davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
ADULTERATEDl AND MIsBRANDED:
Va III FOODS AND BEVERAGES

D. /, w. Il !. Palmer, Acting Food Com
bv certify that the list 81 food pro-
ssa asriaa sss
same found Is. IS sdSlteratsda or MIS- is
s.h.e hs 9saRhnE
saf' further at.,rm the. this i true
and correct list, 10 the best Of my
y, a q Tesa d1nR Sl;stst,s:
THIS 'ssn ESQ gay & aI aRas, rs 5o11nsba
+ III Notary Public, C.ass County. n: p.
Az Sommission sxRiEss ct; S e. s ~
b. Beyera ses sy
s1se :; ersge Juice Bass q Islans Xin :,
dioxide. ilieEai. 80, $50,
5000 rssn 3, R, IS Syrup g Sheen roe
Ssfs sIs g ss'ssse sas:ss
is211-s212-cider Pom. Crown Beys
ss & fssa cre allssa1E Lake creameryca
I Devils Lake. y: D q. Is Low In butter
ttss31 cry Co., Lisbon. N ). p. No label.
\ 1si inssae.hi Ballar United
b. Drug CO., Boston, Mass. Benzoatesot
1s isaa Hsa p iESs- 81.
sNgss'islbtsyI aG fos 81 M,nn
i 16lsx-1siss--Ice. Cream. Clay County
Creamery Co. MooEehead. MINI;
II sstssr sas
Contains pyroii sneous acid iilssal
.1osssFW, Z iE xI. ts ~ Cong nae
City. MO. Contains pyroiisneoua.
ao7SlFosie5,s Essence IS ,,,o of Smoke sS'ns
Contains pyroligneousea acid Illegal;
10s-Cherrv PoD. Mott BottlinE Works
Mott, N. D. Coal arscolor y.
& s04.Root Beer. Mott Boiling! Works
is. Mott. n. p. Not properly labeled cd,
sos1 Grape Pop. Mott Bottling works
properiy labeled ]. Illegal. 80
s 34-Lenon Soda. L.idgerwood Cream IN;
sry Gg I1 aSssisG Tliersi D No
s Co.. Fargo, N. D. Short weight
Not standard. Illegal
Ting Works. Jamestown,tN. D.. Goa
Sour Soda. Lennon Bot
Ting Works. Lennon, s.. D. Goa
tar color s.. Illegal. s
Il l2R--I1iQuid Colors. Garrett & Co.
iss Boston. Mass Coal tar color. II
42s.coiors 8. Joseph Burnett & Co.
YRS Boston, Mass: Coal tar color II
4s0-Ra .nher,ls CIDER winston Bot
tlink yRorks, w lliston, N. p Goa
tar color 1lleFa 49, b as
s.s4 83.IstrsWbsrry Pop Williston Bot
ttline Works WI listons D. Cos
ss7ssiisson xya, SsE Car \
ss eolsl sss soaes: !.
f;.nds; Buaaioa: ia Y d 81 b Il g Sd
rsss Fo-ss laas berk IS. sss sg
6os-Grape Nectar. ckinsons.s Hot,
!, ling: Works: Die Stnson. NJ. % !. Coz
tar color. Illegal ]. 10
Orange Cider Dickinson Boft
h Hing FORKS Di kinsons y Coz
III tar no1or. Illegal 81
u 624-OfAnge Soda Dickinson Bott
linz Forks Dick ins0n, n 2. Co,
es0-sI ime The e Rex co .s Dulutl
d Goa tar color ifiegal. S.
ssse -lsll4pnette: Minnesota Product
color illegal rs 90 .3 a
90 IL .ssnon Sour Soda. Jamestov
lla. 40.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
Miners BEGIN inquiry.

Kansas City-An investigation OF
the Herrin, Ill, mine massacre is un,
der way by the United Mine Workers
union, according to a letter from John
L. Lewis, president Of the miners or.
Plantation, received by Judge Samuel
A. Dew Of the circuit court
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

ST. Christian Science leaders
are considering the construction Of .
ia, 000.0 900 college near st. Louis, IT
was announced Il VIII be the first
sChristtan Science college In the world,
&c waa 4 aaid. *
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
! hu,h slrdi. aon,a.

