davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

L ITcClHCl committeeman
NON-PARTY NOMINATIONS
Nominations for the following Of
! omces are to be pursuant to the Pro-
VI visions ms Of Chapter III, Session Laws
Judges Of the Supreme Court two
state Superintendent of Public In
Sheriff
| Auditor VII
Treasurer tFf +
Clerk Of District Court
Register of Deeds as8
States Attorney &
County Judge fs T
ENCOURAGEMENT Of Schools
Surveyor
Coroner
End and 5th Commissioners Districts
District Assessors N Il
Justices .of the Peace, four 81
' County Constables, four
The following are the names Of the
Precincts and the Polling place in each,
in Emmons' County, North Dakota, at
Preeinct ng No sarr OAK Rsld
i lse, Ranges IS ana 10. Vote at
Skinner Skin r. .t scho9l i1ouse. Inspector.
1874 and 1875, Range "a, Vote at Jones
School House. Inspector, Ray Little.
Preei nets Nc; 3 81 diy 7a Township l35,
School House. inspector. the Chair
man Of the Township Board !.
Pr ;sd Ran No; 7a.nG Ga ay Township
bel School House. Inspector, wal
lace Kyes. IS
PRECINCT No: s. HIampton; Township
Dayton az asn sehoo g. House % sns No. - v1te
Lawler, Inspector. n
Pre q No: s; Braddeck. Township
Ia aaase u an at ths v nssste
office. Inspector, Geo. H, Dexter.
! Precinct No: z, Dana. Township 1856,
Township Board.
Precinct No. g.. Hazelton. Township
ls5: Range e, ana the 4. Village g. e {
Of the township Board.
Precinct No. 9. Logan: Township 1856,
Range IS. Vote at SCHOOL House No.
Precinct sP &e t. Teil h Teanship 1856,
No. 5. inspector the Chairman Of
pe shs TG No H. 6 emie. township 1ss
l. Inspector. the Chairman Of the
pree s%esh No. s e. aieculley. township
School House Insp,sctor. the 9. In
1872, Ranges a and Is. Vote at the
Bosch School House. Inspector, ia
COB Rau. go w.
Isl, Ranges q and Is. Vote At resi-.
denee Of Anton Mitzel. Inspector. ].
HSn sad Hs 49, Il HaFas and Rs
Of Hague Vote at Hague School
pl House. NJ inspector, Louis Marquart.
Te%4ship 49, Ranges IS sna e.
Vote at Schweitzer's residence. In
spector, Earl Corner. Z
sp ISL M Range q ans ts T9xn
Sr str ssh%a3 o Note At the strass
an Of the Board
1928 and 1870, Range Is. Vote at Bak-
ker School House No. q. Inspector,
12s and 100. Range u Vote at the.
tor, A. P. Seymour. Is
ship 1872, Ranges Is and IS. Vote at
Inspector, g. e. Richardson MI
Prf ISL RaS Me- Is MnSps also
Ranges rs IS and Is. Vote wn At Bach ein.
meier school House No. z d Inspec-
80. Ranges IS and Is. except ns sep
tiGns to T. INCLUSIVE EJECT each town
INSPECTOR. G. o. Putnam. . =
ia. Ranges o &C. Ia and rs Vnta az
Gianavon School House No. T.. IN
spector. Louis Laneeliers. - ~
las. Range ~ Vote at Ruchanap
school House. Al Insnector the Chair.
man or the sTownshin Board. $50
1as' RANGE ~ Vote at Kinfvre
school HoHse sl Tnsnector. chairmsn
of the TnwnsI,in Rnard '''- -
IA Range "a vote 1t brock schnni
the sTownshins hoard 4" ASt's>. u.s. -
pracirc - M ~ Eisas .srownsh,n 100
Ranes s ~ vote 1 Al BaRker soh n1s
Hnmss M 8 q S'inanen. or fha Che -.
IA, Range WI vote at School M HOUSE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

