davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
Tremendous Emotional Crisis
Reached When Candidates
Names Are Presented.
IS BROTHERLY REUNION
fractional Differences Forgotten as
Singing, Cheering Thousands Stage
Greatest Demonstration In
Memory of Oldest Observers.

San Francisco-Lifted out of itself
by hours of oratory, old songs that
tugged at the heart strings and the
throbbing appeal of mighty pipe Or
gan, the Democratic national conven-
ton brought nomination day to tre-
mendous emotional crisis that had
nothing to do with candidates or plat
form issues.
fractional differences were forgotten,
political jealousies were swept aside
and from the seething tumult on the
floor the singing, cheering thousands
In the packed galleries, the vast as.
sembly gave itself up at intervals with
out stint to great brotherly reunion,
as unexpected as it was overwhelming
The scene was unparalleled in the
memory of the oldest convention OBJ
server.
There was no feature lacking to
draw the thousands from their sober
business into riot of feeling, and the
convention surrendered unconditio-
nally.
John w. Davis, ambassador to Great
-~s~AAA' WIS SAS OAAy AAAdA Ou II1O 1lSL
OF those for whom, nominating
speeches were to be made who was
not reached on the days program. The
candidates placed In nomination were
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Attorney
General Palmer Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, Homer S. Cummings, chair.
man of the Democratic National com.
mittee; William G. McAdoo, Governor
Smith of New York, Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey, Secretary Mere.
dtth, Governor Cox of Ohio and James
w. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger.
many.
The Cox and Palmer demonstrations
were fully expected and looked for,
but the McAdoo nomination, coming
after days Of uncertainty as to whether
nominating speech was to be made
for him or not added an element Of in.
terest and surprise. It was easily the
loudest, longest and most tumultous
one, and kept the convention in an
uproar for the best part of an hour.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
Hazelton Town News

admiration evoked by the lake, it's
clear waters and fine beach. The
wondr is that the thought of "Sum-
MGR Resort" and Accommodations has
not seized some enterprising citizen.
The lake environment is perfect in it's
beauty, also contiguous to number
of large towns. The party lunched
on the shore and were thrilled by the
vision like view of a lake thrust be-
tween green fields.
Barn Dance at Kurtzs' barn, east
of Hazelton, Friday night, July 9Th.
Music by the Hazelton orchestra.
Lunch will be served. Tickets, 81. 90
and war tax.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kind
friends who assisted and comforted
us after the death of our beloved hus-
band, son and brother.
Mrs. Mark Brindle
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brindle
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Hazel Nelson
Sisters and Brothers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, it hath pleased our .Hea-
vanly Father to remove FROM our
midst our frinds and co-worker, Mr..
Mark Brindle, we do bow in humble
submission to His Will, knowing that
He doeth all things well; be it thsre-
fore resolved,
That we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the family in their sad be-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
SQUEEZE TURKS IN PINcHERs

Greek Troops Close On Nationalist
In Asia Minor.
London-The apparent purpose of
the Greek campaign in Asia Minor is
to squeeze the Turkish nationalist in
a huge pinchers, crushing them with
out giving them opportunity to escape,
military authorities here believed.
The landing of Greek troops at Pan.
derma under the guns of British war
ships was regarded as significant An
advance by the Greeks from Panderma
would form the northern arm of the
pinchers while the. other arm is al
ready pushing back the nationalist.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08

=. z. go -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
BANDITS MAKE s5s,725 HAUL

Bind Train Messenger and Get Ne.
rtass' Payroll.
Augusta, Ga.-An express car on the
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail:
road was reported robbed near here
by bandits, who gagged and bound an
express messenger and an armed
guard and made away with }59, 725
constituting the payroll FOR the ma,
rtnes at the Paris Island, 8. C., sta.
tion. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
TRAIN HITS TRUCK; 10 KILLED

