davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
WAN I ADS.

ESTRAYED-From my place, 9 miles
southwest Of Minot, known as the
John Viche farm in the township Of
Burt, one black gelding, four years
old, weight about 1900. One gray
mare, years old, branded v z, con-
nected. Reward, inform o. H. Bond
". Minot. r, r. No. S, *l-9-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

Farmers and stockmen, attention.
Arrangements are being made to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

ESTRAY-One bay horse, two white
hind feet, knee sprung, weight about
1900, age years. Left my place
Dec. "a, miles south Of Minot
Notify Aug. Paulson, r. r. No. 8,
or Phone 1904, Minot, N. D., for
Reward. 1885
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

FOR RENT-Nice warm, three room
cottage in first class condition, $500
per month. Inquire at the office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

WANTED TO BUY-second hand
!, clo.hing and shoes. Hssksll's Sec
Ind Store, N. Main st. Phone ia
Black. 1-Slf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-Good Rhode Island Red
cockerels, $500 up. John Stoudt
Minot, N. D. 1874
STATE I,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
UNIVERSITY BEGINS
PROMISING YEAR.
Opening Exercises Held in Chapel
Dr. CurrelI Extends Welcome
to New Men.

Columbia. Sept. 26.--The univer-
sity began its new year last Wednes-
day morning with the second largest
enrolment Of it's century of existence.
Over 400 Students are now attending
classes and many more have not yet
arrived. Every indication is that we
will have the greatest year in our his
tory.
After the opening address Of DR..
Currell, the new Professors were in
troduced to the student body. First
was the Rev. W. T. Riviere, Chaplain
and professor Of Bible, a graduate OF
Washington and Lee and the Columbia
Theological Seminary. He also holds
diploma in Philosophy from the
University Of Bordeaux. This chair is
something new to the present student
body but its introduction bids fair to
be a step toward a greater University.
Professor Wilson Gee was intro
duce6. He taught at Clemson College
last year and was formerly connected
with the University. Prof. Gee will
fill the chair of Rural Social Service.
The new school Of Social Hygiene is
headed by DR.. Isadore Schayer grad
uate of the University of Cincinnati
and = former Physician of Laurens
and Columbia. DR.. Shayer saw SER
vice with the American troops on the
border and later served in France. He
is q. physician of note anG is we'll fit
ted 70 fill the position to which he has
been chosen.
r. G. Bell succeeds the Rev. Lam
breth Hancock as Secretary of the Y.
NJ c.. A. Mr.. Bell is q graduate of
Erskine College, has bad experience
in both city and college VS.. served as
a, Secretary at Camp Wadsworth and
later as rookie" at Camp Gordon.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps
will be conducted by Major W. E. Du-
vail, who viii also act as professor of
Military Science and tactics Major
Duvau is a graduate of West Point
and a veteran Of the Mexican and
world wars. He was in charge of the
r. O.. T. C. at Delaware College for
several months last year and comes
to the University highly recommended.
Work in his department will not be-
gin until the first of October.
Prof Keith has returned from
France and is now at his former po-
sition in the Modern language depart
nent. Prof Coleman is again in his
place as head Of the department of
mathematics. Prof. Bradley is on
his way from overseas and is expect
ed to arrive the first part of next
week The only two instructors fail
ing to return are Profs. Potts and
: Woodrow. The chair Of Business Ad-
rninistration has not yet been filled.
r. Z. Merriwether, Wofford grad
uate will be associate professor of His
tory. He is now working on his Phd.
from the University of Chicago. P. X.
Smith is filling the place of adjunct
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
BIG PRICE; l'Oin BALE.
Fifty Cents for Upland Long Staple
at jefferson.