81 One of the latest inventions is q;
self -playing cornet. .5ss1ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Swedish army III service q lsid 1 six
Hiles " tslegf f. phI wirs ip eight min
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
County Auditor, E,c.,,e 81 sscsrt,

Tea i'll still suppl lied bv me London
Arm to the descend Sof their eulto-
ners of 800 pears ae .ss 81 IS ssS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Free Swimming Instructions
 For Boys At Pleasure Beach

Learn swimming in one lesson? At first you may think it's impossible, but take the Word word of Major is Gap5er ors the popular Doss of~-the Pleasure c Beach Bathing Pavilion is going to prove it starting next Monday, when women of Bridgeport from to 3 O clock. every afternoon during the week.
 Here's what the Major says about it,
 "Every weekend, vast numbers of people take advantage of the oppor- tunity to the pleasures of bathing at this time of the year: Each Monday the front pages tell the tragic tale of those who are lacking in the so cas- fly acquired principles of sustainm which would have proved a life saver in time of need.
 ''If we stop to think, we reaIze at once that most fatalities and near drownings occur through the lack Of ability to sustain oneself for a. few minutes in the water, rather than the power to swim half mile. The canoe or rowboat tips over, the cc- cupants are hurled into the water, and when they come to the surface, the craft is dancing on the waves but few feet away. The ability to cover that yard or two spells the difference between life and death.
 ''The few principles that govern sustainment and the beginners stroke can be explained and learned by any thinking person in a few moments. child is afraid of the dark solely because of imaginary dangers built up by lack of understanding. That same condition of mind is true of the tiI1id person in the water. The prin- ciples of sustainment once made plain all fear van:shes and the pupil can settle down to mastering the few mechanical motions needed to propel she body through the water.
 You don't have to swim to remain
 
 ter of balance and breathing and the strokes are used to travel the desired distance The same concentrated attention to a swimming lesson that IS given to piano or typewrilng les son Will teach you suStanment in the water in one lesson"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

The writer happened to be in New Haven the other day and met base ball man who is supposed to know what's going on in the inside. In the drift of conversation on East ern League baseball matters he de fended the policy of George Weiss In spending the money to put a Win ner in the field
 at Out of the Bag.
 why" said he, why don't the other clubs spend some money and crying and giving the salary limit as their excuse. Why, we got a club that is getting paid as much as some of the International League outfits Look here,' he added, as he pulled out a memo book.
 Some startling figures were reveal" ed, and if they are correct Georse weiss and the New Haven directors should be hauled over the coals ana the other clubs protected: Our in formant claimed that outside Of Man ager Wild Bill Donovan, who Is prop ably drawing something. arouna Ie rne ary marks were not far out Of the
 Woodward, $500 per month; Bow man, $500; Shay, S4Oo; Malone SaUo' s5O0;. Wilson, s4O0; Stryker; sSSo to S4OO. NIulrennan was also nsteu around the $500 mark, but he has since been transferred to "orces
 If these fabulous figures be correct what show is there for other clubs who are keeping within the supu- lated salary limit of S4,500 monthly for Is players, exclusive of the man. ager? This is an average of apoul S2S1 monthly for players. Tt has been reported that the Wa terbury club is and has been paying skyscraper salaries and little ln- spection of the books of the Brassco club might also be in order. Hartfofo also.
 Time for House Cleaning
 If New Haven is being permitted to openly defy the rule of the league in this respect by President Dan O'Neil the time is ripe for a reorgan- ization Of the circuit and a fearIess official installed at its head. The league is a joke and has been for years under the present admln1stra- tion and it will continue to be the laughing stock of players and mana gers who have been identified with the game outside of the Eastern league boundaries.
 One bad result of one ball club pay ing high salaries while the others are not is that it creates d1SSalSfactlon among ball players and several clubs have faced a difficult problem when the tines> came around for contract sIgfing.<
 If O'Neil and Weiss are running the league to suit themselves it's time Tor the seven little club owners to make a stand and decide on a house clean ing and adopt a policy to conduct the orga nization on up-tO-date lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
WORCESTER HERE
 FOR TWO GAMES
 TOMORROW p, M,

