davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
CNPJRE's AsSAILANT TO
BE GIVEN JURY TRIAL

Salisbury, Md, June 29--President
Walter y. Miller, OF the Eastern Shore
Baseball League. after consulting
States Attorney Beauchamp, of
Somerset county, regarding the as
sauIt case against Jake Hoffman, the
CrisiieId ian. who assaulted Umpire Il.
Is. Knowlton during the Park sley-
Cristield game on June 10, has secured
a jury trial.
Following the incident Hoffman was
released on 500 bail TO appear be-
fore a Crisheld magistrate on last
Friday.
After the intervention of President
Miller, IIoffman's bail was raised 10
$500, which was furnished and the
trial viii come up in the fall term of
court. 1t was thought that a correct
punishment could he dealt the assail-
ant of the arbiter by the jury rather
than police magistrate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
pIffIR CLUB 1R0T Noes
wE>TN1Ns TpR RESERVES

The Pepper Cub ba =eNa4l team 81
Delaware Avenue Baptist church. won
aNrt " esttu4nst,r Reserves ia a Nei
p.Urs played game a. Eighteenth and
os POINT streets. last evening ~
" ustInlnster used twy pitchers dur
ltE the seven innings. and both were
given poor support Manager Jones
changed the players 90 different posi-
tons during the game iu an effort 10
break ~ the loose playing. which WAS
shown when the mouudsmen secured
tNu striNeouts during number Of
innings without result Black. al
hrs' has". Was fhe on ) man who pla1.-
'i "ne nosi uu during the seven IN
nInEs Wostmuster's only run came
ir 'be Second, when Munsou sing ed
Sat-" ,eft which fielder let 10 by.
went o. third snd then came home on
. Wild throw - third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Ninth Ward Carnival Continued.

The East Central Ninth Ward I'M
proyement Association has decided -
continue the carnival which It IS
conducting on the Fairgrounds at
Twenty second and Spruce streets
untl tonight, due TO the wet weather
which has interfered with their efforts
for the past TWO nights. Originally
the carnival was planned for Two
nights only, but on account OF the rain
last night the committee has requested
permission to hold it tonight also.
The feature OF the program last n ight
was a concert by the Philharmonic
Band Of which Norris Robinson is the
leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
SMOKE BALL NEARS 100
MARK FOR SHUT OUTS
johnson Has Reached 81, Add
ing Three Straight This
Season.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. June 29-Walter John
son. smoke ball" king, of the Wash
ington Senators. viii have no difficulty
reaching the goal of 100 shut-outs for
his big league career at the pace he
il now maintaining. He registered
his third straight shut-out Of the sea
son, and the 9th Of his 16-years ser
vice in the majors, when he BANKED
the Yankees. l To o. in u thrilling duel
with his youthful rival, Waite Hoyt
Johnson had perfect control and
added 10 his record as the strilie-out
king Of All time by whiting nine OF
the New York team. His strike-out
total at the end of the last season was
2,S21. eighteen more than the mark
set by Cy. Young as d performer in
both the National and American
Leagues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
EPWORTH TO PLAY
T-CENTRAL TODAY

Epworth leaders OF the second divi-
sion Church League, will play First
central Of the same league tonight in
postponed game at Eden Park. The
game IS scheduled 10 start at 6
o'clock.
On Friday evening the St. Steph-
EMS team which has been cutting
such swath IN the Church League
will meet the First Central team at
Baynard Field. No. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
FIRST NJ. L. NINE WANTS
GAME FOR SATURDAY

The First NJ, T. team wants game
for Saturday with any first class team
in the city or state. This club has
strengthened itself considerably with
three new players, Steele, a new
catcher; Kahn. pitcher; Mcknight,
center field.
Beecher and Sweeney continue their
heavy hitting. Address challenges to
Thomas Is, Sweeney, S25 West Fourth
street. city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
CREssONA HERE TODAY.

