ordinance
 Zigmund Yankowitz was arrested yesterday on Hartford avenue for
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
BAKER DENIES REPORT
Famous Ball Player Will Not Forsake
 Diamond, He Says.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. l7.-John king" who joined the ranks of the benedicts yesterday by marrying Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of this city. vigor- ously denied the reports that he WIS through with baseball.
 "The report that have quit base ball is all bosh," said Baker. T signed one-year contract last year with . reserve clause and it is probable that I shall return"
 John c. Mitchell. father of Mrs. Baker, said he did not believe his daughter had any objection to Franks playing baseball, and added that he believed Baker would return to the Yankees in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

ern map has one or more press rep resentatives on the ground. Japan taking first place among foreign na- tions with about 40 correspondents.
 The list as published comprised only those writers who had been &C., credited to the State Department. It was estimated that at least half as many more probably were active on the "side lines" assisting those assigned directly to the conference or it's subsidiary activities.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
GETTING CONFERENCE NEWS
512 Newspapcrmcn Engaged in Tell ing the World What Goes on Among the Delegates at Washington

Washington, Jan. 17.-Journaists of more or less note. authors of greater or less standing and plain, everyday reporters, all to the total of 512 have been or still are engaged in telling the world what goes on in the armament conference.
 An official list of the accredited correspondents" as issued by the com mittee having charge of press ar arrangements shows that practically every country of size noted on a mod
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
GAS CARS CHEAPER.

New Haven, Jan. 17.-ApproXim- ately S36,00o is saved to the New Haven" railroad, in initial expense and 50 per cent. in operating expense, by every gasoline-operated passenger car like that now in service between
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

operating motor vehicle without having license in his possession, It appears that Zigmund lost his license, but has since secured duplicate. Judge Klett warned that the card must be carried at all times, and sus- pended judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
PENN RELAY GOING WEST

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The Univer- invitation of the University of Illinois to send a relay team to it's annual in- door meet on March 4, at Urbana III. Coach Robertson has not de- cided whether he will send one or two mile team. Last year he sent a one mile quartet and won this event.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

this city and Derby. 1t was indicated by a statement made yesterday by w. l.. Bean. mechanical assistant to President Pearson. The company al- ready has three of these cars, built on standard motor truck chassis, and expects to install additional ones as 1t finds" conditions warrant them"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

The coupon which appears in this advertisement entities you to l5 cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham poo free when presented to your druggist. It is offered to prove to you how this blend of palm and olive oils will transform your hair.
 How it makes it glossy, how it makes it soft, how it makes it beau- tifully fluffy
 without trace of the harshness, dryness and injurious brittleness which usually follows shampooings. This 15-cent trial bottle contains a generous quantity - enough to shampoo hlxuriously the heaviest hair. Present it at once this is a one-week offer. If your regular drug gist can't supply you call on another.
 Palm and Olipe Oils The softening effects of olive oil are
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BYRNE ROLLS BIG SET
IN REVENUE BLIND PIG