Secretary Jimmy Kelly. Chief of Exchecquer of the Bridgeport Base ball club, has the cash box in wait ing for a bumper crowd which is ex- pected to turn out at Newield Park tom orrow to welcome Jack Flynn and the Worcester team. Two games will De staged, the first tilt to start at 2. Bornhoeft, if he doesn't pitch today Tn Hartford, may draw the assign ment.
 Hartford shut out the Derbs 3 to Tn. contest stopped by rain after nFe innings of play. Ralph Head, who was in the box for Hartford, was in excellent form, holding the Derbs to three blngles in that period. Leasure was batted for eight hits.
 Some of the Derbs got in bad with Ump Pete Mclaughlin when they at tempted to "stalT' the proceedings. when the raindrops came. Pete, however, would stand for none of this nonsense and read the riot act. The Derbs and Senators wind up their ser les today and if the weather is O. K. they will doubtless play to a bumper Jam, as the Hartford fans are .turnnie out in large numbers.
 Worcester will also be here Mon- gay. No game will be played on Tues day. as schedule, according to a teIe- gram from Secretary Jimmy Kelly. receNed this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
On Firing Line -With Majors

Babe Ruth's 18th homer with Du- gan on first spelled victory for the Tanks over Cleveland, to 5.
 St. Louis Cards knocked the Giants out of the lead by beating the Phils, while Chicago nosed out the Giants to 2. Giants took the second tilt, 2 to 1, Scott and Alexander being the opposing boXmen.
 McQuillan, recently secured from the Braves, was wild as the proverb- ial March hare in his Polo Grounds debut.
 Fifteen extra base drives, including home runs by Tobin and Collins, made the Browns to win over the Ath- letics a noising affair. Twenty-Five safe hits were made by both teams.
 Washington made 1t three straight over the White Sox, 3 to 2. Zachary held the Sox to two hits ups to the eighth inning.
 Bobby Tecarr, Yankee recruit with Jersey City is pitching star ball for Jersey City and is likely to be one of Miller Huggins' box regulars next season.
 A rally by the Reds in the ninth Tn which two runs were scored. de- feated Brooklyn, 6 to ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
TENNIS PLAYERS READY FOR START
 ON PARK COURTS

All is in readiness for the launch- ing of the municipal lawn tennis tour nament on Monday, on the courts at Seaside and Beardsley Parks. The entries follow:
 Mems Singles
 Joseph Federico, D. Weiss. G. S GoIdman, E. F. Larkin. Bob Boyden M Nadine, John J. Kalnan, William Benedict, Raymond Lynch, Walter Sackett, F. B. Lyford, W. D. Butter- field. M c. Greenstein, P. D. Green stein, A Peck, Edward Kennedy. A D. Knox, J. Schwarcz, S. Friedman. H. R. Boswell, Herbert Cohen, H. H. Passolt, E. G. Barratt, David Mono han, Lewis Bernstein, A. S. Moore. David Rosenbluth, J. D. Dickerson, Daniel Shelley, H. w. Sweet, w Oar cy, Thomas Tut, John F. Geanev. Fred Hallen, Eugene Cote, L. Kane, Douglas Lockhart, Earl Williamson, Milton Vreeland, Philip Sherman, and John Bullard.
 Women's Singles.
 c. Sanford, F. Hess, M McEIroy. Anna Casper, Helen Ella, Alice Rock, Catherine Clark, Mary Banis, Ijdith Huffman, Mildred Shey, M. Pickard. R. Sackowitz. M. Marraldo, Helen Passey, Helen Larkin, Agness Quinn, Jessie Cchoenberger. Helen Gavagan, Mae Larson, Myrtle Eek, and Ida Per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
OH! FOR THE LIFE
 OF A SPORTS ED,