jefferson. SEPT. 35.-BlackWcll &
Hartman sold a bale Of cotton here
Yesterday morning which netted them
s303.40, exclusive of the seed there
from. The cotton was sold to J. f..
Hartman and the price paid per pound
was so cents. The variety was up
land long staple.
Short cotton is bringing on this
market 3S Il cents per pound and
majority of the farmers are turning 1t
looSe.-The State.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

professor of mathematics left vacant
by Prof. James Woodrow. Z. W..
Saunders. an honor graduate Of the
University of Virginia. is adjunct pro-
fesor Of Civil Engineering.
Will Give Credit For Army Service.
University Of South Carolina stu
dents who left their classes to answer
the call to arms and who fought in
the great war are to Ec rewarded for
their sacrifices by the faculty. Dr.. Cur
'reu, president OF the University, an
nounced that all men who left the Uni
versity to Join the army Or navy and
who have not returned to take up their
work where it was left off will be
given credit for their term of service
in the army or navy.
This action on the part Of the in
stitution will affect q large number
of boys who have returned to complete
their education after various periods
of service in the military. Each man
will be given as much credit as his
individual case merits and there will
be no general standard set It is es-
timated that IS war veterans are back
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations.
They arc dangerous things in tie
medicine line.-.Ady.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

and they are a.; eiated that their sac
rifices in going into the army and
navy arc 10 De recognized.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Boys Accused of Theft
10 Please Swectl,carts

Childish finger prints around eases
from which imitation lcwelrv valued
at 500 had been stolen led YESTERDAY
TO the arrest of six boys who vera
charged with having raidcd the Me-
trory and 10 Cent Store at 1894 Third
Avenue, The Bronx When the children
are taken before a magistrate o-dav
part of tho evidence against them VIII
be gaudy earrings, bracelets of brass
and glass studded rings which are
sald to have been intended to de)irht
the eyes of a number Of little Girls
he robbery occurred Februarv 10
Slnce ~ &C ; then hen two police detectives
working from evidence afforded bv tho
ilnger prints on the rined cases. hava
been busy, and the roundup occurred
yesterday The little prisoners qave
their names as Nasil Panihowitz. th;r-
teen. of PIG St AIMS Avenue: IlnroId
Ward, thirteen, Of Sal East 133d
Street; James Higgins. thirteen. of 177
Brook Avenue; Melville Hyatt. four
teen, OF 573 East 134th Street. John
N cCatfcry. fourteen, of 537 East. 134th
street, and Edward Burke. fourteen. If
u" St AIMS Avenue. All were held in
the rooms OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, pend
ing arrangement to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

all cases these marauders will be given
short shrlft."
DR. George w. Brush, prominent
brooklyn physician, formerly state
Senator and past commander of the
Medal of Honor Legion, T. s. A., de-
sired to absolve American soldiers with
completely in any crime wave
~ have every confidence in the honor
or American soldiers,' Dr. Brush said
and | think they would be even bet
Ter men and better citizens after their
training and their experience in war.
don't understand why the police can't
found up these criminals. believe
most OF them spring from group of
bolshevlkl and anarchists, who see in
the present conditions an opportunitv
carry on their crimes"
The Increase of small hold-ups in
various sections of Brooklyn and Man
haitian and the great number of Grim
mails involved, DR.. Brush declared, was
what led him to believe thew snrino
from daring element, hiding their
practices under the leniency which the
authorities seem to have extended to
this class. He added that the police
protection in Brooklyn was hardly ade-
qua'e TO prevent reign of crime if
'ne CRIMINALS OF this order once de-
ny" 20 MAKE lhe publlc their victims.
lanes McGovern, twenty-six years
bookkeeper, who was shot by one Of
the Jewclry thieves when thev were
escaping from the scene of the rob
berry Friday afternoon, died in Belle
vue Hospital last night. He had been
wounded in the stomach and at the
time of his death his mother. Mrs.
Mary McGovern, of 925 Summit Ave
nue., The Bronx, with whom he lived.
was at the bedside
McGovern was in crowd at Forty
sixth Street and Madison Avenue when
.ne of the bandits who had robbed a
Ieweiry store at 420 Madison Avenue
lashed past and fired a revolver shot
which struck McGovern in the stom-
.ch. '''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
AZ Ter -
MONTHS IN
FRANCE To BE
STUCN IN THE
HAIR Boz So CNVSE
OF FOG.
First Tax Return
Blanks Are Ready:
Others Out Soon
Edwards Hopes individuals
Will Begin Making Pay
ments at Once; Has Plan
for a 45-Day Extension

