davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

Total ~ I.1i. .s250 .9A3. n
STATE rec OF NoRTHaDAK e1Ss' 900
On County Of Eminons-sa.ie ,Ioties
y Il S.nA . Fischer. President of, the
above named bank, do .zolemnly swear
that the above statement, is true, Ia
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
sh5 Gu adaj saa9lG SsbGAg FISCHER
-. visor President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day Of May, 1919,
'a'''' ~ ,i!o1'9Sai3 ]. s. FISCHER Us
Notary Public Emmons Co. No. Oak
Ny yas Commission expires April Pills 18th
(SEAL.)
Correct. u Attest:---G oAgs 3so51 II
}f EGIDI KELLER, il $50.
4 NJ. VAN SOEST, l-'' :,
" Directors. = 31I4,# 9'.i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

No. 7797e. saaQgB II aGiyss. iii.yi5
u Report of the Condition of the Il;
% FIRST STATE Rank,
at Hague. in the State Of North
Dakota, at the close Of business
May 18th; 1913 Iseso,, i rsa.
Loans and discounts. ..$I04,9s5.7O
Ovefdfafts, Q secured i and'aiI s6T
aitunsecuredi s.l.u8s. al. ss.gi,ps. $3.50
u. S, Treas Cert; of Ind. IS
5, and Liberty Bonds 80. 1890. 90
Banking house, ftifnitufe req @oii'
and fixtures Ie..f. ...!gog. .itis 5.6OO lob
Revenue Stamps ......... 10000
Current sxpsnsss,; Itaxesi
~ paid, over undivided
profits ....... .,. l.509. n
Due from other g.p,,
banks -. ...$1272f.5e y
Cheeks and other
reaah .itsme OK z2;lD6,&ot ssa srn
oashs ni.sa.ss ssn ae0eA ~ as,el7sie
''s Totaf szssg 2 .FTs'TH 80 5sFi7a
~ saf iiAnIIlliii7lii y nv ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
BRADDoCK NEWS.

L. NJ. Doerschlag left last Friday
for lincoln Neba, being called there
by the death 81 Ms aged mother. He
returned home on Wednesday, sa5
Stanley Junge returned Tuesday
from the army Stanley seen about
as much 81 the big fighting III Francs
as was possible to see between III
fyiag bullets, hs having Bed, III Nos.
u ths big drives Hspis lo0king hne
and ssys h4 u Siad u b baef iSitSs
|, CksfsE1 SsSFiapa sse2st8 eff I'd bag51
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

For Sale-Runely o3Is horse en-.
Zine; burns either gasoline or kero-
sene. Apply at Record Office. 4tfadv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
No. 1902.
Report of the4C ftion of the
FIRST 1SrAIE BANK

No. 1902.
Report of thee 1ftion of the
FIRST ugIATE BANK
at Strasburginsfhe State Of North
Dakota 4s g, e m hSS close Of business
1919 s. :. sis.sRESOURCES
Loans and discounts =. ..$1S2,416.88
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 1,47o:12
Warrants, stocks, tax Ger -'.','-.---.
q tificatesy claims, etc .t,r.s 36.O99.S9
Ranking house, furniturs
Due ' from otherda iaal,aasis.lis.:.
oobanks'p. a.i.a $27;s8A.25 i4.is, 81,
Checks and other .a.i,fIs ,5,,tt
cash items :. 1,6sl.71 '''4'
Cash i.rs;:., S'S4 4o; S.,i 1886. as
r 1osal 1LiABlIniRs, ' Sae4
Capital stock paid in.... $4,000. 90
Surplus fund q. ..Y.f.....9a 5000: %
Undivided profits; less az selt.n- !, Il
3 pensesZ and taxes paid. N3.90
Individual depos, .noiiemitu5 ggi,Ir
chechl. >. i! .$66, 490.s8ssi D /. IL.
Time certificates ezra yaB Il
Of deposit 4 9.172,779.79
Cashiers checks
outstanding $3.50 239, a69.47
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

III ~ = "a q ses|
i'i III! u i j
Time certificates \ w ls sssss 81
!, Of deposit I, - O, ap1 % @
savings ~ a dsposHitts l 7sT 1s7, 1854
Total ....as. !se.. s153 1sb a.
SKssTEs QE..A QRFE3s.aAKOTA, i
County Of Emmons-ss.
!, f. d. Sinner, Cashier Of tho
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best Of my knowledge and belief
.stts b, e ,fs FL. SINNER,
8e.Il as, tlaI Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of May, 1919.
a.. K. FISCHER,
Notary Public in and for Emmons
County, North Dakota.
MY commission expires June Sd, 1921
(SEAL.) ast
Correct. Attest:-
S. A. FISCHER.
JOSEPH DILLMAN,
FRANZ WOLF, a.,
544l.9 liz, Is Directors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

stfisasss y y 2 f'9tsla sflssS sf aaisgaas
g u cassf .ss saess Rt4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