The Bacharach Giants will - 80
posed by the Cressona Tigers >
evening. At Harlan Field. the game ~
start promptly a. $50. Cresscna
played two games here this season.
dropping both % he LUndy combine
and Loday's game was scheduled a,.er
repeated requests ot tans who witness
ed the other games CressonA claims
the championship OF tho Coai Res on
section OF Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

crowding ou Du Eeter a.
the sorhpaw Of
outphed both
In Jack
clear headed No
made
70 re again.
Judge
nvllnerabls
big
Dob bat
Obj be Judged
on Of publicity overlooking
rendered added
suddenly becomes
20
be that Babe r.
me SIX greatest Of history
The article
are times when the right doesn't much good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

DObSI. June 20 DOYers baseball
team has arranged the following
schedule " games Tor the next two
weeks: Centeryille. Md. at Dover
Saturday July !: Tuesday, July 4, the
Dover team Will play at Milford in
the morning at 10 o'clock. In the
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Milford plays
Dover. Saturday. July s. Dover plays
AT Milford Saturday. July 10, Milford
plays a. Dover; Friday, July q, Clay
ION plays AZ Dover; Wednesday, july
-, Dover plays at Clayton; Tuesday
July II, Dover plays ut Centreville, Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
BANKERS AND BROKERS
WIN HARD FOrGHT GAMF

The Bankers and Brokers won
hard fought cry League game from
ST. Hedwig's last niRbt A. the 81
tary grounds. score : to o. Kleboss
and Ewing engaged in p pitching bat
&c. Although The saints secured
four safe bingles or Ewing. they were
unable 20 dent ne platter FOR the r.t0.
necessary % win
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
NEW CASTLE CAPTURES
FIRST HALF NANI

New Castle captured the first half
pennant of the New Castle County
League by shutting out Five Points
last night, score to 0. Fred Willeys
on the mound for the winners allowed
only two bingles.
The New Castle team connected
with the delivery of Draper and Straw
bridge for total OF ten hits. The
playing OF Rapp and kerns for New
Castle featured. Pyle played best for
the losers The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
nited States Court.

Argument was heard and decision
reserved in the United States District
Court. yesterday, on T. petition tor a
preliminary injunction against the
Remington Arms Co. and Fred L. Full
er. The plaintiff. the National Cash
Register Co. alleges infringement Of
patents. Judge Hugh NJ. Norris pre-
sided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
GAMES TOMORROW.
ANIRIt An LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston a. Philadelphia.
Cleveland az -. IOuls
NATIONAL IIAGT
Philadelphia a. New York
BROOKLYN ~ Boston.
- Louis NJ p.ttsburg.
Cincinnati ~ chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

II Proper Inducements offered TO mo
Ill write you lyric day
That will back Mr. Shelley right into the sea
And hold the great Byron bay.
I'll spin you some war, love or sport
That teemng with color and verve
Provided I'm fixed IN the fiscal report
With much I think deserve
I'm not very keen about making a show
l haven't punch with a kick.
But II someone Will slip mo a carload OF dough
III meet any cove they mny pick.
l could a big offer. though calling for nerve
And Sign Il with a bitch.
But they won't more than they think deserve
SO that's why I'll never be rich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
FORT DU PONT PLAYERS
DEFEAT CAPITOL NINE

Dover, June 2e.-Ths First En-
gineers ,eam. Of F'or- du Ponr- won A
fast baseball game from the Dover
team here. yesterday, score. 10 -.
Tripp. star twlrier ~ ne Fort team.
held the home club % seven b.ng.es
Tire sn0re.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Receives Ovation.
BACHARACH GIANTS DROP
GAME TO HM0ND

After playing brilliant pa sebau FOR
seven innings. the Bacharach Giants
OF Atlantic City and Wilmington. with
Wheeler on The mound. practically
threw away their own game in the
eighth, the Richmond Giants winning
from the local team. score > 10 /.
trhc s..nra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

At IAurel-Laurel climbed out q
the cellar in the Eastern Shore League
pushing Salisbury III last place by de-
leating them. 4 20 3. The game went
= innings. Sam Frock, Laurels man
ager. was on the mound for Laurel,
and pitched a mastery game. and
should have won in the regulation
nine innings, hut for errors a. critical
periods. He won his own game. how
ever, by ! single IN me twelfth IN
ming. when the bases We're loaded and
TWO were out, scoring NaRujX.
The sscpre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
TWO GAMES TONIGHT.

Two games are scheduled In the
catholic Twilight League tonight. st
Mary's and Pioneers, TWO old rivals
viii hook up at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets. while at Rockford
Tower. ST. AIMS Will entertain St.
PafrIrk's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIC HT.
Church Ieaxue.