Hush elrdH Songs.
New, ,York-Mosquitoes become %
torment since the heavy rains, have
piled insult upon injury by stopping
sthe cheerful warbling OF the canaries
10 the city. .sis n,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
& Co., Grand Forks. N. d. Artiacially
1073-Burnt Peanuts--Gurly Candy
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. Glazed.
i Illegal .51-s.'s :
1oslBurnt Peanuts-Griggs Cooper
Cos. st. Paul. MINI. Glazed II
TREAsURER,s REPORT

Report of Treasurer sof Lincoln
Emmons, State Of North Dakota. fol
year esinning July i; 1921. and end:
ans June SOL k IS; &.
CASH on hand, Including sink M
ing fund. at beginning Of
Total amount received during eoo'.;sv
!, State Tuition Fund -: = s15.7s
amonnt resstEsa snfins
County Tuition Fund 5. :. 1874, Ia
Amount received during year = 4
from taxes levied by District 4
Amount received during : year - 5
Amount received from other 5
sources--Int Interest 1. .5.s...2.f. 3s.3s
Total receipts for year s5154.7t
sSss' e ssfsBss5ssa z5s si5
- s; xP mi isjEi1 ''7zz.4s
Amount paid during year for
School Houses, Sites and y So H
II Permanent. ImproY klnents 316. IL
Amount paid during year Tor
TssehsTs faiasass rund sss a7os !,
County TreasnreIon account
Of Teachers' Retfament Fund ~. 81
AR so,n r..I paid dursAg year for
School, hssi oassss rs psas.' : 514s. .,
Amount spatd dufInE year for
interest 81 BolIaas $50; 40; on 81 {, [. :.
TpsnspaSrtstien BIS spSSpi i ss 80 8
Amount paid during year for
o.hee49F sass. SO: i /;
Total expeig siur.E I.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Report of Treasurer sofs Lincoln
School District No 81 County of
Emmons, State Of North Dakota, for
Ing June 0O.g1922. IN r. $50 -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Subscribe for the Reeord-S2. -
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Present Day Boxers
Do Not Train
Enough

zone reason why the fighters
of today are not on a par with
those of the past" says Patsy
Haley, 'is that they don't train
properly. They don't do enough
road work. for one thing. Eight
or ten miles a day is what they
should do, running. walking and
jogging. In the gymnasium,
too, they are lax. They may
spend an hour in a gym, but
they don't do an hours work,
because they mix too much con-
versation and buffonery with
their exercises. In order to get
any real benefit out of his train
ing a fighter must take it Sc
riously and not look upon it as
something to skip through and
be done with at the expense of
the least possible effort. Only
hard work on the road and in a
gym will build up a fellows
stamina. Only by sticking to
his work when he isn't in the
mood for it can he learn to
force himself to the limit when
he Is hard pressed in the ring"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
POLO PLAYERS
START SEASON
HERE SATURDAY
President Harding Expected to
Toss Out Ball for First Game
In Potomac Park.

