davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMM . !.
]. meet IN FARGO
F. johnson, of Grand Forks,
Elected Chairman To Sue
ceed w. E. Byerly, Resign
ed, and John Fried, of James
town, Elected Secretary to
Succeed DR.. r. A. Bolton.
(By The Associated Press.)

Fargo, Feb. AT meeting here
today of the Democratic state central
committee F. Johnson, of Grand Forks
was elected chairman to succeed w. E.
Byerly, resigned, and John Fried, of
jamestown was elected secretary to
succeed DR.. r. A. Bolton, also resign
ed. Following the state central COM
mittee meeting, the gathering of De-
mocrats was thrown open and steps
were taken to nominate candidates.
for delegation to the national con-
vention. Gay Wolledge, of Minot, was
elected chairman of the convention
and a committee of nine We're elected
to select delegates and candidates.
The nomination committee will also
select candidates for presidential ell
ectors, then delegates and elector can
didates to be voted on in the primary
election Of March 16. Also candi-
dates for committee men will be in
dorsed at this time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
J ! ! / | SONS
ARE KILLED IN
IRELAND RIOT
Richard Dywer, a Republican,
Was Killed During the Dis
turbance, And Lena John
son, Who Was Wounded
Died Yesterday Theatres
Are Closed. @
(By The Associated Press.y

Limerick, Ireland, Feb. two
persons are dead as the result Of the
rioting here Monday when civilians
FLASHED with an armed military pa
troll. n 4. I,
Richard DWyer republican was
killed during the disturbance and
Lena Johnson, young woman, who
was wounded, died yesterday.
The authorities withdrew the mill
tary patrol last night, and confined
the troops to barracks. The motion
pictures were closed; and in some of
the Catholic churches, the people
were advised to keep off the streets,
which they did. :64.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
!. {: FRIGHT, CH|CAG0'S NOTED.
GUNMAN, SLAIN WHILE IN CAR.
Two Men Trailed Enright To
His Home, and Shot Him
With Sawed Off Double Bar
relied Shot Gun, While Seat
ed In Automobile - Leav-
es Wife and Two Sons.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 4-The slayer of
Maurice E. (Mossy) Enright, Chi
cago's most noted gunman and labor
leader, was caught by the police to-
day. Two men trailed Enright thr-
ough the streets and fired eleven
slugs from a sawed off double barrel
ed shot gun, as he sat at the wheel
of his automobile in front of his
home here last night. Enrightss
wife and two sons and two neighbor
boys witnessed the killing. A closed
black auto, drove down the street and
shots were fred from parted curtains.
Within thirty minutes after the shoot
ing, scores Of men and labor feudists
were arrested. A number were held
for investigation. Enright for nine
years was leader in Chicago labor,
feuds and until eight months ago was
e business agent Of the Plumbers Tn.
ion. At meeting Of the plumbers,
the members tried to oust EnriRht.
There was a frakus III which forty
revolvers were active, Enrigh resig-
ned then. E e ssS.
& The police declared today that iit
was their opinion that Esnriehts . mur-
der, was the outcome Of labor con
troyersy and il was ttlha openiinR az
an0ther gunmans VA.
cnrig was 226 ars old II.
Enrigh declared ,kks y eyotsd Is
mis- family and Ind MT $sun ht:s 4 ttuu.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
WARRANT OUT
father FOR
KILLING SON
Father Beats Son So Severely
That Injuries Cause His
Death - Mother Testi6es
That Father Beat Son Often,
and Threatened To Take His
Life.
(By The Associated Press.)

Rlunelander, Wis, Feb. "A war
rant was issued late yesterday for the
arrest of Sam Bl9nsky, for the alleg-
ed murder Of his six year old son at
the Blonsky home in Sugar Camp. The
child died last week and an investi-
CATION showed that injur,.- due to se-
we're heatings was the cause. Testi-
mony Of the mother of tn, child yes
terday to the effect hat the father
had beat tile child many times and
Threatened to take his life more than
once.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Articles For Increased
Capital, Stock Filed