.aai'HssA y savs9wy ass Assssssg
fses 10 s,s.sss {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
huff RIPS
|LL|N| LINE
FOR PURDUE
SPECIAL 70 LIE HINES


LAFAYETTE Ind. Oct. lA.-one Of
The greatest boosts that Purdue football
prospects received this year came when
II was learned that Kenneth W Hufhne
of Hammond would return to school and
would be eligible to play at his old post
ton of fullback on the team. Soon after
rls retuR he was elected captain Of the
eleven for the second time during his
football career at Purdue and Boiler
maker fans are looking forward 70 the
days when Huff viii again rip through
the lines OF the opposing teams. he
showed in he Illinois game Saturday
that he could be counted on in any emer-
gency.
HuHine 7as elected captain of the
1918 team. but left school before the
opening OF the football season to enter
an officers training camp. He was COM
missioncd a frst lieutenant in the coast
artillery just before the close OF the
war and Immediately after his discharge
from the service he returned to resume
his studies at Purdue He Is a senior
III the school OF mechanical engineering
and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
Hufine's experience on Purdue varsity
football teams extends over a period Of
two years and during that time he has
made a name for himself BY his strong
offensive as well as defensive work He
IS recognized throughout the western
Conference a the hardest line hitter in
the Big Ten and his work has always
been the aeature of Purdue games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
NEXT VICTIM
Of BOBCATS
A QUESTION
Probable that the Game
Will Be Played Away
From Home.
ID rRvINa cKAYKNN.

With Hammond returned the victor
against the Rock Island speed merchants
tn the first real contest for the Middle
Western professional football champion
ship. Coach Kings squad opened M
another series Of rehealsals in prepara-
ion for the coming clash with an un-
uan7ed eleven Sunday The game which
sttu hangs IN the air, viii probably b
played on a foreign field.
Hammond suffered no heavy casual
ties n the victory over the Tri-City
team, but Ghee, Brickley. Keefe and
Barrett received plenty or bumps as IL
make them idle for the FIRST nights
practice. Halas. Blackjack. Jones and
I>sdzewski were marked UP a little
which shorty Des Jardien laughed
trough in fitting style. Falcon. Bosdett
ID Kohl were there as handy subs
specially Kohl whose tackling and in
difference was the best We have seen
~ many moons.
Gock Island was only able to score
.ae touchdown and that in the hrst quar-
ter when Parduhns pets showed a lack
af aggressiveness on the part Of the
backs and the linesmen. The Minnesota
aist which the Islanders used at first
ia lied the Hammond team. the con
..stout shifting around was q puzzle
hut II did not take King long TO get
wise. and the defects OF the first quar-
t-r we're soon polished UP.
Sob Marshall the negro star Of TWEEN
III cars grid experience, played against
Hammond Sunday ana the forty-year-old
1ilrnesota end put UP wonderful game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS.

Johnny Dundee defeated Young Kolby
In twelve rounds az Lawrence. Mass.
Stanley Hinkie won from Sailor Fried
man in the semi-windup at Philadelphia.
Harry Greb defeated Sailor Petroskey
In six rounds at Philadelphia
Dick Loadman defeated Patsy ScanIon
in ten rounds a. Pittsburgh
Young Battling Reddy defeated Bat
Ting Daley in five rounds at Evansville.
Ind.
Pete Herman outpointed Harold Far
csc. Willie Jackson defeated Tommy
Tuohey. Benny Valger shaded frankie
Brown and Charley Weinart won from
Al Roberts. all n eIght-round bouts at
Newark y. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

without an opposition vote. his ALI
American proclivities while quarter back
and captain Of the Dartsmouth J-niver-
sity team at Hanover \. H. commonly
alluded to by sport writer's as the IA
NOUS Green Mountain Boys Is we'll
known. The contention naturally arises
between hundreds Of fans as to whether
the famou. Paddy DriscoH e4cells in
directing and playing with a football
eleven. and the writer Is in a position 10
state that Chez IS the finest pivot man
that ever wore e Hammond uniform. In
fairness to Paddy il must be said that
he prizes into the silk bathtub when il
comes TO punting. but as field general.
Chez is every inch three-star perform
or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
FAMOUS FANS