Nine Injured When Load Of Picnckers
Stops on Track.
Huntingburgh, Ind.-Ten persons
were killed and nine injured, probably
fatally. when truck carrying a load
OF picnickers was struck by a pas.
senger train one mile west of here.
The injured were taken to an Evans.
vile hospital. The truck, which. was
carrying Fl persons to an outing be.
ing held by the local lodge of the
Woodmen of the world, stopped on the
tracks and was struck by the train
travelling at high rate of speed. Sew.
eral children were among those killed
and injured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
FOUR KILLED IN HOTEL CRASH
Many injured When Walls Of Buffalo
loduinu House Collanse Il

Iou9In0 FfouSe Collapse.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Four persons we're
Killed and an undetermined number
injured by the collapse of the walls OF
the Sutherland hotel, a lower Main
street lodging house.
Eighty men occupied rooms in the
building and the day clerk had no In.
formation as to the number of persons
IN the building when the crash came.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08

ing.
R. Braund is around again after a
protracted illness.
Grasshoppers are getting busy in
this nighborhood.
Mrs. w. B. Andrue has been on
the sick list this week.
Fred Jenner spent couple of days
at Bismarck last week.
Roy Armstrong spent the middle
of the week at Bismarck.
Ray Jackman had a horse killed by
lightning Sunday morning.
A bad hail storm visited the countr..'
north and east of Hazalton, Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Orthmeyer is the new
relief operator at the central office.
Joe Buckley, of Pingree, this state,
has arrived in Hazelton to hels 3: the
depot.
A. E. Klabunde is arranging for
mammoth sale to begin the last of
this week.
The Fogla bridge crew, from Lin
ton, is working north Of Hazelton on
some bridges.
F. j. Rotzien and family will leave
next week for visit with relatives
in Minnesota.
Miss Marie Quarter has gone to
Bismarck to accept position as tele-
phone operator.
~ <,.. sG-s. ~;vss~AEss"
Most of Hazelton people were at
Linton Monday to enjoy the celebra-
ton at Seeman Park.
Eld - T~ ar
Sam Heilman went to Bismarck
last week to cast his vote. H.
Schmallen accompanied him.
Crop conditions arc good in this
community. The rainy season set in
Just IN time to save damage.
Elmer Bradberg has returned to
Minneapolis after spending year and
a half with his brother in Hazelton.
Braddock is reported to have lost
two games to Bismarck this week the
first game to and the last game 5
to 0.
Miss Susie Batter, of Royalton,
MINI. is visiting her brothers, Herm.
and Winch. at the Batter farm this
week.
Mrs. G.. A.. Lerhart and children
ave Sunday for an extended visi.
at the lakes in the vicinity Of Detroit,
MINI.
Haze.ton's chautauqua closed Mon
day night, and some thirty-five local
business men signed up for next years
entertainment.
Mrs. Forsythe will entertain the
Catholic Sewing Society at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Rush in Hazelton next
Saturday afternoon.
Hazelton friends of Charles Benedict
will be pleased to learn that he is
improving at the Bismarck hospital
after several operations.
A community program has been ar
ranged for Hazelton July 18th. G.
N. Remission, of Bismarck, will be the
speaker for the occasion.
Mrs. Simmer is enjoying a visit
from her brother, James Quinn, and
family, of Deer Creek, Mimi. They
expect to be here about a week.
Now that hustle and hustle of cleo.
ton is over the Record will try tc
improve its Hazelton department, anc
to dig up more local Hazelton news
Miss Illchen is reported to have beer
quite badly injured Monday night al
the dance by fall on the dance floor
She was taken to the Wolverton hos.
pital at Linton.
H. W. Batter and family are visit.
ors at the H. o. Batter farm this
week. Winch was hit by ball s
week or two ago, and has been some
what "off color" since that time. H:
started in the game at Linton Non
day, but was unable to finish.
Rev. FIR. Stag, of Bismarck, an.
nounces that there will be private
communion at the Catholic church ir
Hazelton on July 18th and 18th. Ser.
vices at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. each
day. Solemn communion on July
18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
CHARTER CHANGES.
URGED BY WEGLE|N
Mayor Also Describes Need OF
Amendments to city's
u Basic Law
-n-----------
FOR GREATER HOME RULE