Next Saturday, the weather per-
mitting, the polo season win open in
Washington with a six-period match
at Potomac Park. The three teams
of the War Department Polo Club
reds. green's and yellows--will com
pete against two teams from Fort
Myer. It is expected that the play
will lack the finish that win be de-
veloped after a few games; but the
teams have been working hard dur
Ing the early spring to get their
ponies into shape. The match will
be closely contested.
1t is expected that President Hard
ing will throw in the ball, and Gen
eral Pershing and many army chiefs
win attend. The War Department
encourages this king Of sports
Throughout the service. II inspires
an appreciation of horsemanship,
and inclines officers and men TO take
a closer interest in the important
subject of the powers and training
and care of horses. Besides the
sport Is a keen virile game wei
adapted to keep officers fit and alert
and hardened.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
VIRGINIA TRACK
TEAM SPURRED
BY BIC VICTORY
Orange and Blue overwhelms
Generals and Looks to Meets
With Northern Winners.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1S.-Following the recent conclusive
track meet victory over Washington
and Lee, SO to AZ, the Virginia track
team is looking forward with much
confidence to meets with Harvard.
the Navy, and other strong Northern
teams.
Capt. Bernard Chamberlain. who
holds the university high jump rec
ord of six feet, five and three-fourth
inches, is jumping true to form, and
Ben Baker. who took three first
places in the Washington and Lee
meet, is showing them all his heels
in the 222 and 440-yard dashes.
Winston, Cleaves, and Davis are
showing up well in the weights.
while the distance events are being
well cared for by Al and George
Stands, of Washington. and Coward.
The other events are also wen rep
resented. ~
The remainder OF the track schcd-
ule Is as follows:
Saturday, Aprh 15-Triangular
meet between Virginia, Johns Hop
kins, and Princeton, at the Univer-
sity.
Wednesday. April 1s-Dual meet,
Virginia VS.. Harvard. at the Univer-
sity.
Saturday, April 22-Triangular
meet between Navy, Harvard, and
Virginia, at Annapolis.
Friday and Saturday, April 2S and
2s-Penn Relays, at Philadelphia.
Saturday, May 6-Penn State VS..
Virginia, at State College, Pennsyl-
venia.
Friday and Saturday. May IL and
13r-South Atlantic intercollegiate
and interscholastic meet, at the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Now there isn't anything out of
the way about ordering uniforms.
Thousands are ordered every spring.
But there are uniforms and uni
forms, and st. Charles, Va, uniforms
are something else,
Accompanying the order were
definite, specific, peremptory, in
sistent, profound instructions as to
those uniforms for st. Charles
players.
I'VE want these unies made up
right" said the letter. Follow
these instructions carefully"
Across the front of each uniform
in black letters are the words "St.
Charles" Each manly st. Charles
chest will sport the words "St.
Charles" There will be thirteen
est. Charles all told.
But the backs are different. Oh,
very different. Read on.
Each back carries the following:
est. Charles Pharmacy, Cut Rate
Drugs" Paul Clements Dairy, New
Laid Eggs and Milk" "Nashs Res
taurant, Eat at BilIs:" Joe Weiner,
Fancy Groceries and Fish," TONY
Machetto,, Candy, Cigars, and
Fruit" Reeds Hardware Store, Ask
for 1t; We have It," pete Kallopolis,
Steam Table," "Semler Sons, We
Treat You Right" Herman Kolb,
Pies and Pastries" "Henderson's
Gents Furnishings" Wilson &
Bro, Tonsorial Artists" "a Solo,
mons Haberdashery;'' William
Cashin, Funeral Director"
1t is presumed that Main street in
st. Charles, Va, subscribed heavily
for those unies, and that Main street
will eagerly await the flashing ad-
vertisements of its leading mer-
chants.
With a fine eye to business, the
st. Charles merchants dug into their
pockets to give the boys and the
town a uniformed team. They
wanted the advertising. Well. here
IL ia
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Midget Eleven AT
Penn Advocated
By Coach

PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
John w. Heisman, head coach of
the University of Pennsylvania
football team, today advocated the
formation of a lightweight eleven
for next fall, 70 be distinct from
the varsity and composed of men
weighing under 100 pounds.
This midget eleven is to have
its own schedule and a separate
coaching staff. The proposal has
started a lively argument among
the students, with many of the
undergraduates opposing the plan
vigorously.
"This project is against the
spirit and purpose of college foot
ball." writes F. B. Sutherland, in
the Pennsylvania, the student
daily, today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
GALlAUDET HAS EIGHT
GRID GAMES ON CARD

Eight dates are listed on GalIau-
det Colleges football calendar next
fal, according to the schedule is
sued last night by Manager Robert
Kramer. Randolph Macon and the
Quantico Marines are on the Ken.
dali Greeners' schedule for the first
time. The layout follows:
October 7-Open.
October 14-Western Maryland, at
Westminster. Md.
October 21-Randolph Macon, at
Richmond, Va
October 2s-Quantico Marines, nj
home.
November 4-George Washington,
at home.
November 11-Washington College.
at Chestertown, Md.
November 1s--William and Mary.
at Newport News, Va
November 25-Drexel Institute, at
home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

player sticks to Il the chances OF
success will be greater by far than
IL he shifted. One must at all tirl.eH,
feel comfortable, but this position
must be decided upon long before.
The rules always permit a player ,tg
take his stance no matter whether
he is in a trap or what position be
is forced to play from. =
One great fault with beginners
and buffers too is that they wear
shoes that are not heavy enough,
Light shoes may be all right for the
dancing floor, but not the golf links
Shoes with thick soles help one 10
keep on his feet II one has bad
foot work the thing that will help
most is a heavy pair OF shoes. The
arms cannot do the work properly
unless aided with the feet.
The feet must be used properly to
maintain the correct balance at aff
times. A golfer who falls over at
the finish OF the swing, is forced
mayhap 90 shift his feet to keep
from actually falling down, was notA
in his proper position when the balY
was hit. q"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
RoMNEY WON'T RETURN
TO CHICAGO NEXT FALL