wHEN THE ANGRY
MOB STARTS
THEIR ATTACK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

~~~..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

which made Referee Eckersall exclaim
after the contest was over that Marshall
played with the same vim that charac-
terized him as one Of the greatest grid
performers ever turned out in the West.
Chicken. Trsella and Rueland worked
themselves to death III the first half.
and as a result the Islanders, chances
or winning grew very slim when the
second half began. The fact that Ecker
sail was the chief on the field was per-
haps responsible for the clean work in
which both sides played Ecker" the
once famous Maroon, instilled plenty
of action into both teams and the i'm
partial decisions were given. regardless
Of circumstances.
The selection BE Chez as captain went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
Meal From Banana

1t has been proved that the produce
from one acre of bananas will support
a much greater number Of people than
a similar acre under any other crop,
and the immense yield may be pre-
served for an indefinite period by dry
Ing the fruit and preparing meal
from II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
IINrERhArIoNAI MINIS srRvIcEI

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct 14-Touns
Battling Reddy OF Pittsburgh. was given
a decision in the fifth round last night
of what was TO have been ten-round
bout with Battling Da ~ Of Milwaukee
Daley was badly used UP and the award
ing Of the decision prevented hts being
knocked out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
DUNDEE WHIPS
YOUNG KoLBY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

Dundee. OF New York, was awarded
decision yesterday in a twelve
round bout with Young Kolby Of this
city. The men are lightweights.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
Determined to Quit Work No.
vember 1, Unless Satisfac-
tory Wage Scale is
Made.
SIXTY PER GENT RAISE
Men Demand Six Hour Day and Five
Day Week With Flat
Wage In
crease.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 24.-The
United Mine Workers OF America
convention delegates were scattering
to all parts of the country today. de-
termined to call nation wide coal
strike on November i, unless a salts
factory wage and working agreement
is reached with the coal operators on
or before that date.
The convention adjourned late yes
terday after endorsing the wage and
hour scale and clothing their officials
with the power to call the strike. A
fiat increase of sixty percent In
wages for all classes OF work. time
and a half for overtime; six hour
day and five day week will be de-
handed at the conference OF miners
and operators in Buffalo tomorrow.
International officers were bound
by the action of the convention to
negotiate, but not to sign any wage
or working agreement. II the Off
GERS declare themselves satisfied with
the agreement offered by the opera
tors they must reconvene the conven-
tion in indianapolis for ratification Of
the new scale. The scale endorsed
by the convention also calls for the
abolition of all automatic penalty
clauses.
Little or no debate greeted the
presentation Of the report by the
scale committee. Several Of the
clauses were discussed, put no oppo-
sition developed. Delegates to meet
the operators represent the central
competitive district comprising west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
The agreement negotiated for the
central competitive district shall
apply to other bitummous districts,
the convention specified. Anthracite
miners are provided for in the reso-
luton, which promises support of the
organization for the demands framed
by the tri-state convention.
While naturalization or railroads
was not written into the scale, the
convention voted to have their rep
resentatives reflect the demands Of
the miners on that point at the con-
ference.
Acting President John L. Lewis
said "our work is done for the pres
ent. 1t is now up to the operators" !"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
b;ll Ask Removal of State Constabulary From
Pittsburgh District, Where Several Mills
are Still Running.
|SNNG RAILROAD men TO HELP OUT
harge Made That Men are Arrested on
Streets, Fined $50 Which is RENTED
if They Return to Work.

mittee were still far apart. Foster
had ceased to claim, however, fnar
all mills were down. Considering
the close police protection in the
valley towns. which prevented the
operation of organizers, Foster said
he thought satisfactory progress had
been made.
Due to the concentration Of the
Carnegie mills in the valley, he said
they were coming down slowly, but
added you can bet they're coming
down"
Early reports from the various val
ley towns were that as many men
were going to work yesterday with
out disorder Duquesne is operating
100 percent and Clarion. Braddock
and Rankin reported an increasing
number of men returning.
Foster Is now working on plan OF
getting railroad workers. 10 refuse to
haul trains in and out OF the steel
mills. He declares the railroad men
are deeply stirred over the treatment
the strikers are receiving at the
hands Of the police and has instruct