1, Y,eeislation suggested to make the
nav CITY charter more effective for a
clean city government will be presented
tcr. consideration when the Legislature
convencs In January. ,..oo
Council will send its own committee
to Harrisburg to look after legislation
beneficial to Philadelphia, but Will op,,
nose passage Of any. laws which VIII
tske away any Of the present power
vested In the Council.
These were the outstanding features
m the addresses made at the sixteenth
annual meeting and dinner Of the Com
nittee of Seventy, at the bellevue
atrstford Hotel last night. Mayor
Woore and President Weglein, OF Coun .
y iii outlined the suggestions, which, 1t
"a felt. will make for clean admins :
tpation Of city affairs and give the
MsJor a greater opportunity under the
nsw, city charter, to give an efficient
snSdmm,;nistration. II was President Veg
is;n who emphasized that legislation
Intended % to shear Council Of any of It's
nower will be resisted.
More than 300 persons attended the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY DECEMBER

several provisions to be "slipped over on
them" In the development of the city
charter as now constituted.
One effect is duplication and rampant
waste in the Municipal Court, he said
The Mayor declared for a liberalizing
Of the civil service regulations so that
he could expeditiously employ the man
he thought best for position and just
as easily rid himself of men who were
incompetent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

ministration as now constituted ''has
the upper hand Of the contractor com
bine." After asserting the present city
charter was the most progressive piece
Of legislation ever given to the city, he
suggested that certain changes were de-
sirable to make 1t even better.--f
The suggested improvements are
Loans for highway improvements.
Payment to city Of part. Of automobile
license moneys. ..,.
Establish local automobile bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

dinner. Thomas Raeburn White pre-
sided. Speakers other than the Mayor
and President Weglein were Senator
George Woodward, Clinton Rogers
Woodruff and Mrs. II. s. Prentiss
Nichols.
President Wegiein objected to the
suggestion recently made that members
Of Council lie elected at large, and
voiced his opposition to establishment
Of metropolitan police force. He en-
phasized the declaration that the adj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Greater fexibility in choice Of Office
holders under civil service provisions,
Repeal state laws fixing certain sal
aries In Philadelphia.
Curb mandamus abuse.
Revision of election laws.
Repeal state tax on municipal bonds.
Confer greater home rule on city.
Mayor Moore, after declaring in favor
Of changes as outlined In President
Weglein's speech, said that well mean
ing rcformers. unaware of the machina- :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
We'll, for This at Least, We May
 Offer Thanks

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 16. The Rev, "bjlly" Sunday here today preached his last sermon on "John Barley corn" before a congregation of more than 10000 persons. There was little of the humorous in the ser mon, but the ceremony, which pre- ccdcd it, was ludericous.
 ood-bye. John." Sunday said, you were Gods worst enemy; you were hell's best friend
 The ceremony began with the ar rival of "the corpse" at the Union station on d Especial train from Mil Waukeo." The coffin was 20 feet long.
 The devil. himself, was the escort and 20 pallbearers lifted the casket into tho hearsc, in which it was con veycd thru the streets to the tabcr- nacle,
 Sunday met the Corpse" at the tabernacle and grinned deliEhtedly as the huge casket was placed at his feet The devil, masked and de- jectcd in appearance, set near the corpse during the ceremony"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
PRICES UNSETTLED
 DUE ID GENERAL TRADE NERVOUSNESS

New York, Jan. Renewed nervousness over general conditions seemed to account for an unsettled sentiment in the cotton market today Selling was moi particularly heavy but dem&na was less active after the advance of yesterday. and there waa break of about 50 to 70 points The general list closed barely steady at T net decline of 39 to as points. The market opened steady at decline in response to some what disappointing Liverpool cables Orders wore pretty well divided al the start, but there was Liverpool selling and some southern hedging and after slight rallies prices turned easier. Private cables said the Liv- erpool market had been influenced carly by the improved labor situa- tion but had eaaed off under liquda- ton, and later aGviccs received here indicated unca siness over political conditions. This was supposed to refer to the calling of the allied conference to discuss measures against hOlShCViSul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan,. 1G Heavy sell ing was felt by cotton today for which untavorable political news from Europe was responsible. Lower prices were made on the opening call and the decline persisted throughout the session until the last few minutes of the day when shorts realized profits on rather a liberal scale and prices made small rccoveries. At the lowest levels the trading months were 60 to 6i points under the final prices of yesterday. The close was at net declines of Al to 4S points.
 The weakest period of the day followed telegrams from Washing ton stating that the cabinet at a meeting during the day would dis cuss the possibility of war against bolshevist forces. Late in the day new selling was encouraged by the small mill takings. 257000 bales against ,000 last week and by cable messages from Bombay report ing an addition to the stock there of 100000 bales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
WARNING ORDER. Case No. 6001.