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April Is.
Milton Romney, captain-elect of the
1922 football squad at the University
Of Chicago, announced last night he
will net return to that Institution this
fall.
Romney recently was ruled frreli.
gible because of the large number
of his scholastic credits. He is ne
gotiating for a business proposition
in Chicago and has been in commu.
nication with the University OF Tex.
as, at Austin, where he may go as
coach Of the backfield OF the school
eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
TIA JUANA RACE MEET -
HANGS UP LENGTH MARK

SAN DIEGO, April 1s.-The RAGS
ing season at Tia Juana win come To
close on April %, and. when the
curtain is rung down at the border
plant, an American record for contin-
uous racing, 13O days, will have been
established. -,
From the momentum and the add,
ed success the. sport gained here this
season President Coffroth and his
officials look for a bigger meeting
next fall and winter. s4
During the summer months horse,
men who have never raced in the,
West will be interested in the next
in Chicago and has been in communi-,
should be record-breadng.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Andy Clancy Is After
Ring Contest With
Johnny Dundee

Andy Clancy, the New York
featherweight, says that having
chased Champion Johnny Kill
bane out of the country he is now
going to devote all his attention
to Johnny Dundee. Dundee holds
the 130-pound title and Clancy
covets this honor. Clancy says
he does not expect any trouble
getting Dundee into the ring
with him, because Johnny is
reputed to be afraid of no one,
but much to Chaney's surprise
Johnny has become evasive in his
replies and evidently does not
mean to sign articles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Warwick We. Perry.

The Warwick A. c. win play the
Perry A. c. tomorrow at Q p. m. on
the Perry diamond. All Warwick
players are requested to report at
1894 G street northeast, at l o'clock.
The Warwick A. G.. would like to
hear from all teams In the Junior
class for Saturday and Sunday and
Easter holiday games. For games
call Clifton Zier at Lincoln AO23.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Will Hurt Braves.

II the Boston Braves are required
TO turn back TO the Reds Rube Mar
guard and Larry Kopf they will suf.
fer a serious loss. Kopf is making
the infield classy quartet. while
the veteran southpaw pitcher has
been showing excellent form this
spring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Noone May Stick.

The injury to Dick Torres may
mean the retention OF Danny Noone.
the Washington sandlot receiver, for
several weeks. The lad has a world
of promise and is almost certain to
be with the bigshow as a regular in
a wear or 30.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Payne Can't pIay,

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.--Mar.
shall Payne, star third baseman OF
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team. today was declared in.
eligible for the remainder OF the sea
son by the faculty of the Wharton
School OF Finance.
school of finance.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Golf Courses to Take
Place of Corn !
Fields = !.

This is going to be a whale of !,
a golf season. Never before have
so many new courses been
planned as at the present times q
In the fields where the farmers Q
used to follow the plow the land-ls
scape gardener and the goifi'
architect are laying out news
links. iAd
Long Island, Westchester, New =
Jersey and Connecticut are CEN y
ters of activity in golf course 4
construction, and it is much the
same all over the country. The.t
number of new courses in thep.
Southwest is unprecedented, andss
the same is true in the Middle z
West. sen
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Ruth VIII Train.

Babe Ruth does not mean 70 get
out of shape merely because of his
suspension. He will work out each
morning wherever he may be- Then,
when permitted to play. he hopes
to hop right in and begin knocking
down the fences.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
GIBRALTARS TO OPEN
SEASON NEXT SUNDAY

Primed by several weeks of prac-
tice, tn. champion Gibraltars, of
northeast, will play their opening
game next Sunday. opposed by the
Mt. Rainier team, which was the
Brentwood team last year.
A meeting of the Gibraltars will be
held tomorrow night at O'Clock at
the home of A. L. Weinberg. man
ager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Rail Men Ready.