Tax return blanks for incomes IN to
So'ooo a year will be distributed i'm
mediately, according to a statement is
sued yesterday by William II. Edwards
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
I'd District. Forms for reporting laryc;
incomes will be, available about Feb
ruary "a, and corporation return blanks
VIII be distributed by March |. Regu-
lations governing the new income tax
also Will be published before March
and Mr.. Edwards said he hoped that
the INITIAL tax payments will be cleaned
up before March Is. by which date the
government must meet many heavy OBJ
llgatlons IN the form Of war certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness.
another practical display of that Great
spirit of cooperation which has car
req every big government objective
that had to do with the winning of
the war. The persons and corpora
tons called upon by the new law to
pay income and excess profit taxes have
a great, vital duty to perform. Ever
taxpayer who can possibly do so is
urged to pay his entire tax when filing
n, ms return on or before March IS.
Ion + wat until the final due date. Let
VIC ihSC minute TuSn.
Mr. Edwards said that although no
general extension of time will be au
tthorlzed for the filing of tax returns.
he had approved method by which
IN cases Of necessity an actual fortv-
tive day extension may be effected
This applies to corporation income and
excess profits returns. and those indi-
vIduals whose returns arc likely to he
complicated
'lf meritorious reason is shown" he
explained, "a corporation or individual
Is unable to complete return bv the
specified rate, the collector will accent
payment Of an estimated tax and aprae
TO accept the revised and completed
TAX return within a period of not more
than forty-tivc days"
IT the tax payment on estimate ia
greater han the actual returns show
It should have been. the excess amount
Will be credited to the next instalmont
due June Is. If less, the corporation
or individual will have to paw the
penalty Of onc-half of per cent a
month only on the difference.
ndcr this plan" SAID Mr.. Edwards
"it is expected that the government
VIII be able to collect approximatclv
the amount Of corporation tax due on
or before March Is. thus meeting it's
urgent needs"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Detective Shot.
Police Capture
His Assailant
VIM. E. Anderson Seriously
Wounded in Attempting
Arrest Near Broadway
Two Italian Sailors Cut
Both Are Arrested, Charged
With Assaulting Each
Other Aboard Ship Here

Detective William f. Anderson was
shot and seriously wounded last night
while making an arrest at Thirty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue
HIS assailant attempted escape, but was
overpowered and disarmed bv three
plalnclothesmen after a scuffle at
Broadway and Thirty~sixth Street.
Detective Anderson, who is attached
to the Division of National Defence,
was shot through the thigh trying to
arrest man who said he was Cor
nelius Henches, twenty-six years old,
of Little Ferry, Bergen County, r. j.
Anderson is said to be in a serious
condition at the ST. Vincent Hospital,
where he was taken after receiving first
aid treatment at the Polyclnic Hos
pital.
Anderson had attempted the arrest
on the strength of number of COM
plants received by the Division of Ma
tional Defence relating to the sale of
liquor to soldiers near the Mills Hotel,
at Thirtyseventh Street and Seventh
Avenue. Anderson, with Detectives
Fenelon, Hill and Curtis, went to nves-
tigate.
Anderson said later in a statement
that he saw Henches acting in sus-
picious manner near the hotel. He
went to arrest him, and as Anderson
approached, it is asserted by his asso-
ciates, Henches fired a revolver bullet
at Anderson without taking the gun
from the right hand overcoat pocket
Anderson fell to the sidewalk.
The three detectives chased Henches
to Broadway and Thirty-sixth Street,
it was said, and after desperate
struggle he was dlsarmed and removed
to the West Thirtieth Street police
station. He was charged with felonious
assault and violation Of the Sullivan
law.
The police think Henches is a man
Who is sought for having escaped from
he Trenton State Prison last October.
~here he was serving tifteen-year
sentence for highway robbery.
Two Italian sailors, badly slashed |
're under arrest in the Brooklyn Hos /
oital charged with having assaulted /
ach other while aboard the steamship .
Anasaldo, undergoing repairs in the /
Morse Dry Docks, foot Of Fifty eighth
Street, Brooklyn.
They are Dante Cola, twenty five,
md Carlo Pendola, thirty-one They
we're arrested by detective from the
'ourth Avenue station house, who
laims he found razors upon them.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
State Faces $26,OOO,OOO
Direct Tax, Says Sage
Double Amount Needed in 1913
Unless New Source of In
come Is Found
.Stnh Cnrresnnnd<

