davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
PRESIDENT RESIGNS TODA>

ST. PAUL, Sept 30.-J. NJ. Hanna
ford has resigned as president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, it was an
nounced today. He will be succeeded
by Charles Donnelly, executive vice
president, on Nov. 19, Mr.. Hannaford's s
SEVENTEEN birthday. Mr.. Hannaford
has been connected with railroads for
ffty-four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
ALL ATTENDANCE MARKS
BROKEN IN BANS CIRCUIT

CHICAGO. May 10 tSpeciaD.-De-
spite higher prices and an unusual
amount of rain and inclement weather
that forced postponement on an
average of one out of every four
games for the first twenty-five days,
American League attendance records
have been shot to smithereens by the
budding campaign of 1920. according
to statement by President Ban
johnson today.
The American League has never
found interest in base ball at such
pitch" Ban remarked. Attendance
figures thus far have surpassed by
far the best early season marks we
ever have had and this in spite OF the
fact that postponements because Of
Indictment weather were necessary
twenty-five times in the first twenty
two playing days. People who ex-
pected base ball to suffer because OF
the general economic conditions were
sadly mistaken. for the enormous
crowds the American League has
played to date. considering the times,
the weather and the fact that base
hall at last was forced to raise prices.
only clinch the fact that base pail
is this country's national pastime and
a sport without equal anywhere.
According to Ban. the enf SIN
of the populace wasn't especially con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

1855 .ymour Lyon. Toronto A"rven ih"'nr
10. ,o-W. J. Thompson, T,ronto: J. II. ciapp,
1o:45-Harry Coulson. Toronto; J. d. casseis
1o.a5-J q. Iarcembe, jr. {. {. c.: J. d.
11:U1c. L. Traiiey. L. [. c.; W. F. Ham.
G. {. C.. a, s
l1:05-Hsrold Bett.. W. e. c.; H. NJ. South
11:1o-1. s. MattingIy, Col. C. c.; H. c.
Chamberlain. Col. c. L.
u:l5-E. Q. Gott. Col. {. C.; c. v. Wheeler
leo: 20, 8: x:senaao,css. c. c. e.; J. H.
II :e5-F. b. Pyle, Col. {. c.; q. T. Cunning,
II :so-E. s. Dassll. Col. c. c.; Boyd Taylor,
W. G. 4 Co.
IL :35-T B. Sweeney. c. c. c.; c. F. Watts,
11:4o- ra'' h T. Applem.n, COL c. c.; F. C.
Clark, ". q. q.
11:45-W. X. Bradneld. Col. c. c.; H. r.
1850. j. Dc Moll. Col. c. C.; s. B. Balm,
l1:s5-D. +. Shoemaker. Col. C. c.; T. n.
McAboy: Z. {; e.. u. H.
ard. W. G. c.
l::05-w. b. Carr, Col. c. c.; l.. smith,
Col. &. e.
12:Io-,el. +: T; Toy, W; G. G.; Capt. s.
Fila. r. Romen. Bann.; James Strayer
Bann.
,2:eo-A. l.. Cushman. Col. c. C.; W. E.
12:@-C. seIden, Col. c. c.; X. p. Barnard.
Col G. C.
1e:so-R. P. Ne.le. c. C. Va; ". s. Camp.
1o:a5-W. r. Pearce. Bann-; c. E. FELTON,
1e:4o-J. =: Bsines. Col. G. c.; Hugh saum'
1a:4s-col. ]. A. Penn, ". G. 4 c.; Arthu,
W. Dunn, G. C., e.
y :5o-Iee Crandsil. Baan; J. T. Harris,
,e:5s-Robert Small. Col. c. c.: D. J. velaaco
,:oo- ps'i :; i Partridge, George 5.me. Co,
l:o5-A. II. Mckenzie, Col c. c.: Donald
woodward. Col. g. C.
1:lo-D. K. Jackson. Col. c. c.; H. X. Corn
well. Col; &C.
1:2o-G. =. Wood. c. C. Va; C. E. rruett
w., G. G.
1:e5-L o; Cameron. C. c.; G. B. Mevay
Lao. H. Ellis. C. c.; E. M. Taicott
1:35-W. c. Prentiss, Kirkside; Lynn Haines
lac: Lee Jones, c. c. c.; E. H. Bancroft
1:45-MarshaII whitl.tch, C. c. c.; r. W
,:so-W un r. seosiiun. Jaw ". G. O.: Reev
1:55-e:eors George kirip.t.sek. wash; John c
2:OO-W. S. Reybun. G. c. c.; W. Tilt.
2:06-J. II. De sibom, C. c. c.; W. A
Slater. C. c. G.
o:lo-Tcm Moore. Bann.: B. L. Taylor. Bann
2:l5-Capt. I. n. Lowe. Sol. Home c. G.
J. T. Hendricks. Col. c. c.
2:20-Clarence Hall. Col c. c.: Frank Govern
Col. c. c.
2:e5-Msrsham I1nsherne. C. C. c.; Horac,
Green, c. C. c.
c.S0-Edwin Stafford. ". G. 4 c.; r. S
Noise, Bann.
cas-. A. Krats. Col. C. c.: 0. H. Saunders
". G. & c.
2:4o-R. T. MeKnew, R. c. Hale. B. c. C.
2:45-F. J. HaskiE. Col. c. c.; ". H. West
Col. C. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