The life of a, sporting writer in the Eastern League isn't exactly a bed of roses, says Johnny Green in the Hartford Courant:
 The writer started a campaign to better baseball conditions in Hartford and promptly lost his which didn't cause him to lose through regrets for his action
 In another city in the league sports writer told his readers what was what" baseballically in his burg and now, it is under stood he is in dire danger of los ing his job And once he was a great personal friend or the owner of the club in his city.
 It's a serene and smooth path when sports editor travels the route outlined by the club mag nate, but when the scribe branches off on another route and goes contrary to the dictations of the club owner the road be- comes a trif1e harder to trespass.
 A board of censorship will probably be established by the Eastern another season through which the fans will get whatever news" the league sees fit to have published.
 But in Hartford, at least, the league has been shown that the awarding of the official scorers job does not mean that the sporting editor and the paper on which he works has been bought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
COBB AND KORNSBy COMBINATION KEEP
 IN BATTING LEAD

Ty Cobb, the Detroit Americans, socked the ball with marked consist ency while George Sisler, the St. Louis star is kept out of the game by 1ll- ness However, Sisler, fared better than the Tiger leader during the last week, as he made a gain of one polnt OCT his mark of the previous week, by playing in three games. Cobb on the other hand suffered a. loss of three points in his lest six games, according to batting averages re- of last Wednesday. Cobb is topping the league list with an average of .415 compared with AIS a week ago, with Sisler continuing to be runner up with .405, gain of one point over his mark of last week.
 The other members of the big four, although not in the 400 class. are tagging along behind the leading third with .36S, and Harry Heilmann of the Tigers with -357. each of whom has made rapid strides toward the top rung.
 Hornsby Has Little Slump.
 Rogers Hornsby, star of the Car dinaIs, was deprived of some or his honors during the last week, although he continued to lead the batters of of .391. This, however. is a falling off of seven points from his mark of a week ago. He bagged only one circuit drive and brought his string of four-baSerS to 21-
 Max Carey, the speedy outfielder of the Pirates, also took another honor from the St. Louis favorite, when he showed a sudden burst of speed and stepped out in front as a run getter. Max scored ST times, while Hornsby's total is SC. Carey also stole four more bases and is showing the way to the base stea1ers with S1 thefts.
 Hornsby, however, in addition to being the leading batsman and home run hitter in the league, hasa good grip on the total base record with a, mark of 2S0. His hits include, be- sides his ho1ners, 30 doubles and seven triples
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
DAN JOHNS0N'S
 PETS IN THE LEAD
By Fad

Bridgeport firemen today are lead lng the state F'iremen's BasepaII League as a result of the to win at Hartford. Span Bowden pitched good ball for the locals. while vince Benham was the bright star of the game, fielding 12 chances with out an error. while at the bat he banged the leather for a pair of doubles.
 Should New Haven defeat Hartford next week a tie will exist for the lead with New Haven In that case Bridgeport and the Elm City outfit will play the deciding game at New Britain, Aug. 16.
 Bridgeport 0 l 1 O-S Hartford 7 U VI
 Batteries-Bowden and Butler; Murray, O'Neil and Sorrey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
LEONARD READY
 FOR SETUP BOUT

Michigan City. Ind, Aug. 5-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight cham pion, is in fine fettle on the eve of his battle this afternoon against Ever Hammer, aggressive Chicago light weight. The boxers are scheduled for a ten-round, no-decision clash in Floyd Fitzsinnmons' arena here.
 Leonard is not making the light weight limit for the approaching bout The contest has been arrang- ed at catchweights. The champions $ title will be involved only. if Ham mer gets under the 135-pound light weight notch Then the Chicogan can win the championship only through knocking out LeonGrd or on a foul by the Champion.
 (The bout is scheduled to go cn az ?. In., Bridgeport time.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
AL PIEROTTI PICKS
 AN ALL-STAR TEAM