J. II. Byrne shot $50 and was the
high man in the blind pig event OF
the Internal Revenue League, at the
Recreation, last night. Competition
will start today at p. m. in the
individual elimination tournament
with seventy-five participants.
The blind pig scores: Buffin, 3O9;
Mack, 277; Burdine, 273; Clark, 3O4;
Overbec, 266; McGrew, 292; kulzea,
263: Charest. 1928: Briggs, 3l4; None
man, PSI; Dodge, 249; Yeatman, 269;
lIaEcman, 263; Staublcy. 276; Horner,
POS; Gott, 24S; Schremerhorn, 22S;
Stewart, 24O: Doyle, 244; Brown, 27O;
Manning, 290; Berenter, 25S; Mayer,
253; Davis, 264; Byrne, 359; Batson,
239; Berry. 317; Collins, 2S2; Offut,
200; Campbell, 295; Allen, 3l6; Rhine,
3lS; L.inder. 2s4: Boyer, 33S; Tartar,
297; Schoeneman, 263; Smith. 32S;
Skilton, 300; Herbert, 259: Cross,
3l7; Harman, 331; Chisney, 2S3; Be-
rard, 263; Bisaillon. $40; QUAINT 297;
Hoyt, 239; Thompson, 2S1; Fridley,
26l; Redmond, 2SS; Bradshaw, 307;
Leslie, 254
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
HUGGINS SCOWLS WHEN
ROOTER BOOSTS YANKS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April O.
Perry Wise. one of the most rabid
of Texas baseball rooters, stepped
up to a bunch of Yankee players in
the Adolphus lobby at Dallas last
night and roated in this fashion:
why, you boys are IN now. You
can't lose: the st. Louis Cardinals
may lick the Giants. but you Yanks,
why, you'll win Ivy mile. Look at
that pitching staff.
lie went on some more and all
the while Miller Huggins sat glow
eTing nearby.
He cheerfully would have seen Mr..
Wise waited on by the ku kluN,
tarred and feathered and floGged in
the busiest street of Dallas at high
noon.
That's the stuff that will kill my
han club or any ball club" said
Huggins Just keep on telling
them that they can't lose and they
will. want some one to come
along and tell them they're bunch
Of dubs: never knew how TO play;
that we haven't n chance with the
Indians, or anything that will make
them get down to business.
TOO much of this back.slappinE
and you're too good stuff for me.
Those boys will believe 1t soon.'
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
YALE PLANS TO HOLD
WEEKLY CLASS REGATTAS

NEW HAVEN. April 6-In line
with the policy of athletics for all"
instituted by Prof. c. w. Mondell.
chairman of the Yale Athletic hsso-
citation, the crew management has
instituted a system whereby weekly
regattas for the class crews will be
held on the Quinnipiac River.
This will add an incentive TO class
crew rowing and will tend to develop
material OF a varsity Calibre. II
will also get the crews in better
form for the final spring regatta.
which will be held on May 10 and II.
These regattas will he a round robin
affair and will start Immediately
after vacation. The races will be
between all the crews on the harbor,
numbering twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CHARLIE METROS MEETS
GARDNER AS STARTER

Charlie Metros first job as house
man at the Capitol Theatcr will he
to polish off Pete Gardner in n
wrestling match to he staged TO
night in connection with the regu-
lar performance. Metros admits he
has a man size job. Gardner is a
brother of "Pinkcy" Gardner, cham
pion middl,woight of the South, and
is said TO have all the qualities of
n champ himself. However, Metros
expects to clinch his new Job by
disposinC OF the Southorner In the
approved fashion.
The match will he decided by the
best two ont of three falls.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
VICIlANT CLUB TAKES
PLACE OF QUENTIN A. c.

The Vigilante A. G. has taken the
place of the Quentin A. c., the latter
having been reorganized recently
under the new name. A number of
new players have been added and the
club expects to have a season as sue.
cessful as the last.
Games are desired with teams in
the senior class, and one especially Is
desired with the Friendship A. c.. to
be played April 8, and one with the
Brentwoods, to be played April 16 or
23. William A. Pullin, 9l5 Fourth
street southeast, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GET .
TRACK TICKETS
At HALF PRICE
Holders Of School Association
Cardboards Favored BY
Legion Head.

Holders of high school athletic
association tickets will be granted
a half rate ticket by the American
Legion for its second annual track
and field meet at Central High
School stadium Saturday. May 6.
This was announced this morning
by Watson b. Miller. Commander
OF the District Of Columbia depart
ment Of the American Legion.
81 am pleased to announce" said
Commander Miller. that all mem.
bers of the high school athletic
associations will be admitted at one
half the regular admittance price
Of one dollar. Special high school
student tickets will be placed on
sale at Spaldings, our meet head
quarters, Saturday of this week,
and high school students are re-
Quested to present their athletic
association tickets. and tickets for
the games will be exchanged at
fifty cents each. This is being done
so as to permit the high school
students to witness the events with.
out working a hardship on the
youngsters, as nearly all Of the
local high schools, including the
Junior High school, will have ath-
letes competing"
The news this morning that a
handsome silver loving cup. to be
known as the "Commander's Trophy"
was to be presented to the club
scoring the greatest number Of
points was received with a great
deal of interest by local clubmen,
and Cy Macdonald, who is handling
the meet headquarters at Spaldings.
announced this morning that he re-
ceived several additional requests
for entry blanks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Stymie Restored;
Steel Shaft
Banned.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Restor-
alton of the stymie. banning of
the steel shaft clubs from tourna-
ment play and decision to charge
admissions to all championship
tournaments were among deci-
sions announced today by the ex-
ecutive committee of the United
States Golf Association.
The stymie was abolished in
January, 1921.
Explaining its decision, the
committee says the stymie "be-
longs to golf" because "it repre-
sents the most scientific phase Of
the game" The game was not
improved by it's abolition, in the
committees opinion, nor did it
accomplish the purpose intended.
One year supplied a flair test"
to determine the point.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MAYS To PUT
GRIEVANCE Up
TOH|SOWNERS
Yankee Pitcher Delivers Sub
way Charges at Huggins
As Manager of Club.
by SID MERCER.