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. The Equi-
sty !. Exchange Of Fargo and st. Paul
yesterday filed articles with the se-
cretary Of state increasing its capital
stock from $1,000,000 to $9,O00,0 900.
Judge S. L. Nuchols, acting as attor-
ney for the exchange, paid filing fee
.lof $4,000 under protest, pending de-
termination Of! the question as to whe-
tther or not the corporation is a CO.
operative concern.
According to the secretary Of state,
the fee would be only IS If the ex-
change is held to be a cooperative
(: organization. 80 5a.sss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Official Board Held
Its Monthly Meeting

Last evening the official board OF
the Presbyterian Church met in the
pastors study for the regular month
" meeting. Reports of various
church activities were brought in and
plans made for future activities. The
board authorized the presentation Of
the church on the first Sunday in
March. The plan Of the brotherhood
for Father and Son Week" was en-.
dorsed. The board also decided tc
overhaul. the heating plant at the
manse.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
One. Of, Best Attended Meet
ings In Club Rooms FOR
Some Years Was Held Last
& Evening President Selby
Outlines Work For Coming
q Season.

In the best attended meeting that
has graced the Commercial Club
rooms for some years, President Selby
last evening outlined the program that
the club has mapped out for the COM
ing season Of activities. His recep-
ton was a rousing one, and there
can be no doubt but that the busin-
;ess life Of the city has taken on q new
effort to forward the advantages of
the city. In opening the paeeting Mr..
Selby said: +.
II read some time ago that. when
President Wilson had to make: q talk
he went off by himself some place
with his typewriter and wrote down
what he wanted to say. Then when
the time came he read it. 4 decided.
that if that plan was good enough for
President Wilson it was. possibly good
enough for me.
At this meeting the Board of Di-
irectors want to present to you first
the new plan Of operation for the
Commercial Club. The work of this
club can, and we believe, should COW
ser a large field Of activities. The
present arrangement Of calling e gen
eral meeting of the club to consider
everything that may come up seems
to us an impractical If not an in1pos-
sible method Of procedure, il any
real work is to be done, and IS real
progress is to be made. We have
therefore concluded to putt into sop-
Grafton q plan that was before the
club a year ago, but which was not
adopted This plan is to handle The
work of the club through standing
commit tees. " sSS, u
Before giving you the names W = tlls q
commrhittees 70 be appoints ghict
are nineteen inl number, we Wiyh e
make the following statement; j
the purpose and intention q th,
4 Board Of Directors that the woill 4
4 these committees shall ii 40 / SvysI,, ia
4 fringe upon sthe, actiyitieg of1 any % -
A Ilie body ii this CHS, SnlorSn pon IN,
q Ipnblic oficer. nor npors any melbe
off the City coanmiss zion. The fehjec
4 of these standing commiit miittees shal
IS, and indeed Vie whole 4 q
Etthea Conamercial Club \ #sisI casSl.el MN
1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
(By The Associated rress.3

Two: Harbors, MINI. Feb.4.-People
in Grand Marais are getting their
Christmas mail today.
The entire district along the north
shore of Lake Superior, extending to
Grand Marais, is also getting mail
after an absolute shut down in deliv-
cry service for six weeks, owing to
deep snow and bad roads.
Three carloads Of mail were receiv-
ed for Grand Marais today. 1t con-
tanned virtually all Christmas mail
and presents that had been stored in
the local postoffice.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
RENTALS TO !.
Be RAISED
IN MARCH
Fargo Rentals Will Be Investi-
gated By a Special Commit
tee Of the City Commission
At Request Of Club Women
Rentals To Be Increased
In March.
{By The Associated Press.)

Fargo, Feb. 4.-Rentals in Fargo
will be investigated by a special COM
mittee Of the city commission at the
investigation of delegation Of club
women.
General increase in rentals are to be
made in March, the club women told
the commission and these it was as
serted were unjustifcable.
NJ. A. Hildreth, United States, dis
trict attorney headed the committee
which: is made up Of laborers, club
members and land owners.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
WENT ! i | No
Still Ar ].
!. CAP TURED !
.4t3T st. d segiz5 gj55W - II
,Forty-F our Persons We're Ar
& rested Connected With Same
IL Report OF Arrests In Jan-
nary Alone Going On
Campaign against Moon
sinners. ;535.s s
lBy The Assoeia Press. D