fined to citizens of towns whose
teams finished well last season. Phila :
delphia. habitat of the habitual tail
end Macks, simply shattered all prec-
edents for opening day thronss. while
Detroit. in spite of only one victory
in fourteen starts. played to more
than $4,000 last Sunday.
The Macks. incidentally, were lard
est hit by the weather. being COM
PEELED to call off five games because
of rain or cold. Cleveland had four
such postponements in the first TWEEN,
ty-two days. New York. Chicago and
Boston three each. and Detroit ana
St Louis two apiece. These fgures'
from President Johnson's records
are compiled from delays on the
home lots.
But twirling turnstiles aren't the ne
only source of elatiOn to Ban anu
his associates. The spitball legisla :
ton that was effective with the starr
Of the race is working to the COM
plete satisfaction of all concerneu'
and fans have been profuse in com
mending the rule which has cut play
ing time down in remarkable 1asn-
ion. Johnson today said that games
lasting two hours already Weie
rarity, while one combat mad DseH
decided in one hour and elghte I
minutes. quite record for THIS tiiAe
of year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
DRAWS BIG FIELD
Many Stars Among 142
Players Entered for Quail
flying Round Tomorrow.

One hundred and forty-two golf
ers-including the best players in the
District of Columbia, five fine players
from Canada and several from other
parts of the United States-are paired
for the qualifying round tomorrow
in the annual spring golf tournament
given by the Chevy Chase Club.
Two of the Canadian entrants,
George Lyon and his son, Seymour
Lyon, are known to be among the
very best in the Dominion. George
eight times and in the past few years
his son has always been in the run
ming.
Marshall WhitIatch, the District
champion; Walter r. Tuckerman.
George p. James. A. r. Mckenzie and
will start. as will Dwight Partridge,
fine player from the New York
section. who has been in Washington
for year past. but has not had
time for much golf If Partridge gets
going in the present tournament he
will be hard to beat.
The entries and starting time fol-
low:
s:5o-H. B. Davidson. c. c. c.; John l.
Power W. G. & Co.
SSH. T. saers. Bann.; @. n. Van Hoesen.
e:oo-J. q. Gore. C. c. c.; J. MeB. ster-
rett. c. @. c.
9:05-W. H. Rapley. Col. C. c.; e. J. Kempf,
w. q. 4 @.
e:1o-E: wagsaman. C. C. c.: r. 9. Avery.
Wash.
e:15-H. A. Knox. ". G. 4 c.: James A.
White, BanE.
s:2o-Roger shale. Kirkside; 9. E. Stewart,
Col. c. c.
8:2j-G. p. Orme, Col. G. c.; Herman Stab.
Ter. Col. G. G.
s:so-Ashmead Fuller. C. C. c.: H. ward
$50. II. Weed, Col C. c.; G. T. Howard.
800. T. saines, W. G. & c.; J. R. D.
| est. A. Weldon. Col. c. c.: +. F.
| Greanawalt. ". G. & c.
| 9:5O-A Y. 2. Garnett. c. c. c.: Loren John
o:5s-Jehn barr, ". G. c.; Sidney Kent
| W. G. & G.
lo:oo-Hush Mcker zie. Col. C. c.; W. J
| Hoover Col. c. c. .
| l0:05-Newbold Noyes. c. c. c.; Prank C.
Rreyer. Palmerton.
1o:lo-A. l.: Hav.e. c. c. Va; Gen. H. Tay
! lo:15-Ailan Lard. c. c. c.; John W. Brawner
Col. C. c.
lo:2o-F. j. D. Msek.y. c. c. Va: L. L H.r
| han. Col. c. 9.
| Io:25-M. B. Stevenson. Col. C. c.; R. L.
Finkemtaedt. Col. c. c.
10:30-Waitar R. Tuckerman, C. c. c.: George
Lyon, Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