In the United States Districti Court, Western Division, Eastern District of Arkansas-United States vs. One Barrel of Gelatine.
 Under and in pursuance of an or-i der, in due and regular process is- sued in the above entitled court, II did on the 1st day of March, 1919,I seize One Barrel of Gelatine in thel possession of the Pine Bluff Bot-I ting Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas and same is now in my possessiona
 l hereby give notice to all persona having or pretending to have any, right, title or interest in or to said Barrel of Gelatine, to appear beford the said court in the city of Littld Rock, Arkansas, on or before thef End day of February, 1920, and mak \ known their claims to said OnH Barrel of Gelatine, or they will b|H forever barred. Dated at Littl3E Rock, Arkansas, this the Sth day oN January, 1920.
 A. J. WALLS, a
 U. s. Marshal, Eastern DistricIa HOLY of Arkansas.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 8, 1920. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES

Authorities are now of the opinion that many forms of eczema and eruptive skin diseases are caused by humors in the blood. This state of the blood may be due to irregular habits, improper action of the liver Kidneys, stomach or some contracted blood disease. Internal treatment that goes directly to the root of the trouble--acts upon or purfies the blood is the most dependable means of getting real relief.
 Such treatment is Prescription C2223, reliable blood purifier. This splendid medicine preparation was used for years by successful phy- sician in his private practice. It pro. duced such satisfactory resules foi hts patients and has since relieved so many thousands that it's possible that it will give you relief.
 Ii you are now suffering the tor lures of burning, itching eczema, o, any cruptiyc skin disease, and all other medicine and doctors have fail ed, go to your druggist and get a S1.30 bottle of Prescription C-2223 If two bottles do not give you suf- tlc'ent benefit to justify your con tinuing the treatment, take the emp ties back to the same druggist and get the $500 that you paid for the prescription.
 While taking Prescription C-2223 the bowels should act regularly, to help throw off the poisons which are causing your trouble. There is nothing better than 2223 Liver Pills. They have certain tonic effects and do not sicken or gripe. One is a dose.
 If your druggist will not supply you with Prescription C-2223 and 223 Liver Pills, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of S1.75. Sup pose you write the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, 132 South Second street, for literature, 1920 Almanac and sample of the pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
By K ATHLEEN FOX

"Ah, hal" I cried, "now the wind blows north and now south, now hot and now cold!"
 He advanced quickly toward me. his face darkening with rage. I did not yield my ground, however. fol that was a thing Ihad never done and would not, l believed, no mat ter what he threatened, Then, as l looked at Crittenden, felt that somehow the battle had gone my way. A mans weapon is indiffer- ence and he had wielded it for q tune with good effect, but wom- ans is ridicule and if she does not make use of it it is her own fault.
 i've got nothing particular agalnst against Jacks wife," he then said stubbornly.
 Then what are you trying to get at" l inquired, blandly.
 "You, confound it!"
 l had been dull not to sec it be- fore. He had admitted the truth. He had been striking at me through Betty, for he knew l loved her, that valued her friendship. But his at tack had failed signalIy. I had something to be thankful for. If | could keep him on the losing end of the battle it was impossible for me not to win. It was automatic.
 So, l laughed again and again Meanwhile he became more helpless. though his rage was mounting, help less because he had failed of the power to intimidate me regardless of what he had done week before
 "ln that case or any other, my dear Crittenden," I assure dhim, q shall see as much of Betty Langley as' pleases her and me, and at any time. In certain matters, though your wife, I am a free agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. 600D.

