davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-11

rise to around the closing prices Of
last night
Selling OF Southern Pacific de-
veloped on reports that there has
been a serious hitch In plans to seq
rcgate oil properties from the rail-
road company. A meeting OF the OK
ecutives Of the company was held but
no announcement as 10 plans was
forthcoming After selling down to
liz for loss Of nearly two points
Southern Pacific rallied to within a
fraction of last nights close.
Continued reports Of cancellation
Of orders in the steel trade had an
untavorable effect on the steel group
OF shares. United States steel
throughout the morning was unable
10 get above last nights close. Cru
bic was down 2 points. other indie
pendent steel we're generally lower.
A notable exception was Replogle.
On the most vigorous sort OF buying
1t rose nearly s points, indicating
that INSIDERS" had trapped a large
short interest and were administer
ing severe punishment
Shipping shares were subject to
continued liquidation and bear pres
sure. Atlantic Gulf at one time
showed a loss OF points. Coppers
were irregular. Equipments closely
followed the trend shown by the rails
In early dealing the wheat market
lost nearly half OF the Scent gain
scored yesterday Cotton was irreB-
ular.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
FIRST DIVISION
FIGHTS AGAIN, But
IN SHAM BATTLE
Great Charge of Marine Hill Is
Feature of Reunion at
Camp Dix.

Across the sky there cleaned
long purple streak OF light which
gave of streamers of blue and violet
that vanished abruptly into nothing
ness. Suddenly 1t swept to earth,
transformed the fields into beds Of
Elistcning white, brought out trees,
houses and bushes in clear relief
seeming to coat them with sparkling
ice.
A. rocket scared aloft and broke,
spreading brilliancy over the ooun-
tryside. Another and another TO-
lowed. until the gloom was turned
into the brightest day. It was as
though some one had turned on mill
ions of lights, for 1t accumulated
every detail OF the terrain.
Through the grass crept something
many things. The tops of the bushes
moved slightly and one knew that
men were there, scores OF men, all
creeping toward the enemy. The
cracking Of machine guns, the begin
ming OF the barrage, and on came the
tanks, grim. Flooding things, which
moved steadily in the hail of shrap-
mel, crushing huge trees to earth,
making their way stolidly through
buildings.
Behind them, the infantry, wave
after wave. standing more erect now,
accompanied by stretcher-bearers,
who sometimes went to the rear with
the men who, a moment ago. had
gone forward And all about, the
thunder Of the artillery. the tremen-
dous roaring, the incessant cracking,
seemed about to penetrate the heav-
ems and bring them crashing to earth.
Then more waves, the lull, and the
rockets which told that the enemy
trenches had been captured.
Gen. Pershing, grim, eager, turned
to Gen. Summerall and said:
haven't seen anything like that for
months, General; it's fine!" And
standing below the grandstand a
young Lieutenant, his right arm with
cred and useless, clutched cOmpan-
ion with his left hand, and seemed
about to rush forward and join his
men.
After all, it was only a sham battle
they held last night at Camp Dix, but
the thousands of First Division SOL
diers who had come to the great re-
union and encampment, almost forgot
themselves for time and thought It
was real. After II was all over, Gen.
Pershing repeated his tribute to re-
porter for The Evening World saying
II was llAN' II vas I'll '
realistic"
a large number of wounded men,
released from the hospitals for the
occasion, walked or were driven
about the camp Theirs was a pa
thetic lot; more than any others they
wanted to retcin the old outfits, and
they knew they could never again be
soldiers.
Col. Fred Fetgl. the Father OF the
Division" whose son, Lieut. JEFF
Feigl, belonged to the 7th Field Ar
tillery and was the first American
artillery officer killed in the war, was
everywhere. looking ate tho wound.
ed lads, greeting his sons comrafos
After the mimic battle last nigh
there were. dances for officers ant
men and a sh"v - 49, theatre To.
day, the an versary OF Armistlct
Day, will SEE pageant, cabaret anc
athletic sports.
Now the men Of the LIST Division
are playing together instead OF fight
ing side by side. They are having
the time OF their Nves, from the com
handing officer down to the eN-mul'
driver and there Is no doubt tina
they deserve every bit Of IT,
The evening world., 1920-11-11
WALL STREET

Trading on the stock Exchange to-
day wac IN greatly diminished volume
compared with recent sessions, and
the weight Of orders seemed to be
pretty evenly divided between the
buying and the selling side. The
market was without definite trend.
MARKED IRE gularity existed. Recent
speculative favorites in the railroad
Dist were generally heavy. on tho
other hand stocks in the Industrial
group that recently have been heavily
pressed for sale gave indications that
they are temporarily in an oversold
position.
News developments OF a financial
bearing were unimportant Money
again renewed at per cent. and the
foreign exchange markets lost part
Of the substantial gains they scored
yesterday. Demand sterling reacted
more than two cents.
A further reduction in the price of
nav sugar was announced, Arrivals
OF Cuban raws were purchased at
nO2 cents per pound. duty paid,
which represents decline Of -
cents from the previous low quota
ton. As a result. there was further
bear pressure against the sugar
group, but strong resistance was Of
fered, and after registering early
fractional declines they were able to
The evening world., 1920-11-11
BOY HERO DIES WITH SISTER.