has stuck to his task at second be-
cause Burke has no one capable of
handling the job. Joe did pretty
well for sick man during his So
journ in the capital. his pair of ring
ing singles yesterday giving him a
total of eight hits in sixteen times
at bat for an average Of 500.
That Schacht was far from being
right yesterday was shown by the
ease with which the Browns stole
bases on him. three being recorded
in one round ne worked. and all Of
them due to leads obtained on the
pitcher.
EIlerbe would have had two more
extra base hits to his credit yester
day but for the activity of Johnny
Tohin, who made fine running catches
OF long line drives of the governors
bat.
Ricardo Torres got into his first
game yesterday. being inserted in the
eighth to give Charity rest. The
cua"n looked tho part of real
catcher in what little ne had to do.
lie did not gel a chance to bat.
With the exception of a triple play
and balk nearly everything that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

| in base ball in about fifteen years.
ONenconfidence and poor play in the
| first seven innings OF the game lost
| for the College Park outfit.
| Zone was victor over Zone ) in the
Navy Yard League yesterday. taking
| the better end Of a 9-to-3 count. kuh-
merit, pitching for the winners, was the
ment. as he was practically unhtable.
Bryant and Clark of Zone were batted
rather freely.
| Bureau broke up its tight game with
Agriculture yesterday when il scored
| fve runs in the eigth inning. Until that
time the count was 10 >. with every
prospect OF a close result at the finish.
However. Bureau got the margin rather
easily. to ?. Fitzgerald starred at
short for Bureau.
| Main Building won from Selective
Service in the War Interbureau cicuit
yesterday by to ). the game being
something of pitchers battle between
/ Hill of the losers and Garrett of the
winners. Garrett allowed only four hits
and famed thirteen and Hill was only
| a little less effective.
Printers made a game effort to over
come the early lead of Treasury in
| the bepdi ASdSuC, pul COuiu
not get enough runs to win. The
score was s to 5, Treasury. Wright,
at second for the victors was the fea-
ture player. while Goebers catching
was good.
Center Market captured another
game yesterday in the Potomac
League. Pfeil letting the Congress
Heights team down with three bin
giles. Dieste got three hits for Cen
ter Market out of that many trips to
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Yesterday Business got three-run
lead in the second inning, but could
not hold it. In the third inning the
Blue and White got four men over the
plate. Business was in the lead. to
5. at the beginning Of the seventh. but
in that period Central sent two men
across and then kept in front of the
Stenographers. They seWed up the
contest m the first half of the ninth
with three more runs.
krupp held Business to four hits,
while Central hammered Williams for
a total of sixteen safeties. Lemon,
who held down first base for the win
ners. led in the assault with three
drives into safe territory.
Another game is scheduled in the
high school series this afternoon.
Tech and Western being listed to APP
pear in a contest on the Monument
lot at $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown and Maryland State
play this afternoon at College Park
at 4 O'Clock. The contest should be
| one Of the best collegiate games of
| the year.
Georgetown swamped George Wash
| ington yesterday in the first base ball
game played between the two institu-
tions in years. The Hill Toppers got
| away with the long end of 19-to-3
| score and had things all their own
way once they got started. Ballenger
and Downer. who did the hurting for
the Hatchites, were batted hard.
| Kenyon led the Georgetown hosts at
| bat, driving out three hits out of four
| trips to the plate.
Maryland State, as a prelude to its
GEORGETOWN game today, took a 5-to-4
beating yesterday from Western
! Maryland College. the first victory
Western Maryland has won over State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
AMASS % HITS FOR SO
{ BASES AGAINST BROWNS
Judge Brilliant Fielding and Wallop Over Wall
! Feature Wholesale Production Contest.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~ wav sharpening ob for the arrival
Williams and others OF the champion White
- the American League
OF St Louis pitchers and
the generous
so d Y to club effective club weld
mo AGAINST three Jimmy Burke ecruitNan Glider Burwen and
OF
all grand total OF
high record tor the
walk failed to get
& n afet While Zeb headed the list with four including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