'oUu CoTTeSDONGcnCS
ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Henry
NJ. Sage, chairman of the Senate
flnaAce Committee. said that unless
new sources Of income we're discovered
and nut into effect before adjournment
oi the present Legislature a direct Ia
or $50 100000 would have to be levied
Inc alternative is cutting off some of
the states necessary activities. Last
100000. @A''
=, II here have been references" said
senator Sage, ito extravaganza in state
ahalrs, so these figures for personal
service may be interesting: There are
-u'ooo employees IN the state, including
those in the various institutions. The
average compensation is 1000. includ-
ing that Of the Governor and public
service commissioners, the Governor
receiving $4,000 and the public service
commissioners SIS 900.
The expenditure for personal SER
vice during the year 1861 was s1A-
$4,000 and in 1918 $16431 ,760, an in
crease Of s1,774,O00 and this in war
time. Expenditures aside from per
sonaI servlcc were S46,223 ,997 and in
l9l l-lS S96,7l0,910, an increase Of $40
46o,al3. This proves that while the
personal service was increasing 121
the other overhead increased 22.7. the
tate being an enormous user of food
fuel and material, not forgetting high,
ways and canals, and it may be we'll to
mention that the state has to care for
$4,000 insane patients.
"Neverthelcss unless we have moro
income we will have to cut off activi
ties or else double our direct tax. In
stead Of collecting Sl3,O0O.O00 we viii
have to collect $4,000 .OOO.'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
State Insurance Fund
Resumes Its Dividends
First Since 1915 Is Declared.
More Accidents Foreseen
in Industrial Crisis

A 10 per cent dividend, the first since
1918, when they were suspended on ac-
count of the war, has been declared bv
ohe New York State Insurance Fund.
me fund is administered by the State
Industrial Commission, headed bv John
Mitchell. which issued in a statement
yesterday summary of operations
during the last year.
With the dividend, il was said tho
rate charged by the State Insurance
fund was approximately 25 per cent
lower than those of stock liability com
panios. The ratio or management ox-
pcnses to premium receipts was ~
per cent during 1918, compared to 40
per cent which the commission cavo
as the average charge of private con-
ccrns.
New business during the wear to-
tailed S3,332, sal, a gain of about 5000
600 over 1917. according to the sum-
mary. The loss ratio was BOB ner cont
which was lower than in 1917. and tbo
luna mad on hand at the close of bust
ness December 81, 1918, a surplus Of
$sl7,2lO.
Ihe commission attributed the better
showing for 1918 in all respects mainly
to the substantial additions to premium
receipts resulting from the larger nav
rolls due to higher wages and the ma
te1al reduction in the number of in
dustrla accidents
ut IS not to be expected" the sum-
mary adds, that the favorable expert
ence OF recent months will continue
"lthont change. Indeed, the confusion
a'oendant upon business adjustment
may result in rise in the accident
rate. while the premium income NAV
show some falling off. In order tn
guard against such contingencies the
state FUND has set up a special reserve
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Junior League Head
May Quit as Result
OF Fight on School
Mrs. Willard Straight OBJ
jects to Campaign Against
Social Research Institute:
Three Professors AssaiIed
By BRIGGS