First Division Goodman VS..
Westminster, Twenty-ninth and
Market streets.
Umpire-Brittingham.
Second Division-Scott VS..
McCabe NJ Il. Baynard. No. L.
Gmpire-RiCkerts.
Tonight.
Grace and Mt Salem, ut Rock
ford No. !
tYrst-Central and Epworth. at
Eden No. /,
Goodman and estminster. at
Tween y- ninth and Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
RevMieS

How often have l stoutly said,
After I've missed my second shot.
Well, any way. I'll lay this dead
And then did not,
How often have in the bay
Sworn with a deep and fined intent
Into this trap I Will not play
But in she went
So now I merely soak the pill.
Leaving the rest OF Il 10 fate,
And If como upon Il spill
! lose no weight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
ECTHit HOSE GIRLS
DEFEAT y. X. X. GIRLS

Tn. Electrir Hose and n bier girls
baseball team defeated he Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad girls last evening az
Eighteenth and Van Buren,. 10 >.
Miss Dukes famed seven 81 the OPP
position. while the batting honors went
20 Miss NcCsoniFie. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN lIAGI +.
Boston al Philadelphia
New York az Washington.
NATIONAL lGtGIE.
Philadelphia al New York.
Brooklyn At Boston
-. Louis a; P!ttsburg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
SCORE by IN&INGS.

NaNSoUry :. . -
Laurel . 2Ol U . o Q . II
First base on balls By Frock. by
Hummer. 3. Left on b&ses-l-aurel. y :
Salisbury. =. Wild pitch-Hummer First
base on errors-LaOrel 2. Two-baSe hits
Braman, Hurley Struck out--By
Frock 3 ; BY Hummer. : oy Adams. |.
Hit by pitcher rassick. :. Time IN.
45ln Cmpire--Sylvester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

At Parkslev. Na-Cambridge con
unued It's winning streak by defeat
ing Parksley. ) 10 2. This was Parks
ley's first defeat Of the season on its
homo grounds Both Klinghoffer and
SchroH pitched gilt-edged ball, but the
latter was more fortunate IN keeping
his hits scattered. KllnghoTer struck
out IL men. but was hit a. critical times
Johnsons batting and Flowers field
ing featured. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
1t. Paurs vs.. Westminster FRIDAY.

St Pauis and Westminster ~ the
FIRST division Church League will
play on Friday night at Rockford
| Tower. No. | diamond. This is
( postponed game,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Independent Games.

Cressonn Tigers vs.. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field.
Merwick vs.. Plummer's All
Stars, Workhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Earned runs Defiance. > Three base
hits. Walsh. Struck out. by kerrigan, s:
by Crouch, s stolen bases Tobin, Mer-
rili Sacrifice hits. Merrill Bases on balls,
off kerrigan. / oY Crouch. /. Passed
balls Quinn. . Time OF game 80.
mpire Hastings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
SAM FR0CK HIMSELF
WINS FOR LAUREL
Eastern Shore Teams Continue
to Hold Interest in Base
ball Loop.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cambridge. ) Parksley. 2.
CrisneId, 16; pocom0ke, 2.
Laurel. 4. Salisbury 3 az innings).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Crisheld, Nd. June 29.--CrisfeId de-
featcd Pocomoke yesterday, 16 70 2.
Home runs by GoetzeI. Murphy. Dit
mar and two by Hammer. together
with CAROLS bare-hand eaten in the
sixth, featured. The score:
f'yJGFeTT-F {,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
rown, Delaware Champ, Match; Svin1n1ing No1v
~ OnAn|L @r TN
6eOll za51H1l4nd MSsh6l
The Rig at"

c0pyrsn 1922 New York Tribune Trade
he
Denrsey Will night Wills
KearnS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Parksley - q o = 0 0 90
Cambridge ......-. 0 . 0-6
Two-base hlts-Johnson, =. Home run
-frlggs. Sacrifice hits-Janowskt,
Duffy, SWingler. stolen bases-Whaien.
Griggs. Ruark. Bases on balis-O1
klinghoffer. off Schroll. !. Struck
out By Hlinghoffer. Il by Schrou. 4
Double piay-FloWers. Armstrong and
Dolan. Passed bails-Swingier. . Hit
by pitcher hlingnoffer Puarl1- Jnlpire
Derby. Time-2h. ism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Why that Ruths
hapsyeas IN the L. H. F.
hitter OF all But balpyer he
hardly Sister, nsby His overflow
or temperament helped
by
a in
which tho public bankers
by number of running broadjump~ nd to end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
MATTHEWSQN GETS
BACK TO THE GAME
First Time in Two Years big
Six" Goes on the Pitch
ers' Mound.