can get into a box score was re-
The Griffs are in Baltimore today
doing battle with the Dry Docks team.
semi protest. onals. who have obtained
clean bill of health from the ma
tional commission. after dispensing
with several players who ignored
contracts they held under organized
base ball.
Forty-one hits, for a total of nifty.
nine bases attained by the combined
EFFORTS Of Griffs and Browns yester-
day, should stand as a mark to shoot
at for some time this season.
This being an open date In the
schedule, Friday has been designa ted
as ladies' day this week. This practice
will be continued whenever there is
no Wednesday game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Giants Beat Cubs in Long Game.

The Cubs. playing at home yester-
day. had to take the dust of the
Giants after a twelveinning tussle, s
to s. breaking the winning streak Of
Chicago. The Giants came from be-
hind and by punching hits. tied the
score, forged ahead in the tenth and
when Hendrix weakened. won out in
the twelfth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
CENTRAL NOWFAVORITES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TITLE
Has Commanding Lead in Pennant Race, But
Must Meet Western and Tech
BY Ii. c. BYRD.

Central High has taken commanding lead in the tho high
school base ball championship Yesterdays Business
parently established cmed-hat
OF the five playing the title The Blue White
o,
Easte Techs md
Not by Central the title
TO Blue
has Western likely
OF a Tie hetwee Central Mestern andRu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
sBatted for Rayne in the ninth.
fBatted for Srhacht in the first.


fBatted for Schacht in the first.
ST. Iouis.... 3 0 % 0 , 8
Washington. o . . o 8 III
Runs hatted in-Rice t2,. Roth 49,. Sham
(3). Ellerbe (2), Harris CD. Judge. Charity.
Shaw. Sisler GU. Jacobsen t.b. Gedeon. Tobin
SEVERED. Two-base hitS-MiIan. Eilerbe, Shan
non t2), BurwelI. Rice t:p. Three-base hits
Charity. Tobin Milan. 'Iarrs. Home run
Judge Standardization. Harris ~. Char
rtty. Sisler. Stolen bases-Rice. Roth. Sharks,
Elierbe. Sisler. Williams. Jacobsen. Double
plags-fsharrity to shannon: Harris TO Shannon
to Judge: Sha nnon to harris to Judge. Left
on basss-S. louis. 10; Washington. IL. Base
on bails-OR Schacht, !; of Van Glider. ::
of Leihe!d. >; of Bayne. - Hits-On Van
Glider. in 81 innings. runs scored on
base. out in FIRST inning: on Scharht. = in 1
inning: on Laifeid. 10 in innings: of Bur
we'll. IN l3 innings. Hit by pitcheP-By
Shaw tThompsonJ; by Raync tM,lanD Struck
out-By Won Glider /: by Shaw. =: by Bur
well. :; by 1r:feld Wild pitch-Shaw
Glider. Time of game hours and l. minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Phillies Win on Two Hits.

The Cardinals butted into hard
luck defeat on the home grounds yes
Nterday, the Philiies winning out. 10.
on only two hits off Clemens. a triple
ty S,engel and IA wild throw by Dill
hoefer let in the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Adjutant Generals Office. won the
game yesterday in the Colored De
parmental League by to 3. defeating
the Government Printing once.
Ter nitched for the winning nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Pirates Bunch Binples and Win.