By The \ AS16clated NFfeSs.J q.
Charle lestown, w " Feb. e. wen-
ty-atwo Illicit stills were captured by
officers Of the state proEib tions de-
Jpartment and forty-four persons were
arrested during January, according to
reports, Waltsr allaharn made public
today.
|Sss III was also teil that detaehments
|of lie newly formed police have
been sent in 1 snlpilnlhett III n1ountain
eo.rnties to worllr III proillption Of
|icsfs III a care nlly damned campai aigr
ainat s5;s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
M'D0NA[D !
RESIGNS FROM
STATE BOARD
Former State Superintendent Of
Schools, Has Resigned From
State Board Of Administra-
tion-Gave No Reasons For
Action.
(By The Associated Press.)

Bismarck, Feb, An. C. Mcdonald,
vegetation expert and director to the
state board of administration has re-
signed according to an announcement
made today. Mcdonald was former
Iy superintendent of state schools,
and he has been the center of hot
political fight in the state since his
appointment to state office. No state-
ment of The reason for his resignation
was announced.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
YOUTH DIES IN RUSSIA

Carringtcn, N. D., Feb. 4.-W. G.
Root, linotype operator, received
news that his son, Glenn, had died
of pneumonia while serving with the
American troops in Siberia. He had
passed his 10Th birthday few mon
tbs ago. He volunteered for SER
vice in Siberia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
LAST SURVIVOR
OF QUANTRELL
BAND CALLED
Capt. E. M. Hill, Aged 79, Of
the, Quantreil Band Who
Operated In Southwest Dur
ing War Between States,
Died Last Night.
cBy The Associated. Press.>

McKenny, Tex, Feb. 4.-Capt. E.
M. (Tuck) Hill, aged 70, one Of the
last survivors of the Quantrell band,
which operated in the southwest dur
ing the war between rsthe state died
here last night. He was born in Mis-
souri,.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
BAN PLACED ON
ALL GATHERINGS
STARK COUNTY
Theatres, Dances, Public Gath
erings Except Churches and
Schools, Have Reen Placed
Under Ban To Combat In
huenza.
by The Associated. Press.)

Dickinson, Feb. "a county wide
ban on theatres, dances and public
gatherings except the churches and
schools, were ordered today by the
Stark county board Of health, to COM
bat influenza. At Belfeld there are
so cases Of the disease and city au-
thorities there have banned shows
and church gatherings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Every citizeIl1.'in NJ D. |. Must
Boost For Commercial Club

~
means business, and that the men at
the head Of it are willing to get down
and do some real work. I think that
an announcement Of the Com mittee to
be named will suggest to You the
scope of the work that. is to, be at
tempted. AS before stated there are
nineteen of them besides the Board
Of Directors which we consider as a,
committee. They are designated as
follows
Good Roads Committee
New Industries Committee
Conventions Committee.
Civic Improvement Committee
Entertainment Committee
Health Committee
Municipal Affairs Committee
State and National Affairs Commit
tee.
Publicity Committee &,
Auditing Committee
T Retail Trade Committee
Education Committee.
County Fair Committee ,ss
Sports and Recreation Committee,
g. Current. Affairs Committee 3S.4 b
House Committee
City Membership Committee
Country Membership Committee.
Women's Membership Committee.
It is our purpose at this meeting to
appointed chairman for the commit
tees announced. Their names sug-
gest the line of activity that the diff
ferent. committees: will folloM The
work that they will do will depend
largely, upon the initiative and the
| industry ,of the committee members.
! tt is anr, plan to ask these commit
tees to meet separately with the
Board Of Directors from time to time,
land the Board of Directors will stand
Iready at all times to render any helr
to- the committees that they may
Istand in need Of. fSs 2s.SS3;s .S;;s
1t seems to us that the plan o1
] operation which We propose nust
tend to break the shackles that hav.
4 Iimpeded the work .of the Commercial
i Club ia the past. Il is now UP to th.
i individual. H sany person fsals thu!
1.-THE Commercial Club is not accom-
4 [plishme what it should We ssaysto hin
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
XMAS mai
JUST BEING
B. Delivered