MARSHALL. Tex. Nov 1.--Impris-
oned by flames four year old Frederic
Murphy yesterday sought vainly to save
the life OF his infant sister, Mary Vir-
gtnia, and himself died in the attempt.
~ a corner under the bed in a flame
destroyed room of the home was found
the body Of the boy. with the body OF
his sister In his arms
Mrs. Murphy suffered critical burns
trying to reach her Children. The chill
dren were buried as they were found
clasped in each others arms.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
CHELSEA DISTRICT
GETS CHEAP SHOES
Cooperative Store of Hudson
Guild Cuts Prices to 10 Per
Cent. Above Wholesale.

The Chelsea District points the way
to cheaper shoes through It's co-opera-
tive shoe store, The Hudson Guild Of
No 43G West eth Street Is selling At
profit Of only 10 per cent over the
wholesale price which il estimated TO
save purchasers from % to 50 per cent.
sidney Scheuer il fnan,ier and Mrs.
r. l.. Goodman buyer, ami average
prices are: Child'S shoes, SEQ to
@l.G5; girls school shoes. $5.13i vom-
ems. $50 and mems, &4.25. It is hoped
to make the store. which Is open Friday
and SATURDAY nights. permanent.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
LMPERATOR'S CAREER
AS LINER NEAR END

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE fate Of
the former German liner Imperator,
now running temporarily in the
Cunard service, is one OF the prob
lens Of the shipping world, 1t is,
understood that the Cunard Com
pany is ready to surrender her as
soon as a purchaser is found, and
OF late there has been some talk OF
her possible purchase by hotel
syndicate for conversion into
wharfsIde hotel
There is little doubt" said
leading shipping authority yester-
day, that the day of the big and
luxurleus B0oOO-ton hnsr 10 past"
The evening world., 1920-11-11
IO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty SIZES opened 1870, off 10:
I'd As, $3.50, off 10; list. Alas, $3.50:
off 10; I'd, 81 up .O6; "a. 1882: 4th.
S.l6 Off .l2; Victory 3 s.4s, 96OS up
,o2; 4a-4s, 9614, up .O4,
CURB.
Opened steady, Int. Pet, 1884:
Retail Candy, Sl-2-s; Tobacco
Products Export. lis; Simms Pet,
ss-4-s; Maracaibo Oil, IS 5-S-1S;
Carib,, II, up Is; Asphalt, 4Sl-2--
30 Ia; Sweets, 3-4--i rs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
LOWER.
Sterling demand 9.s7A, cables s.3s.
Francs demand .O57S, cables .0579.
Lire demand .O342, cables Os43. Bel
gtum francs demand 06ll, cables
.0612, Marks demand .Oll8, cables
.Oll4. Swiss francs demand 1925,
cables 1880. Guilders demand .2s7O,
cables 1880. Pesetas demand .l22S,
cables ,l2S3. Sweden kroner dema nd
1875. cables 1856. Norway kroner
demand 1905, cables 1876. Denmark
kroner demand 1906, cables 1918.
Argentine pesos demand 1890 cables
LOW Chnaulhn uOllafH uelnAnu .bS2U.
DIVIDENDS.
The Atlantic Refining Company
declared the regular quarterly S.
common dividend payable Dec. IL
! to stock OF record, Nov. -,
| The CreK Carpet Company declared
! the regular semi'annual per cent
! dividend payable Dec. Is to stock of
! record, Nov 20.
The Cumberland Pipe Line Com.
/ pnny declared dividend OF 81 a
share, payable Dec 10 70 stock record
Nov. 30. This is same amount as PAID
a year ago,
The United Gas Improvement Com.
pany declared the regular quarterly
"a per cent. preferred dvidcnC
payable Dec 10 TO stock OF rccorC
Nov 80.
The L. 8, Gypsum Company de-
clnrcd an extra dividend Of per cent
OF the common stock payable In com
mon stock Dec. 81 20 stock OF recOrC
Dec. 10.
EA RNINGS.
United Cigar stores Co.. Eigh
The evening world., 1920-11-11
REAR ADMIRAL HOWARD DIES
Retired Naval omcer Found I'm
conscious in Bathtub.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. l1.--Rear Admiral
Thomas Z. Howard, sixty-slx years
cid, United States Navy Cretired).
died suddenly At his apartments here
yesterday He was found unconscious
in the bathtub and died within few
minutes. Henrt disease was ascribed
as tn, .3ue death.
Admiral Howard was a native OF
Illinois and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1879, He served
on active duty until 1915. Before re-
firing he commanded a division OF the
AtlanttC Fleet.
Surviving him are his widow, three
contemporaries Douglas L. Howard
and Lieut.. Commander b. NJ. Howard
Claude Howard, New Nork-and a
daughter Mrs. James p. Morton OF
Annapolis.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
ELECTION FRAUDS INQUIRY.