Al Pierotti, Pittsf1eld hur1er, sug- gests the following Greater Boston Eastern league team:
 Catcher Callahan of Albany, who caught for the Lynn Comets; second base, Donahue of Albany; whose home is in Dorcester; first base, Don ovan of Albany, south Boston boy; shortstop Silva, of Pittsheld, whos home is in Everett; third base, Gar della, of Pittsfield, whose home is in Medford; right field, Kenny King of Waterbury, home is Dorcester; out fieIders. St Angelo, of New Haven, who lives in Somersville, Eddie Eayrs of New Haven, who was with the Boston Braves; pitchers. Pierotti, of Pittsfie1d, who lives in Everett, Sull1- van of Waterbury and Dominick Null rennan who comes from Woburn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
LOCAL FANS WILL
 SEE CARDS PLAY

Lou North, Ansonia's native son who made the grade to the major league and is pitching great ball for the St. Louis Cards, National League leaders, will be given a rousing vel come by the home folk tomorrow at- ternoon, when the St Louis team will plav an exhibition game in the clock town It will be the first appearance of the St. Louis team in this terri tory this season, and their sensation al bid for World Series glory by beat ing out the Giants, if they can, will lure many local fans to the game. The Cards passed the Giants, yester- dav in the N L, race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
NATIONAL TENNIS
 STARS IN BATTLE

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 5.-Final round matches in the women's singles and mems doubles are on on the clos ing day program of the Seabright lawn tennis and cricket club invita- ton tournament. Mrs. Mallory, na- tfonal champion and Miss Leslie Ban croft of West Newtown, Mass, are principals in the woman's final. Will lam M. Johnston, of San Francisco, who yesterday won the singles bowl for the second year from R. NorriSS Williams of Boston, with his doubles partner, James c. Anderson of Aus tralia- will meet the 921 Davis Cup doubles team, Williams and Watson NJ. Washburn in the finals of the mems doubles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
SCH0OLBOY DIAMOND SENSATION
 JOINS INQUIRIES WHITE S0x

main are bent on trimming the white hose as they are anxious to even the score, the Sox having trounced the No. walkers in a previous contest, fl to 8.
 Manager Mcclure will have two southpaw fingers for slab work Wells and Doremus- The veteran Slattery will do the receiving: The rest of the team will lineup in this wise: Sippio, h.; Shay, 2b.; Peet' ss; welch, 3b.; Kozman, If; Small ing, cf.; Hoyt, If.
 Buses leaving Fairfield avenue and Middle street at 1:15 o'clock, Sun day. will convey a large delegation of rooters Of the local team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
WHEELER, R. WINS
 BR0OKLAWN TROPHY

John W. Wheeler Jr., iss the pos sessor of another silver cup as a re- suit of winning the Brooklawn tennis titular honors in the singles by de- feating T. B. Hawley in the final round, last evening. A large gal Iery witnessed the play. Scores were 9-7, 2-6, 7-5, 2-6, so.
 Wheeler took the first set 9-7 but faltered on the second, losing 2-6. He came back strong and took the third 7-5. He fell down on the fourth, Hawley taking 1t 2-6, but in the final set he showed his superiority sby win mig it 60.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
lNoOOe SPo@S
ST. LOUIS ON TOP
 IN BOTH LEAGUES

New York, Aug. 5-St. Louis teams today were leading both major league baseball races.
 The Cardinals, by taking their sec .ond straight victory from the Phil lies, to ', ascended to the top when McGrawfs Giants split twin in a game of 25 hits, fifteen of whioh were for extra bases defeated the Athletics, nine to four, and main tained their own game lead over the Tanks, who with Ruth's 18th homer of the season were victorious over the Indians, to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
DELANEY VS. SHADE
 BOUT ON AUG. ii