Entire District Along North
Shore of Lake Superior Ex-
tending To Grand Marais
Also Receiving Mail After
Six. Weeks-OWing To Deep
Snow Could Not Be Deliver
ed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
CHICAGO | |. Flu |
CASES ARE NOW
. ON DECLINE
Influenza Claims 20 Victims
and Pneumonia, 65 In Last
wenty Four Hours 1873
Recorded On Day Before
,(By The Associated Press. J

(By The Associated Press.)
Chicago, Feb. Influenza and
pneumonia are on the decrease in
Chicago. Deaths from the two dis
eases during the past twenty four
hours totaled 139, ], "A from influenza
and 65 from pneumonia, as compared
to 1873 yesterday. III Il. s:5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Won LERSNER
RESIGNS FROM
DELEGATION

Kurt Won sLersner, Head Of
Peace Delegation, Said No
German Officer Could Be In
strumental In Carrying Out
Extraditionary Measures Of
Treaty.
The Home news., 1920-12-24

on Him. Was ever a human persecuted as Jesus was? His whole life was one of toll and pain, and finally, look at the awful physical suffering He endured at the hands of those who crucifed Him. He could have escaped all this, but Jesus was no stacker. He was the bravest volunteer that ever walked on this old earth. He endured it all, that man should be free. The world was lost, but with His own life, His own blood Jesus redeemed all who are willing to accept His gift.
 We look with horror on those who do not recognize our world war heroes, and we'll we may. The one who willfully shirked his duty, hid behind the word agriculture, etc., in order to stay at home, what is he? There is no word in any vocabulary that will describe him. But worse than all is the one who fails to accept what Jesus bought with His blood. We've only to love, believe and obey to accept His great gift. We ac- cept what our boys bought with their suffering, why cant we, why don't we accept what Jesus offers us? For as great as their gift is, what our boys have given us is a temporary thing while the gift of Jesus endures through out all ages. It is the gift from the greatest soldier, the greatest hero, to all others.
 We have recently cele- brated Armistice Day by showing reverence for those
The Home news., 1920-12-24

who paid the supreme price in France. Why can't we, on the most sacred day of the year show as much reverence for Him?
 Christmas Day! Who can dare on that sacred day show hostility to Him by breaking Gods commandments? By celebrating the day of Christ's S birth in sinful revelry? It is horrible! Let's show on that day as much love and rev. erence for Him, at least, as we did for our boys in France. He deserves more than we can give. What He endured in Gethsemanie may be imagined when we think of the prayer He offered there to the Father. The greatest prayer ever uttered. Those words, Father, if it be pos sible, let this cup pass, but let Thy will, not mine, be done." It was not the Fathers will to let the cup pass. Jesus drank the very dregs of that cup of bitterness, for you, for me, and yet we pass it all by lightly.
 A READER.
The Home news., 1920-12-24
Miss Minnie Morris, who is

Miss Minnie Morris, who is attending Galloway College, Searcy, is spending the holi- days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Morris at De- View.
 MT. l.. B. Colwell sold his cafe last Friday to Ollie T.. Burgess which went as part payment to the latter gentle man for 40 acres of land in Pumpkin Bend about 22 acres of which is in cultivation.
The Home news., 1920-12-24
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT

The following is a statement of ownership, etc of The Home News, a newspaper published every Friday at McCrory, Arkansas for October 1920: Editor, publisher, manager, business manager and owner: Walter w. Raney, McCrory, Arkansas.
 Mortgages: None.
 Signed: WALTER w. RANEY, Editor.
 Subcribed and sworn to be- fore me, a notary public, this 18th day of December, 1920.
 c. w. BARBER,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 27, 1921.
The Home news., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Jack Trice of Cotton Plant was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. J. w. Morris, at De- View, Friday, Saturday and 
 MT. Ruken Jelks who is spending his second year in the University of Arizona at Tuscon, arrived home Satur- day to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Jelks.
 Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt is employed at the Missouri Pacific-Rock Island Station at Jelks, in the absense of Mrs. J. w. Faulkner, who has gone to spend Christmas with her mother, in Missouri. After January 1st. Miss Hunnicutt will attend Draughan's Busi- ness College, Little Rock,
The Home news., 1920-12-24
ZIVeX THE UNIVERSAL CAR
''THE FORD TOURING CAR''
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Y @ .4& srn -~S Nryy1. "- Y r,