An investigation OF alleged frauds
begun yesterday by Deputy Attorney
General Charles p, Robinson involves
twenty-one Election Boards. Charges
against nine Election Boards, preferred
by the Honest Ballot Association, are
also being investigated. All the evidence
IL to be, laid before the Grand JufT'
The evening world., 1920-11-11
TEN CHINESE sTowAwAYs ON
LINER

BOSTON. Nov. 1i.--Ten Chinese stow
always we're found on board the steamer
NHevitas. Cuba. They were hidden
among bags Of sugar In the hold.
The evening world., 1920-11-11

MANUFACrUREn' - sample dr,Sses, will retail a.
sIOlhce W T. ByaS, Hotel AlcaHsT, - W.
$50 Il, near broadway
The evening world., 1920-11-11
UNSOLVED CASES
NOT COUNTED IN
POLICE RECORD
Enright Ignores Them in An
nual Report on City Crime
Blames Papers for Wave

Copiously Illustrated. and jncketed
In apple green with gilt lettering, Police
Commissioner Enright's report on the
New York Police Department for 1919
was made public yesterday. A half
tone engraving of Mayor Hylan serves
as frontispiece. Among Its contrib
utions to statistical lore Is tho state
ment that. during 1919 there were 6SS
homicides in which arrests we're made
OF those arrested 1oS were convicted,
eleven were sentenced to death and
$50 were discharged or acquitted. No
statement Is made as to the number OF
homicides for which no arrests were
made.
Summed up in tabular form Commits
sioner Enrght's report assays as fol-
The evening world., 1920-11-11

hotel In a norr0W Slde streeL Where
he had never been ] Store.
He had bi, Of oeo dache and felt
wretched; he drank four cups OF
strong coffee and 10 put.
He avoided the popular thorough,
fares; he sauntered about till lunch
time and then went back to the hotel.
Apparently the " liter had spoken the
truth when he said that the place WA
The evening world., 1920-11-11
CHAPTER y.

ID so Mlcky went to Paris
N 1t was dark when he got
there, and ho drove AT once
10 small and mnpretentious
The evening world., 1920-11-11
CHAPTER IL.

(Continued.l
K(W y on must make allowances
wv for her." Jane said brisk
ly, as he was still hest
tating. Il know she's
tbta ma n
The evening world., 1920-11-11

United Cigar stores Co.-Eight
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

Quite frequently the Record man is
told by some one that he had intended
to stop the league newspaper, but
that the editor of the same had assur-
ed him that in no other way could he
find out the county news, because of
the. newspaper law.
Let us assure the public that any,
time such a claim is made that the
man making it is liar, pure and
simply.
The Record is seeing to it that all
county and private legal news is Civ,
en- to it's readers gratis. The county
commissioners proceedings, for which
The league paper receives seven cents
line, are published verbatim in the
Record for the benefit of our readers.
The next man that goes down to the
Free Press Office to stop the league
paper will confer favor upon US if
they will call the editors attention
to this editorial, and we stand ready
and willing to back up our claims any
time and anywhere.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