ed organizers to circulate among the
railroaders and sound them out"
oSlcT Clldi Sto tlaS ilICb az O>'AAo
arrested for merely being on the
streets, fined fifty dollars and then
told that their fines will be RENTED
If they will go back to work.
An organizer called up from Brack-
enridge with word that one OF their
men had been arrested and when he
apparently asked about bail. Foster
told him "dig up your Liberty bonds
and make EN- buy little liberty"
John Fitzpatrick is expected to
leave for Washington tonight to ap-
pear before the senate committee.
He will doubtless point to the riot
ing of the past two days as having
been caused by the presence OF the
state and special police.
A full report of the methods EN-
ployed by the steel companies and
local authorities of Monongahela val
ley mill towns since the strike start
cd will be made by John FitzPatricR,
chairman of the strike committee
when he appears before the senate
investigators tomorrow.
FITZPATRICK arrived today from Chi
cago and Immediately went into con-
ference with the strike committee.
The meeting was expected to last
throughout the day.
What has been happening this
week" said Fitzpatrick, SIS just what
has been going on for years, and is
one OF the reasons why there Is
strike. The workers OF the steel
towns have been denied every con-
stitutional right. They do not know
what liberty means and now they are
being ridden down in the streets by
mounted police. I'll be glad to put
all the facts before the senate COM
mittee."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
aVESTIGATION OF STRIKE
IN SENATE TOMORROW

for later In the week, Kenyon SAID.
He regards 1t imperative that the IN
quiry, If it is to accomplish anything
shall be speeded up.
That legislation may be unnecessary
after full publicity has been given 10
the facts, Is his belief.
Government conciliation boards
may grow out Of the steel strike hear
ings to begin before the senate labor
committee tomorrow. IL was suggest
ed today by Senator Kenyon, Iowa
Although opposed TO compulsry
arbitration as general remedy, for
industrial ills, Kenyon said today
that voluntary conciliarron boards to
differences between labor
and capital and lay the racts before
the public might be the outcome.
Kenyon received a te,egram today
from John Fitzpatrick, chairman OF
the strikers committee, stating he
would "cheerfully ana voluntarily
appear before the senate committee
tomorrow ito present Iabor's side OF
the controversy in the steel industry
OF this country"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24
[By ]. L. O'Sullivan, United Pres
Staff Correspondent

[By ]. L. O'sullivan. United Press
Staff Correspondent
GARY, Ind, Sept. 24.-strtkers III
the Calumet steel district for the flrst
time since they walked out, seemed 10
realize today the seriousness OF the
business at hand. Gary streets no
longer gave the appearance Of festi.
val day as during the first two days OF
the strike Although streets were
crowded almost constantly, there was
little of the hilarity that was 80 notlce-
able previously. The men were not
spending in the free fashion which
has long been a characteristic OF the
city's population. They were saving IT
for the long pull which they believe Is
ahead.
The average Gary steel worker Is
"well heeled" according to financlai
Institutions. Bank officials, tho major
ity of whom are openly with. tne
steel companies, declare that $500 1s
the average bank account OF the steei
worker. They say that without out
side aid, the average striker should pe
able to live comfortably until Decem-
Der without working. Union mead
quarters today sent workers to homes
of the strikers to keep up the morale
of the families and to urge saving Oh
funds in every way possible so that
they would be ready to meet long
strike, If necessary.
With the exception Of the announce
ment by forty rollers employed at the
American Sheet and Tin Plate factory
that they would return to work TO-DAY
with their crews totalling 800 men, the
strike situation was apparently at a
standstill. Whether or not the rollers
had been able to take back their as
sistants was still in doubt early today.
Steel company officials were Jubl-
liant over the rollers action. They de-
clared it was the first break in the
ranks Of strikers. The rollers are the
highest paid skilled workers in the
industry. Those in the tin plate plant
have been making from $50 to 500
day.
These men claimed they remained
away from work the first two days OF
the strike because of fears for their
bodily safety They said they mad
been threatened by pfckets. When
citv officials promised to safeguard
them while going to and coming from
the plant, a statement by their leaders
said they agreed to go back
Company officials declared that a
large number Of strikers at other mills
are out merely because they are
afraid to go to work. Union leaders
scott at this. They declared rollers
who have salaries Of from $4,000 a
year UP, are classed with officials and
thev did not expect them to join the
strike.
Rollers. even If they go back them
selves, will not be able to take their
crews back with them" said James