Saranac lake. y. Y. June pa
'B9 Six" Christy Mathewson. idol Of
baseball fans the country over. for the
first time since ne came here more
than two years ago. his life despaired
Of walked out to the mound yester-
day. wound up and tossed perfect
strike across the plate, while thous-
ands who had gathered for tho oc-
casion Cheered them selves hoarse.
"Matty" was accorded n dernonstra-
ton from the moment mis- car came
on the field until he had hurled out
the first ball Of the season.
Great Crowd Views Christy.
Fully 1000 persons. including friends
of me great pitcher. who had come up
here to see for themselves the fruits
Of the great fight against tubercu-
losis that Mattv has waged and won.
crowded the field. He looked VOL and
gave no sign OF having been through
his recent illness.
After procession. headed by q
band, players on both teams that
opened the season. local officials and
fans had escorted Matty, his wife and
Christy. Jr., plotting the car in which
they rode. 70 a point behind the home
plate Matty left the machine and TO
the lusty cheers Of the crowd. walked
slowly, but very firmly. 10 the mound.
on the mound he Strengthened 20
fun height. raised the bail aloft. part
" wound up and then rubbed his
shoulder-he mad been sent in cold.
Receives Ovation.
As he tossed the bail 10 the catch
or. an ovation was accorded him that
+ continued until he had returned 70 ms
car and driven slowly 70 center field
where he watched the game.
Il was the opening OF a small cir
cult. the bushiest Of the bush leagues
but to the thousands OF fans who nave
watched Matty's fight for health. it
was the return TO the diamond OF one
Of the greatest figures baseball fan.
have ever known-a victory IN a grin
fight with death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

klcHmOhu ,-.-----.-...U . q q Z
Bacharach . . D o U ii
Summary EwO-base hits, Perry
Crockett Lewis. Davis. Struck out. by
Harper ;; Wheeler, Z IS tolcn bases, Mason,
Lindsey Sacrifice hits. Lindsey, smith
Crockett, Cummings Base ON balls off
Harper, / of Wheeler. : Wild pitches,
Wheeler, Harper. Passed balls, Yank
Time of game, hours. Cmpires, Henry
and Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Cressona Tigers VS. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field.
Olympia Victor Boys VS.. VIII
nlington Recreation Girls, Bay
nard Field, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Carpenter becomes mentioned lie
The
be
to
slipped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
ANFU1t AN IIAGIF,

Eos'on. 4 Athletics.
Washington. New York. 0.
50. Louis, g. cleveland. o.
chicago, ! Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IN. adelphia =: New York. 8
New York. ). Philadelphia. :
second game
Eoston. 3: BROOKLYN. a
Pitisburg. :, mi ago. .
Other cluos not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
FRIDAY.
Church League.

First Diyision-Second Baptist
VS. Brandywtne, Twenty ninth
and Market. Umpire-Rickerts.
Westminster VS.. St Paul s,
Rockford No /. Umpire Ross
Second Division-First-C Cen
trial VS.. 81. Stephens, Baynard.
No. !. Birmingham.
Trinity and bethany. Seven
teenth and Spruce. Umpire
PiersOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Summary Iw0-bass ~ h rs Weitzal LONG,
acre struck. out. by living. s BY + la-
boss. 3 Double plays. Ewing 70 Long
acre Base on balls. ~ Ewing. 81
kleboss. :. [ mpire. Rickerts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

GAMES TO-DAY.
Parksley at Cambridge
Cris0eld at pOcomoke.
Laurel a. Salisbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
TltaIt

SCORE By INNINGS.
New Castle .........., 3 3 o q @ O--9
Five Points u o .
Summary TWo-base hits \. Gallagher.
! Gallagher. Kern. Struck out. WiileYs.
straw bridge > Stolen bases. Mcdaniel.
Raines Sacrifice hits. Proud Sacrifice
dies Proud Base on balls. of " uleys. ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
city League.

Bankers and Brokers vs.. De
fiance, Second and du FONT
streets,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
RICHNfnNn GrA\rS


Y Ran for " heeler in eighth.
SCORE By INNINGS
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

influence as The Golden Bough" within
the circles to which it reached. But in its
gradual expansion to twelve volumes if
became bewildering even to the careful
student 1t needed this condensation to
make its points most effectively. 1t is sig
nifcant that Prof. Frazer has not found it
nece ssary to alter the views expressed in
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

largely by the rigid exclusion of all the
notes and references to the original
sources, so that the assertions and argu-
ments here lack their verification. But
that is of no moment to the lay reader.
Probably no work of science and criti-
cism since Darwin's with the possible ex-
ception of Einstein's) has had so deep an
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Magic and Religion