The Centralia murder of a number
of American Legion members by 1.
w. WIS while the former were Gel
ebrating Armistice Day with a parade
has resulted in justice for the murder
'ers. All but three of the murder
gang were convicted in long trial
recently completed.
The 1. w. W.'s ar now putting
up the same howl about unfair trials,
ETC., that Debs, Berger, Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, Townley and all the rest
of the convicted radicals have made.
The government is supreme in this
country. And the anarchists; and
such like, that monkey with the rights
of the people in America must expect
to receive their just deserts. This
country has been too lenient toward it's
enemies.
Berkman and Emma Goldman are
now enjoying life in Russia. Many
other radicals are enjoying life be-
hind the bars.
Let the good work go on.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

sound banking principles can be used I.
Where is all the money going to
that the Bank of North Dakota is
withdrawing from Emmons county :?
Who will tell US? Our people here
are certainly anxious to know.
With the state bank drawing out
all available funds, and foreign in
vestors refusing to buy loans, We are
rapidly reaching a crisis locally in
financial matters.
We opposed the Bank of North Da-
kota idea during the referendum idea
because we could see more dangers
than advantages in it. And subse-
quent developments have proven us
to be absolutely right in our conten-
tions
The Bank of North Dakota may
prove of untold value in tiding Town
ley over another election, but it is do
ing the people of North Dakota more
harm than good.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
Serial No. O19320
u, S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
February 10, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Harm
Teuben, of Linton, North Dakota, who
on September 80, 1916, made home
stead entry, Serial No. 019320, for NE
n of the NV v of Section IL, Town
ship 1873 N, Range 76 W., 5th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of the
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, be fore Don L. Tracy,
County Judge, at Linton, North Da-
kota, on the 23rd day of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
I. T. CLANCY, I. c. Lloyd, R. l..
Crowley, Lawrence Sandwich, all of
Linton, North Dakota and Temvik,
North Dakota
P. E. BYRNE, Register.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

mere last week the reorganization OF
the local unit of the North Dakota
National Guard was completed. Cap.
tain J. D. Gray was elected captain OF
the new company.
Carrington.-The Kirkwood hotel
was completely destroyed by fire
Wednesday night Of last week. The
blaze started about 1890 p. m., rout.
Ing Is guests, many Of whom escape'!
In their night clothes.
Halliday.-By vote Of 80 to the
action of the village council purchas.
ing the auditorium was approved by
the electors, which solves the com.
munity building problem. The total
cost Of the building was $3,317O8.
Bismarck.-Governor Frazier has
Joined with the executives of 80 other
states in retaining Charles Evans
Hughes as counsel In defense of the
federal prohibition amendment against
the attack made on it's validity by
Rhode Island.
Fargo.-Every professor, instructor
and teacher in the Agricultural col.
lege; all boys and girls club leaders
and all county agents in the state will
hereafter receive higher salaries, more
nearly commensurate with the import
ance Of their work.
Observation-Disclosures near Spring
Brook report the capture of buffalo
wolf, which is the first one seen in
this vicinity for many years. The
animal weighed 60 pounds after being
skinned and was 66 inches long from
tip to tip.
Van Hook.-Directors of the Farm.
ers' Telephone company have decided
to add 90 more drops to the switch
board to accommodate the new sub.
scribers. The extension Of the lines
through the rural districts during the
coming year depends largely on the
crop outlook.
Enderlin.- Organization Of a semi.
professional baseball league Of ten
teams is being promoted here. Mines
would be included from Lisbon, Wynd.
mere, Valley City, Rogers, Nome, Car.
rington, Sheldon and Enderlin. Th.
estimated cost of maintaining a team
in this city has been placed at LOCO
Lakota.-More than third of the
$4,000 stock Of the Nelson County
Old Settlers association has been
sold. This insures the establishment
OF summer resort at Stump lake
Several cities in the county, including
Michigan City, Neville, Pekin, and
several townships have subscribed 70,
portion of the stock.
Dickinson.-Frank Bicknell, alias
William Tone, who was held in jai]
here on a charge of burglary, was
caught in the act of burning a suit OF
underwear in his cell. Investigation
disclosed the fact that the underwear
bore Montana prison label and that
the said William Tone was an escaped
convict. He has been returned.
Jamestown.-In memory of prom
inent citizen of the state an endow.
ment contribution in the form of Sc
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