Mulholland, secretary of the Gary
union.
Local police are cooperating with
federal officials to prevent spreading
Of radical propaganda in connection
with the strike.
Mike Yelovich was held under s10,'
900 bond today, charged with distrl'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24


eating overthrow of the government.
He was held under a state law passed
by the last session OF the Indiana leg
islature.
The First Violence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The first vio-
lence of the steel strike In the Chi
cago district today resulted in extra
guards being thrown about the plant
of the Marks Manufacturing company
at Indiana Harbor, Ind. Eight men,
badly beaten when mob OF 400
strikers surrounded changing shift.
were taken to an emergency hos
pital.
The men attacked said they had
lust completed drawing all fires with
the intention Of remaining away from
the plant thereafter.
The trouble occurred at 6 p. m.
The strikers, after jeering the men.
began throwing bricks. A few shots
were exchanged.
The Chicago district was calm
throughout the night and early to-
day, with that one exception
Developments expected today in
cluded an announcement from the
:
completion of it's strike vote.
seamens strike would further
hamper the steel plants by cutting
off their ore supply.
Charles M. Schwab, to whose con-
Germ steel workers directed an uld-
matum demanding conference, was
to speak in Chicago today before the
American Institute of Mining Engl-
neers.
John Fitzpatrick, leader OF the
strikers in the Chicago district, ex-
pressed delight at the opportunity to
appear before congressional COM
mittee Thursday to explain the work
ers' attitude.
I'm be there If I have to go by
atrplane," Fitzpatrick said
Eiaht Hundred Return.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Police said
son men returned to work in the slab
mills of the Illinois Steel company
nlant in South Chicago today. There
were signs of renewed life behind the
barricades to bear out the statement
Women as Piekets.
[By ]. L. O'Sullivan, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
GARY, Ind, Sept. 24.-Hope OF
greater opportunity to enjoy the
pleasures and comforts of home life
is the one big factor which causes
wives and daughters Of steel strikers
her to back them to the limit
That was the answer given TO-DAY
nv women pickets at the gates of the
Gary screw and bolt plant to the
question of what they hoped to gam
from the strike The majority OF the
pickets were former employees at the
plant. Others were wives and daugh-
ters of men strikers.
NO other class of workers know
as little Of the joys of the home as
those in the steel mills" said Miss
Helen Haase, leader OF the pickets.
CONTINUED on page 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-24

United Press Leased Wire Service.
Strike leaders, meeting in Pitts
ph today were to take action seek
removal of state constabuIary
IN the steel centers. They take the
titude that the troopers have ex
(edsd their authority.
Shortly before this meeting began
riker, and state constabuIary
a,hsd In Buffalo, N. ", the first dis.
def reported today. DuriVg the
eht one man was killed and several
hred in strike disturbances at Buf.
u. Rioting also continued In Far
H. Pa, last night, one man being
ued and elk wounded. This brought
total casualties In that city to
IN killed and scores injured. Eight
n we're beaten by strike sym
laizsrs in Indiana Harbor, Indiana
uisht.
Atsitionaf state constabuiary or.
Ia out by Governor Smith, were
buse to the BuffaIo-Lackawanns
ret today, following an appeal
\ the mayor Of Lackawanna.
hs strike situation In the all.
etant Pittsburgh district appar
" was unchanged today while both
= claimed gains in the Gary and
n areas.
Ahn Fitz Patrick. strikers repre-.
tatiye, will be the first witness at
sspening Of the senate labor COM
nkes strike investigation In Wash.
spn tomorrow. Judge e. n. Gary,
~ Q! .he U. S. steel corporation,
~ was scheduled for the first wit
- notified the committee he could
tsome to Washington for a week.
y Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
IN Staff Correspondent
ETTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. "a
an toward endeavoring to bring
sg the removal Of state constabu-
lly from the strike zone was sched-
|el to be taken today by the COM
9pse OF twenty-four union heads
g organizers directing the big steel
|rie.
me committee met in extraordi-
Y! session here at IL a. m.
Isoan Fitzpatrick, chairman. was
''aeauied to arrive from Chicago
y y. morning. Charges that the state
'lce are abridging the right of free
fseea clubbing and riding down
sGe's without cause and melting
',ao'e, viii be presented to the COM
.l'ee II is possible that the atten-
a q all organized labor will be
4ea 10 the situation as a means
rair gaining public sympathy.
sAa another letter to President
sson De drafted 1t is certain charges
SnSt I The police will be dealt with.
iue htuation In the Pittsburgh
s'ics vas generally unchanged as
,oilnlttee met. Mills in Monon-
sfA valley where the fight is CEN
continued to operate. The
l.s.e Of the steel companies and
slsfs Foster Of the steel COM