NORFOLK, April 6.-"I will put
my case up TO the owners of the ball
club, and II they decide that # is
fair and just for Huggins to single
me out for fine of $500, when they
know that every rule of discipline on
this club has been broken many
times, then l will never pitch an
other game for the Yankees"
That was the way Carl Mays sum
med up his break with Manager
IIugginS as the Yankees were jour.
neying from Bristol to Norfolk last
night, and after he had time to cool
off and think things over.
81 do not intend TO leave the team
in Norfolk" Mays said. for | real
ize that ! have certain obligations.
but / intend to see Colonel Ruppert
and Colonel Huston before Satur.
days game in Brooklyn and explain
my side of the controversy. II IL
nothing new, for 1t has been cooking
all spring. After that ! will wait
until the first pay day, and then II
that fine is substracted from my
salary, / am through"
The open outbreak of hostilities on
the championship club of the Amer.
lean League is reflected in the
wretched playing of the Yankees re
Gently. Yesterday they suffered n
third straight defeat by the Dodgers
"Huggins doesn't like me-" said
Mays, "and never has. because
don't think he Is a good manager,
and have told him so. He has sub
jected me to petty annoyanCcs all
through. l never knew when / was
going to pitch, and, though several
of our pitchers have been hit hard,
/ was the only one who was humili-
ated by being taken out before the
end of an inning"
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Tilden vs.. Richards.

William T. Tildcn, "a, lawn ten.
mis- champion, will have an oppor.
tunity on Sunday to atone for his
recent defeat at the hands of Vincent
Richards. the boy wonder OF Yonk.
ers. The two rivals will give an ex.
hihition on the courts of the New
York Indoor Tenns Club 2 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
OPEN
SESSION HERE
To TALK RULES
District Association Executive
Committee to Meet Organi-
zation Heads Tonight.

President Robert II. Young and
the executive committee Of the Dis
trict Baseball Association are ex.
pected to meet tonight at the Termi-
nal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Union
Station. at the call meeting Of the
organization.
Eight leagues are already under
District Association rules which
will be talked over and agreed
upon at tomorrow nights session
which starts at o'clock.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G.
a. Departmental. Government, Mer-
chants. Commercial, Treasury Inter
bureau. Potomac. Sunday School
circuits are already lined up for
the season. 1t is expected that four
more leagues will he ready by the
first Of the month.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
GLORIOUS NEW LEADER
OF BROOKLAND CLUB

The Brooklyn Athletic Club elected
teh following to offices: Leo V. Clio
rius, president; Ralph Freeman. vice
president: Lawrence Keifer. seCre.
tary: and John j. McCann, treasurer
and business manager OF the baseball
team.
L. w. Brown was given charge Of
the team with Ralph Uerry) Free.
man as captain,
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SUNDT,OF WISCONSIN, GETS
HIS 9TH VARSITY LETTER

MADISON, Wis, April Guy
Sundt, captain of the University Of
Wisconsin football eleven last fall,
was today awarded his eighth var.
sity letter, equaling the record made
by Eber Simpson. star Badger quar-
terbaCk OF two years ago. Sundt,
by playing on the s. A. T. G. grid
iron team as freshman, captured
four football letters during his
career.
He also won a letter in basketball
during the season Of 1890, and
the letter awarded him today was
for his winning second place in the
indoor conference track meet at
Evanston recently. where he took
second place in the shot-put.