curlties has been made to the James
town college, the income of which is
to he used to aid worthy students.
This aid will be given to students
after they have shown their worth
after one year attendance at the COL
leg4.
Pembina.-In order to prevent the
smuggling Of liquor into the United
States from across the Canadian bor-
der. the government will probably
employ boundary line patrol and
the officials Of the custom house here
have been asked to submit a state
ment to the government outlining the
most workable patrol system under
the conditions.
Mandan.-There is possibility that
the salaries of many county officers of
Morton county will be- reduced as a
result Of cersus taken by the gov
ernment. The salaries have been
maintained on the census basis estab.
lished in 1915, but since that time
Morton county has been divided by
the creation Of Grant county. The
changed census may also affect other
counties divided since 1915.
Bismarck.-Burleigh county will
have good roads if the recommenda.
tions of the County Board of Highway
Improvement are carried out. The
members of the board are members of
the board Of supervisors of eacn
township. 1t was recommended that
all town boards levy the full ameunts
allowed by law for road purposes
that grading work be let by contract
and that all roads be dragged. 1t is
recommended that each township EN-.
ploy man and team during April
May and June on the maintenance OF
roads.
Sheldon.-A steel and concrete
bridge will be placed across the
Sheyenne river at Ahselm. according
to Ransom couaty commissioners, ana
bids will be onened April -.
Willistcn.-Issns eor the erection
Of new $4,000 farmers creamery
were discussed at a meeting held last
Saturday. There is also some talk OF
increasing the capital stock of the
company from $4,000 to 100000
During the past year $4,000 pounds
of butterfat was bought by the cream
cry and the officers will endeavor tt
increase this to 100000 pounds durin,
the coming year.
Devils Lake.-f's. Andrew White
head, college trained Indian woman
was found frozen to- death in t
wagon, three miles from tie For
Totten Indian agency. BESIDE her
bundled in blankets. was a fuur-year
old Indian boy emitting l.sty Indiar
baby cries. The woman and child LET
the Indian agency Monday night jus
before the storm broke, and that hcl
buby lived through the storm is de
clared by the Indians to be the worl
of the Medicine Man.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

With the near approach of spring,
the local people are looking forward
to large program of improvements.
Linton will see more than the usual
amount of building this year. A
road program is being put in effect
that is far ahead of anything hereto
fore. A federal road will eventually
connect all the main towns of the
county, and will allow tourists to
swing from the yellow to the Red
trails with decent roads to travel.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

The Supreme Court is now "wrast,
linz with the Brinton newspaper law.
AS this is written, no report has yet
been made. We do not know what
the decision will be. Although it
would be of the most far-reaching
consequences to this paper and many
other independent newspapers, we are
not planning on any relief from the
supreme court. We cannot believe
the. law to be constitutional, but
Providence has so far protected the
Brinton newspaper graft to such an
extent that it seems too much to hope
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25
MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO
cERIES - SELLING EXPERl-
ENCE NOT NECESSARY

One of the Worlds largest Grocers
(capital over s1,0OO,0O0.O0) wants
ambitious men in your locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally kqwn
brands of an extensive line of gro
ceries, paints, roofings, lubricating
oils. stock foods, etc. No capital re-
ouired. Write today. State age and
occupation. John Sexton & Co., 352
w illinois St. Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

The Bank of North Dakota is GER
tainly cleaning house in Emmons
county this spring. They have al
ready withdrawn more than sixty
thousand dollars of public funds out
of the two banks in Linton alone.
Short loans for seed wheat and the
likes are being asked in large num-
bers by local farmers. Under normal
conditions, banks would be we'll sup
piled with funds at this time of year.
But, with the league bank draining
the resources in such large amounts,
loan after loan is being refused.
The farmers themselves ara the
ones who are suffering from this con-
dition. And many of them can't seem
to realize it.
And real estate loans. Several real
estate loans have been made recently
through local banks to men who ap-
piled early last fall to the Bank of
North Dakota, and haven't been able
to connect with the funds yet.
The Bank of North Dakota was a
terrible mistake, and most of the peo-
pie realize it now. The bank bill was
the most popular Of the seven referen-
dunn measures last year. Now, after
year of operation, the story would
be highly different if the people could
again repister vote on the hank
matter.
There are two reasons for this con-
dition: One reason is that common
sense was lacking in planning the
banking operations of the state. The
other reason comes from the fact that
the wrong kind of men are at the head
of the bank, and there are too many
political 'exigencies to care for before
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25
FACTS ABOUT THE I.
fL|CKERTAIL STATE.

Jamestown.-A post of the Worlt
War Veterans has been organized.
here with 20 charter members.
Enderlin.-This city is making bic
for the state Odd Fellows home to be
built during the next two years. I.
Carrington.-Six new citizens wert
admitted at the opening session Of
the Foster county district court By
Judge w. C. Nuessle.
MOtt.-The Milwaukee railroad
bridge two miles east Of Havel0cb
was damaged by fire cutting of traf
nc between this point and New Eng
land for two days.
. yamestown.-At a meeting held
Emmons County record., 1920-03-25

The Townley crew have played the
game in such manner that the
churches, the American legion, the
women, and large percentage of the
farmers are hot on their trail. Now,
the thing has reached the piont where
the Lord has taken a hand.
The last election saw the defeat Of
the Townleyites in both parties, and
the Lord sent a blizzard that kept the
Townley faithful safely beside their
firesides.