The Pirates punched their hits in
three innings in the Smoky City yes
terday and defeated the Braves, to Q.
Hamilton pitched a steady game for
the winners and was never in trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Borton at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago. New York VI chicago.
brooklyn 1t Cincin. BROOKLYN a. einci.
Phila. at 81, Louis. Phla a. 81. LOUIS.
REsJiL1S OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Pitts, 7: Boston. 2. N. x. .: chicago.
Phila.. l; St. Louis. u inn.I4sl:
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

PENNANT RACES

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Phila. Chicago at Wash.
Clevetd at New York. Cieve. Al Phila
Chicago at Boston. ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES.
wash, II; St. L.. .. Detroit. 9; Phila., Z.
N. T.. Ill Clsvs., 0. Chicago. 4; Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w l.. Pct ". L. Pct
Cincinnati ii 10 SIS Boston. 10 % SO
Brooklyn. 10 9 ST. rhila...: u u 80
Pittsb'sh. l3 70 .see New York Is .aVe
CHICAGO. "A - .6lo St. Louis. . Ii .375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Joe Gedeon was playing 'on his
nerve" while here. The former Grif-
man is threatened with the flu. but
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
wheat STOCKS
J. STILL SHRINK
Government Figures in
New Revise Show
Slump

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 90
Stocks of wheat in the United States
on October 1 totaled Cos, 900, 900 bu-
shells, according to estimates of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture made public here today. This
amount represents AT, 000,0 900 bushels
held by farmers, 102, 900 900 bushels
held at country mills and elevators,
and 10000 900 bushels held at points
of accumulation on that date.
On October /, 1919, stocks of wheat
in the United States totaled TAT ,000,-
900 held at country mills and eleva-
bushels held on the farms, 142,000,-
900 he'll dat country mills and eleva-
tors, and 90,000,000 bushels held at
points Of accumulation.
During the first quarter of the pre-
sent season-from July / to October
1.-The farmers marketed 321,000,O00
bushels as compared with 45O,O00,-
900 bushels marketed in the cores
ponding period of 1913 reduction of
nearly 20 per cent. The crop this
year, plus the carry-over from 1919,
is estimated at 798, 000,0 900 bushels, or
about II per cent less than last year.
These figures indicate that farm mar
ketings during the first quarter have
been relatively, as well as absolutely
smaller than in any similar period last
year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

stock company, sold for $500 here
Friday afternoon at the Springdale
sale held in the Fargo pavilion. ].
D. Grant of Glyndon vas the pur-
chaser and got the animal after w.
f. Beaumont Of Buchanan had drop
ped out when his bid of $2,450 was
raised. Nina is famous as a blue
ribbon animal and has taken first at
several shows, including two North
Dakota state fairs.
The second high cow, Fair Butter
fly was sold to Mr.. Beaumont for
$1,000.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
STARKWEATHER

MI. and Mrs. j. w. Shively have
moved from their farm into rooms
above the hardware store. Mr.. Shiv-
ely has charge Of tho Atlas Lumber
Co.
lOrpha Wagner, Hobart Quick
and Charles Freed went to Cando
Sunday evening. Miss Cora Fosteson
returned with them.
Miss Laura Rollofson and Mr.. Floyd
Shively visited with a friend in Dew
il: Lake Sunday.
Yrs. Goldhamner and Miss Mable
Fr;tcson of Cando visited with rela-
tvs here Sunday.
.ir. and Mrs. Rieton are visiting
ter daughter Mrs. B. Bartheld.
Tier new residence in the northern
p2Ts Of town is almost completed.
Kisses Beatrice Shively and Edna
F::al were visitors at Devils Lake
Saturday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden autoed to
lewis Lake last week to do shop
ping there. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Nichol and chill
dren visited here last week.
Mr.. A. T. Hidden left. early this
morning on a hunting trip.
Deal-Koegan
Clark Deal, we'll known local young
Man and Miss Evelyn Koegan were
n72rried at the Minneapolis home of
tie bride Tuesday, October IL. Mrs.
I;Hal will be remembered as one of
TIC local teachers here the past three
wears. For years Clark has occupied
a responsible position with the hard
w:re store here. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy married
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Deal of Rock
Lake visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
F@u! Sunday, Mrs. Paul being an
aont of Mr.. Deal.
Wr. and Mrs. w auto
eatos Egeland Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Gudmundson are
now living in the J. W. Powell prom
eltv.
Tn. and Mrs. Ora Deal and "son-
r'os' Don and Paul, also Miss Land
siedcl left for a pleasure trip TODAY
via Edmore, Devils Lake and Chau-
tafnua.
Gertrude Shively of Minneapolis is
hcIe visiting friends and relatives.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
LA INQUIRE, N. D.-statements Of