The latest dope in local fistic spheres has it that Jack Delaney and AuSie Rather will meet at the local arena in September un- der the auspices of the Bridge port Athletic & Amusement Co.
 Delaney is training for his battle with George Shade at Woonsocl1et, R. l., August Il. Al Jennings, mentor of the local Scrapper states that Hub promo ters are trying to arrange match between Delaney and Jack Me ClelIand is the same gent who lost a decision to Jack in De- Ianey'S debut here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
HERMAN'S FIGHT

'Coney Island. N. Y., Aug. 5-WiI- lie Herman, champion lightweight of New Jersey, added another knockout to his ever increasing list, when he stopped Tom McMahon. the Harlem welterweight. in the seventh round or a scheduled twelve round star bout here, last night. Herman outfouent and outbarred his heavier rival from the start. The referee intervened in the seventh session after Herman had administered an artistic lacing to McMahon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Bv CHICK CREATION.

Billy Peet, local schoolboy star, VIII make his debut with Billy McGuire's White Sox, Sunday, at Wicke Field, Norwalk when the Sox meet the South Ends in the second game of a series Peet, only fifteen years old, was a sensation in school circles, playing a brilliant game at shortstop for the Lincoln school nine. Manag- CT Mcclure signed the boy for his outfit on the recommendation of Eddie Reilly of the Board of Recrea- ton, who assured McGuire that the youngster is the goods.
 The South Ends of Barton's do-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
BRIDGEPORTERS SEE
 CRIMES SLUG BALL

Two hundred or more Bridge port ball fans were at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and had a ''Ray Grimes Day. ceIebrat ton. The former Bridgeport player was greeted by many of the local ''bugs'' after the games, in which he displayed his hitting powers that made him famous at New field Park. In the first game, Grimes banged out triple and two. singles, the Cubs winning, 3 to g. In the second tilt Grimes negotiated one safety in three chances, the Giants winning, to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

baseball.
 Jess Willard is trying hard to look like real come back. and while perhaps it might be a little soon to pass judgment the big cowboy, yet from close up of the big fellow he has a lot of work before him if he is going to come back in anything like suitable condition Big Jess LOOKS fat and fabby and when a former chanap gets that way it is a hard job for him to come back in anything like his former condition.
 Bob McKirdy, Boston promoter, says that promoting outdoor boxing is enough to reduce anyones weight, but he has a real card on for the Revere bicycle track Monday night, with Eddie Shevlin and George Ward as the main attraction.
 St. Louis surely is putting up great fight for the leadership in the American League race, but somehow other the feeling won't down that the Tanks will finally beat >en out for the big win when the final brush is at hand.
 Joie Ray, the fleet little Illinois A. c. champion, is in Boston for the big Scotch games that twill be held this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

fOO ' -NottAO14ONA
 To date, including yesterdays games 679 runs have been pounded out; 345 in the American and 334 in the National This years harvest to date totals CT 9as compared with 641 last season.
 Eleven home runs whistled through the air on major league diamonds, yesterday the circuit sprinters being Ruth of the Yankees; Williams, Nor an and Leslie of the Phfllies; Tobin and Collins of the Browns; Duncan and Hargrave of the Reds; Tommy Griffith of Brooklyn; Stock Of the Cardinals and Kelly of the Giants. The leaders to date follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
HoLYOKE BOUTS

Ho1yoke, Mass. Aug. 5-Twenry- five rounds made dp the card of the Valley A. c. last night. Kid Lewis, Hartford, lost to Joe Miller of Bos- ton in a slow bout. The other three bouts carried much action. Mickey Blaine of Indian Orchard knocking out Young McFaden of Holyoke in the third round of a four-round opener; Young Marcel of Ho1yoke taking the decision over ''Kid'' Pershing of PittsieId in six rounds while Young Terry of Chicopee was awarded the verdict over Clicky Clark of Holyoke in another six rounder.