Southern Railway has reorganized
Its baseball team and wants a game
with a strong team for next Satur-
day at D. m. Il. ]. Kearney, OF
1850 Monroe street northwest. is the
manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ST. CHARLES JUMPS RIGHT
INTO GLARE OF LIMELIGHT

United States America St Charles, Va St Charles
meet the United States of America
Until today ST. Charles Va hck town Situated
Bristol Va, Bristol Tenn, whichever State
Charles would forever remain unknown not for the
that ST. Charles, baseball
Yes, And that isn't ALL
ST. Charles players wanted uniforms. They em
local sporting goods received
thirteen uniforms Get it? The Charles players
fio1re thirteen hoodo
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Hood Must Slide

Wallace Hood, outfielder, is to be
sent back by the Brooklyn Dodgers
unless claimed by some other big
league club. There is no room on
the team for him. though he is of
big league caliber.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Braves Are Chesty.

The Boston Braves are said TO be
right chesty as they start upon the
long campaign in the National
League. They are looking forward
to making a strong bid for pennant
honors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Liberty Books Oriole.

The Liberty A. @. has scheduled
the Oriole club for a game next Sun
day on diamond No. /, Monument
Lot. at lao p. m The Liberty
players will sport new uniforms.
Games can be arranged with the
Liberty team by phoning Ernest
Humphrey at North 7643-J.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Army With Yankees

No fewer than eight demons Of the
pest box are here with the Cham
pion New York Yankees. II may
be that some OF the regular denirens
Of that section win have TO give way
70 the New Yorkers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
They Will Alternate.

Camp Skinner and Norman Nc
MILAN will alternate in right field
for the Yankees until Bob Meusel Is
eligible TO play. Then you won't
hear much more of either OF them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Start Tomorrow.

The Mt. Rainier Nationals will
open the season tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock in a game with the
MT. Rainier Indians, on the Brent
wood field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Adath Lads Active.

Having vanquished four foes al.
ready, the Adath club, with players
In the fourteen.fifteen-y class.
are anxious to book more games.
1. Feldman, manager, can be reached
by phone at North s4s7.w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
EIGHTY TEAMSENTER DUCKPIN
EVENT WITH TOTAL GROWING
By n. ID. THOMAS.

smashed and another in danger concerning
championship
Ducpn Association held the Grand Central starting
their In the hands
Moe Goldberg the best showing made for the
with the closing the lists days off, Next Saturday mid
night is limit set for receiving entries
Saturday night Goldberg
Sunday morning believed he will be able to
headuu at he
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Putnam May Stick.

Frank Putnam, a rookie infielder,
may stick with the Boston Braves.
Fred Mitchell thinks he has the MAX
ings of q big league star with a bit
of experience.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
SaffeI Is Happy.

Frank Saffel, boss of the wires at
Georgia avenue, is happy. He has
brand-new water bottle at his imY1e.
diate left. IL contains fine, new,
clean water.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
EASTER VACATION WILL
AFFORD SCHOOL TEAMS
SHORT BASEBALL TRIPS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Short Easter
school baseball Central and
booked for with Virginia
making the grade for the journeys proving incentive
schooboy toers Tech is
central have twoday auns into the The will
the
the last of the month the
the ont Techan raw Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Huston is Here.

Lieutenant Colonel Hustos, vice
president of the Yankees, attended
the opening game of the season here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Criffs Wins Easily.

BY a score OF IA to 0. the Griffs
trimmed the Agriculture Juniors,
the batting OF Waple, Glotzback, and
Uhler helping much in the victory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Book Holy Name yrs.

The fast Holy Name Juniors have
been booked by the Terminal A. @.
for a game today at D. m. on the
Union Park diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
They Expect Little.

Chicago baseball fans expect little
from either big league club this sea
son, The White Sox need pitchers
and the Cubs need well-nigh every
thing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Played to Crowds.

The Yankees and Dodgers played
TO some $1,000 fans during their
spring exhibition series,
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

$5$:$$$ =::::::$ WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS $$$ =::$$
STANCE MOST IMPORTANT }
THING IN GOLF, SAYS JOCK
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

what thing considered
important thing connection with golf
a long make mind this matter.
watching young professional
would graduate into the ranks of star drop into the class
Of the great majority of socaled good players A@4S
The first thing that impressed that he had not settled
particular method of playing his This
shown clearly In when he
and would different,
would different
10 unake his pav uncer