LA INQUIRE, N. D.-Statements OF
farmers that they a get better pric-
es for their grain by hauling it 8
or 10 miles out of their way to Itch
Vile rather than to La Moure, saw
ing, as is alleged, of grain-are caus-
ing much interest to be taken in loo
al grain marketing conditions and
methods. Reports show that local
elevators, including the Equity ele-
vator, are all on par in payment Of
prices, the trouble being the alleged
payment of higher prices for grain
at surrounding towns.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
NO Five Times

Plans are already under way for
the annual Thanksgiving dance to be
given in Central Labor hall on the
evening before Turkey day. The
event will be staged under auspices
of the Machinists union.
-Vote NO Five Times
j. S. Williams is putting in much
time in the interest of the shop work.
ers city political campaign as is
"brother" Anderson and several 9TH
ers. The shops are going to vote
solid for Frazier for governor and
entire N%onpartisan league ticket.
--Vote NO Five Times-
The correspondent is urging every
shop man to vote for The Devils
Lake World for Official Paper. when
election day rolls around-and urg-
ing them to sign up for subscriptions
to The World, the only paper in Dew
ills Lake or Ramsey county that boosts
the causes of the workers..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
four HURT IN
LOCAL ACCIDENT

An accident at the Haggart Con-
struction company paving plant south
of the Great Northern tracks here
Monday afternoon caused the injury
of four men. The swapping of a wire
cable on the huge derrick used to
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
Railroad Shop Notes
----By One of the B0ys-
BY One Of the Boys

"Bob" White has been observed on
little shooting trip-and Bob was
shooting to beat the band and some
body asked Bob what he was shoot
ing at. why" he said, II am shoot
ing at that big flock of chickens
and boys, somebody said they were
crows Bob was banging away at.
May be it was so-and may be it
wasn't"
"Dorricott, George, German and
Frank Walker went out after chick
ems Tuesday and took Ridgedale a.
long, so the story runs-the luck was
only ne. No pointer could be used
and the birds are said not to have
flushed very rapidly"
-Vnfe M Five Tiuea-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

"sen You vote, remember the name
o. n of the. biggest hearted"
f:srmers in Ramsey county, nan
with a purpose in life. A man, he is,
WA the interest of the whole COM
M'1!ty always at heart in private and
public ife-v0te for T. H. Maloney
IL the Democratic column for state
senator.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

convey material to a concrete mixer,
caused the swinging boom to drop.
The injured ire: Carl Dahlin, Pedro
Christensen and two others whose
names were not learned. Physicians
reported today that all will recover.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

Bert Halliday and family who left
here two weeks ago, are now located
at Whitefish, Montana. Before leav-
ing here, Mr.. Halliday was promoted
to the position of Master Mechanic.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
Cow Brings $4,000
At A Fargo Sale

FARGO, N. D.-Mina, 9th, famous
show COW Of the Springfield Live
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

H. Sanberg and daughter Goldie
left Saturday for Davenport, this
state, to visit with friends and rela.
tives oven Sunday, returning here
Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

The boys turned out in force last
night to hear D. C. Poindexter, far
mer-labor candidate for the Office of
State Auditor. Mr.. Poindexter spoke
at the court house.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

The Devils Lake World, owned by the World
Publishing Company, is the only cooperative
newspaper enterprise in Ramsey County. The
World is read by a greater number ofpersons
in the county than any other newspaper.