In the United States District Court, Western Division, Eastern District of Arkansas.-United States vs. l6 Cans of Soluble Saccharine.
 Under and in pursuance of an or der, in due and regular process is- sued in the above entitled court, did on the 25th day of February, 1919, seize 16 Cans of Soluble Sac charinc in the possession of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and same is now in my possession.
 1 hereby give notice to all persons having or pretending to have any right, title or interest in or to said l6 Cans of Soluble Saccharine to ap- pear before the said court at Lit tie Rock, Arkansas, on or before the 2nd day of February, 1920. and then and there make known their claims to said Saccharine, or they will be forever barred Dated at Little Rock, Arkansas, this the Sth day of January, 1920.
 A. J. WALLS,
 U. s. Marshal, Eastern District of
 1l0-17 Arkansas.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 8, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
Army Training
 Asked for Boys
 of 15 to 20 Years

Washington, Jan. 16. - Four months military training for all boys provided in senate bill was urged today before the house military com mittec by Thomas w. Miller of Della ware, chairman of the National Leg islative committee of the American Legion.
 During the past war;" Miller. said, "thousands of replacement troops went into the front lines who did not know how to load q rifle. This would largely be eliminated thru compulsory training"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
Strike on the
 \. C. is Averted

Chicago, Jan. 16.-An agreement between the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen and the Illinois Cen tral and Yazoo and Mississippi Val ley railroads, signed here today, avcrtcd a strike which had been voted to go into effect at 6 p. m. Sunday. Settlement was effected at a conference between union com mittee headed by Val Fitzpatrick, vice president of the brotherhood, and Assistant General Manager F. s. Gibbons of the railroad The ques- tions at issue involved seniority rights of white trainmen in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-W Weakness that prevailed in the corn market today was apparently, due more or less to new low records of exchange rates to Europe. The close was nervous, 3-4c to 1 3-8c down, with May 1.32 3-8 to 1-2 and July 1.30 78 to 1.31 Is. Oats lost 5-8c to 7-8c. In provisions the outcome ranged from 27 cents de- cline to 30 cents advance.
 Selling pressure against corn was rather heavy at times, and there was a sharp watch throughout the day on forlegn political developments. The ungest abroad was associated with the unprecedented situation in regard to exchange, and was gener- ally taken to indicate a more dis couraging export outlook. The only rallies which took place were as cribed to little covering by shorts.
 Oats reccded with corn, but on the decline obtained timely support from leaidng bulls.
 Slowness of cash demand was an element of weakness in provisions. Besides, there were big deliveries on January lard contracts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
PAVING DISTRICT NO. AZ. Walnut and Olive Streets.

The tax books for the collectiI of special assessments upon the re property in paving district No. 47 the city of Pine Bluff have be- placed, in my hands.
 All owners of real property lyiE in the district are required to p their assessments to me witH thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made, al ion will be commenced at the end that time for the collection of su] assessment, and for legal penaltl and cost.
 Given under my hand this 14th d| of January, 1920.
 SIMON BLOOM, City Collect 1-15-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-17
: Tanning My Husband
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Crittenden rose and lowered over me, menacingly.
 "If you ever turn that boy against me by blabbing anything I've said about her," he threatened, "Tll-- just don't do it that's all,,' he broke off.
 Don't you think he ought to know it?'
 He did not answer with words, but glared at me.
 "It's the truth, you know. Ton don't like her. You never have and you haven't even tried to overcome it. Jack already suspects you don't care for her; very little more will suffice to let him know you really dislike her. He's keen, you know,' went on," altogether too keen for you to keep up your opposition to her without him catching on. That is, of course," I added, Eff you want to stay in Jacks good graces."
 This long speech seemed to sober him. But it by no means removed from his mind the ingrowing an- tipathy he had for Betty. I was sur prised, too, at hearing this new out break against her, for the night he sang for. Betty and paid her so much attention both Jack and I had expected them to develop into real friends. swiftly concluded that poor little Betty was made fresh victim because of my interest in and attachment for her.
 "Well, it's one thing to have them came over here and another to have you running over there all the time," he said, finally.
 q haven't been to see Betty for more than a week." I replied.
 "No, I guess not" he sneered. "You've been pouting for a week."
 My anger flared, but I said noth- ing.
 "Go ahead and invite them," he