THE GOLDEN BOUGH. One volume edition.
By Sir James G. Frazer The Macmillan
Company.
"O have compressed within the space
of single volume all the essentials
of Frazer's monumental work is
little short of miracle working, but he has
accomplished it with surprisingly little loss
and with very great gain, for. in this
form, it becomes readily accessible to any
reader. The specialist will still have to go
to the original twelve bulky volumes,
Stree the compression is accomplished
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

the larger work. New evidence has. in
stead, gone to confirm them. II is not too
much to say that this study of the genesis
of religion and its relationship to magic
is likely to stand, substantially unimpaired.
as the foundation of modern knowledge OF
the subject though additional research
may modify some OF fits detail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

markable results. For years farm
ers have believed that by cooperating
they could overcome their CONNER
cial weaknesses. But after many
years of attempts at cooperation in
grain elevators at almost every rail-
road station in North Dakota, many
creameries, banks and stores, and we
have representatives of all these in
Minot, almost invariably they are fail
ures. There are few farmers elevat-
ors in North Dakota that are solvent.
There is no ready market for the cap
ital stock of any Of them. The only
bank in Minot approaching "coopera-
ton" is closed. The failure of the CO.
operative Consumers United stores is
we'll advertised. Some people make
alarm over money apparently lost
through Nonpartisan League promot-
ers and League administration of
State. The writer asserts that far
more has been lost in the last ten
years through the depreciation in the
value of stocks in joint stock COM
panies called cooperative. Wreckage
of enterprises that failed is strewn
thickly along the trails of "co-opera-
tive" organizers all over America. Yet
professional economists, farmers of
Ward county, business and profession
al men of Minot, editors, hoboes, and
the writer of this article foresee the
success of cooperation. And we can
have a cooperative potato warehouse
in Minot that will not be failure;
neither for. those who invest their
capital in it, or the growers who put
their potatoes in it, or anybody, who
gets potatoes out of it, and it will pay
everybody by promoting good feelings
among all.
How comes all this paradoxical con-
fusion? I'VE have been disciples of
incompetent teachers and following
incompetent leaders. The societies
that are being called "co-operative"
do not cooperate but only intensity
strife. We now have red hot class
strife where formerly we had warm
strife between Individuals The
practice falsely called cooperation is
mostly founded along three lines, viz:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
NORTH DAKOTA SOON TO
HAVE 100000 ACRES OF CORN

Fargo. N. D.-Growing improved
corn seed to meet the increasing North
Dakota demand for this grain will
pay the farmer who becomes proficient
in producing good seed, suggests L..
R. Waldron, plant breeder at the
North Dakota Experiment station.
Mr. Waldron says:
Indian women, and they were the
ones who did the farming, took extra
good care Of their seed corn in the
days before the white men came
Saving seed corn was so woven into
their life that it became part of
their religious festivals. Saving seed
corn with the present day farmer is
only a part of the days occupation
and is often much neglected. Not
only did Indian women save seed corn
but they certainly must have paid
some attention to it's breeding, even
though in very humble way.
Corn is comparatively new to the
farmers of North Dakota. Much
progress can be made by most of us
in picking and storing seed corn. So
there is a field for Improvement in
testing out varieties and also testing
out the different strains of the same
variety. Most farmers could not be
interested in taking up any work
along this line but l am personally
acquainted with men in North Dakota
who are interested in growing i'm
proved seed corn.
"In few years North Dakota will
have a million acres devoted to corn
each year. 1t will require $4,000
bushels of seed corn to plant this acre
age. One who has become proficient
in producing good seed corn will find
paying market for the product. He
will also be helping the community
generally for from the better seed
better yields will be harvested. Any
improving seed corn to want to de-
vote some time to the work. is asked
to write to the Experiment Station"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
Texas Merchant Arrives for Visit

Harry H. Sitner, who operates a
ladies' ready-to-wear store at Claren-
don. Tex, is visiting with his broth
er, Louis Sitner, one of Minot's haber-
dashers This is the fartherest north
he has ever been. 81 have always
heard about the northern winters and
arrived just in time to ascertain what
46 degrees below zero meant. left
Texas just in time to escape cold
spell. It sometimes gets as cold as
six above zero in Clarendon" Mr..
Sitner is enroute to Chicago to buy
merchandise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
Russians Don't Want Abuse Heaped
m Them

The Independent, in its account Of
the activities of Joe Bartoshevich,
Max farmer who was sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary for robbery,
Stated that Joe is a Russian. A
reader from Max writes: "Joe Bar
toshevich is a Polack and never a
Russian. It would seem that some
one is trying to heap all kinds Of
insult on Russians and it seems that
the depredations, no matter where
committed were by Russians, which
is not so in many cases where the
blame is laid at their door"