HERE is the greatest world. Great cause there IS of it than ceat because that in demand for million quarter cars s year fully 5O of that demand is every Ford touring car of great service You whether dy or nght shine Iu Ford Touring Car delivering pleasure ana economy III larger than falls the lot piece of mechanism in the
 We deliver you reasonable prompt ness Leave orders without delay prudent carries his umbrella dr when
 Never forget that right hand to Ford Touring that everdependabe universal with the genuine made Ford Ford mechanics equipment give to Ford instantly that of commission
The Home news., 1920-12-24
OUR HEROES

Of all heroes you ever knew, who was the greatest? Did you ever stop and ask yourself that question?
 When one finds himself in the presence of a very brave soldier, one who has given much for those he loves, and realizes what he has done, it is hard to explain the thrills of admiration, the reverence, the appreciation one feels for that same soldier. We feel we owe him debt we can never pay. He has suffered so much that we who stayed at home might never realize the horrors of a German invaded land. He deserves much and all worth while people are willing to do everything possible to show our appreciation. For that is the most we can give-grati- tude. Of course one can ex- press their gratitude in ways other than empty words, but gratitude is what counts. Has he not risked all worldly things f you? H W a s young, with life before him, but he went away to a strange land to overcome a formidable enemy. Sacrificed home, loved ones, everything, not knowing that he would ever return. Is there greater love than that? Jesus said: Greater love hath no man than that he layeth down his life for another" This is all beautiful and touching, but stop and think. Do you recognize a Hero even greater than all of these?
 There is one! Born in a manager, one thousand nine hundred and twenty years ago! Greater than any other nero who ever existed or that ever will exist! Jesus Christ, our Saviour, our Hero, our Fathers Son.
 What other hero ever gave as much as He has given? Who ever suffered as He suff- cred? He, too, left His rather, came into strange land, fought the good fight, suffered mental anguish, pow erty, scorn, suspense, every thing that any human can suffer, and more. Look at the years of patient toll, the s.corn, the hate, the many Shameful things inflicted up-
The Home news., 1920-12-24
THE HOME NEWS
o.LG.bed Every Friday at McCrory, Ark MATER w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub. subscription $1 .OoPer Year in Advance
 PHONE: 40

Entered as second-class mat rer August 26, 1915, at the post ofice at McCrory, Ark, under he Act of March 3, 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULES
FRAMED JANUARY &

CHICAGO. Dec 3O.-The meeting of
the American and National league
schedule committees will be held here
Jan. 8, according to an announcement
here today by President Johnson of
the American league.
BY framing their playing charts for
1921, at that time the schedule com
mittees will be ready TO report to their
respective leagues at the time of the
Joint meeting of National and Amer
lean leagues Jan. IL, avoiding the
necessary of calling the perfunctory
schedule meeting previously held in
New York in February. The Jan.
II meeting the proposed new nation
al agreement between majors and
minors will be considered and rati-
fled.
A special session of the minor
leagues association is scheduled to be
held here Jan. 10 and II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
new MADISON BOASTS
THREE BASKET F|VES

Basketball at New Madison is said
to be booming from all angles. The
Ohio town has three teams in the
field, with the high school, girls high
school and Independent teams. All of
these have been chalking up wins at
regular rate
The high school team has games
booked with the high schools in the
vicinity including Fairview high
school of Dayton. They plan to en-,
ter the Tri-State tournament at Gin.
cinnati in the spring. The team has
won every one but the game with
Whitewater.
High school girls have team that
has not been defeated yet this winter
having defeated New Paris, Bradford
Whitewater and Gettysburg by large
scores.
The independents have played five
games, having defeated Fountain City
twice. the Richmond AllStars, and the
Winchester Phi Debts. They were de-
feated by the Winchester team 80 to
at Winchester. The independent
schedule includes Greenville, Ansonia
Dayton Beavers, Campbellstown and
Dayton Cadets. Efforts are being
made to get the Richmond American
Legion for game.