Social issues in the broader sense of
that term have split the fashionable
membership of the Junior League into
two sharply antagonized factions. and
o-day the resignation of Mrs. Willard
straight. president of the organization
threatens as result.
The question in dispute concerns tho
attitude these young women as bodv
Will adopt toward the newly formed
School for Social Research, with the
controversy centering around the
names Of Professors Charles A. Beard.
Ihorstein Neblen and James Harvey
Robinson
these men. all of whom have at one
time or another been CHALLENGED with
regard to their attitude on war oues-
tlons, occupy important chairs at the
new institution. Mrs Straight, with
her husband, the late Major Willard
Straight. was one of the founders of
the school. Kecnly interested in mod
ern educational methods and expert
ments, she has been endeavoring. it is
SAID, to bind the members of the Junior
League to enroll i'll the schools mem
bership.
A circular letter. protesting against
the leagues giving its sanction to men
who, like the three professors named.
have come forward with public pleas
for sympathy for the l. w. w, has
been sent cut in opposition to Mrs.
Straights suggestion. The letter also
offers for signature a resolution stat
ing that "it is the sense of the Junior
League of New York that courses
should not be taken in the New School
for Social Research"
Mrs. Straight is said to have taken
TINS campaign against the school as
a personal natter Tonight the at
titude or the league on this question
is TO be settled one way or the other
at meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. John r Pratt, first vice-nres-
ident. : East Sixty-tirst Street
Miss Elizabeth T. Manning. who ;s
among those active in OPPOSING s,nnort
OF the school. said last night that sip
natures to the resolution against the
'chool are coming in in such num-
oerS thas there IS no doubt but that
\. " rs. Htralght's plans will be defeated.
rlends OF Mrs. Straight declare that
II such IS the case Mrs Straight will
Withdraw from the organization.
/ ne circular letter now being for
warded to the membership takes up the
;areers Of the three professors in
question in some detail. 1t points out
nat Professor Boards name was
'mong those recently given by a De-
oartmcnt of Justice agent to the Over
nan investigating committee and that
ne IS a lecturer at the Rand School of
social Science, which has been Jointly
indicted nnder the espionage act with
Or. Scott Nearing, now on trial in thc
federal courts here.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Philadelphia Woman
Mother of Quadruplets
Two Boys and Two Girls Make
Total Of Thirteen Children
Now T,ivinu

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-with the
D'rth OF bankruptcies yesterday, Mrs.
Annlna Lizzi, SIG Pierce Street, has
thirteen children.
Mrs Lizzi has been the mother of
eighteen, but five are dead. She ia
also the grandmother of five children
+,,' o1 the quadruplets, two are boys and
9Mo non, are girls The boys were named
Dn!omnick and Anthony, and the girls
Rita and Martha. The new Children
are ar physically perfect. Each weighs
ABOUT seven pounds. The girls Are
ol0nde and the boys dark
mrs MRS. Lfzzi was born in Philadelphia
IGrty-tWo 1,,lt years ago; She was married
born in Italy. ''O ""'
=, Mr.. Lizzi is proud of his four new
Gn'idrGn. Gn Ia.G .r "When the girls grow up"
ne SAID, Il hope they will be wonder erful
opera singers like my countrywomen'
Tadamg Ia me-. Cali Curci; and the boys, well'
l.. l. 1''1 90 , llke boys to be boys and if they
would on turn out to be prize fighters
would be happy"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Soldiers Not Goddess
After War, Says Wise
Fighters Have Keen Distaste for
'Church Trappings,' He
Asserts

DR.. Stephen s. Wise, in a sermon at
Carnegie Hall yesterday, declared that
the fighting men of all nations had
come out Of the war not goddess but
"lth Keen distaste for Church trap
pings and synagogue millinery"
Speaking of the impressions he
gained during his recent visit to the
war war zone, DR.. Wise said the belief that
france was cauldron of hatred and
vlndlctlveness was entirely erroneous
'Ihere Is no hatred in France" he
SAID no fear of the enemy but onlv
tear tear that it may happen again"
Ihc irritation apparent among the
soIdlers not only of America. but of
other Allied countries. was due he "a.
serted. simply to the impatience Of the
men to get home. This shows" he
that unity is not perma-
nently bred by comradcship in arms"