davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
NORl'|ITl[|hl|DAk0TA
WEAlTh.Sh0WS
STEADY GAINS
Deposits Increase Fifty
Per Cent In Seven
Years
DATA FURNISHED
Normal Gains Shown
Thru Each Year, Fig
ures Indicate

Bismarck, N. D., July 21.-North
Dakota, from a standpoint of wealth,
has for seven years grown steadily
more prosperous, according to statis-
tics from the records Of the state
banking board and state examiner. A
bulletin recently issued shows that in
the past few years, deposits in state
banks have increased $4,000, 000. 90.
banks have increased $Ss, 900 100000
The following figures are taken
from reports of the North Dakota
State banking board and the state
bank examiner, covering a period from
June 1914 to June 1920.
June 1914, $5~O,245,143.54.
June 1915, $54,524, 276.47.
June 1916, $76,711, 912.2O.
June 1917, 500, 469, 643.4 L.
June 1918, $98,185,643.42.
May 1919, 1924, $124,874 ,3S3.01.
June 1920, $128, 752, 046.00.
These figures show an increase in
deposits during the period covered in
the report of a little more than fifty
per cent and the statement also shows
an increse in loans and discounts of
about thirty-three per cent.
This statement does not include de.
posits in the Bank of North Dakota.
With the exception Of the year from
June 1916, to June 1917, deposits
and loans have increased at a normal
ratio during the whole period from
1914 to 1920 inclusive.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
KANShSIABOR
SITUATION IS
REPORTED GOOD
Wage Standard OF 20
Cents Fixed By The
Farmers
SOME WAGES CUT
Necessary Help Is Had
In All Quarters Thru
!. out South
SOME WAGES CUT

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.7-The
harvest labor situation in Kansas and
the southwest is generally good, &C.
cording to officials Of the general
free employment bureau in Kansas
City, Kan, and the Missouri Bureau
Of Farm Labor, conducted by state au-
thorities with federal aid in Kansas
City, Mo.
At the opening Of this month a
surplus Of farm labor was evident.
There were a number of instances Of
men who came back from the har-
vest fields declaring that they had
been unable to find employment. At
the end Of the first week in July scat
tered requests were received for more
harvest laborers to be e n to countit s
in northwestern Kansas. a need which
is being filled, according to the fed
eral employment agents.
Generally speaking the southwest
has been supplied with all the har-
vest labor necessary as soon as the
wheat crop was ready TO. cutting this
season. Indeed, a number of men
who came west to work in the har-
vest fields were kept waiting for
some time because cf rains, has de-
layed the wheat harvest.
A wage standard Of 70 cents an
hour, agreed upon by farmers in the
wheat belt Of Kansas and announced
through the state labor commissioner,
Samuel Crawford, attracted many
workers. There have been repeated
reports, which r credited by the
federal farm labor bureau workers, of
wage-cutting on the par. Of the farm
ers who found for the first time in
years that the farm labor supply was
more than adequate and who desired,
therefore, to saw money by paying
smaller wages than those which had
been advertised.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

Max Rindskof, inventor, on the New
York city police boat Hylan, demon
strating how his lifeline: hurting gun
works. The gun shoots a lifeline ac-
curately 400 feet and has the high
est commentator Of the United States
steamboat inspection board. The pow
der used is inclosed In an air-and-water
tight cartridge and the gun Is said
never to miss fire and to have very
little rec0il.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
SECOND BURNS

Wales, N. D.-Wales suffered a
second elevator fire within a week,
when the Farmers elevator was burn
ed to the ground last week. The
Northwestern elevator went just a
weke ago, and the fire on Tuesday
night like the. former one is thought to
have been of incendiary origin.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
S~-S5S
Gluten.

Gluten is the main nutritive element
In all flour made from grain, though It
exists In larger proportion In some Va.
rietles Of wheat than In others, and In
hard wheat more than in soft. Gluten
-four is flour from which the starch
element has been wholly or partly re-
moved, thereby lettering it for the use
of diabetic patients.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Our oceasIona, Observance.

Our Occasional Observance.
A mar will sit by the hour match.
ing pennies, but If his wife asks him to
match q piece of dress goods, whatta
howl Of rage and indignation there'd
be !EIndianapolis Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
HOSE:

LOW PRICES ale an added
incentive towards selecting
hosiery. These prices hold
during this sale.
Childrens hose in white, black and
a few odd sizes in brown; 55c575c
Csc grades, during this sale 49c
Ladies Isle in black end colors
90 to 75c, a, SOC
Double out size at 81 and $l.25
during this sale at S9c
All silk hosiery former price $3.50,
rs and 200 at $3.50
, 1920-10-01

Contribution TO this paper wiW be glad
ty received when the so.ae deals Nth mat
.ters of general interest, and IS Gcc0mpr-
mied NTH the authors name, as a guar
0mtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieaOs Of has correspOn-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-10-01
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

OAs OASO4AA
Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 27th.-The
Duke of Devonshirp received word on
Friday of the death in England of his
mother Lady Emma C%avendish. The
vice regal patty which arrived here yes
terday will not be able to fill all their
ENGAGEMENTS on the coast as a cOnSe-
Quence.
Paris, Sept. 25th. The Chamber of
Deputies, following a debate on inter
pellations concerning the foreign and
domestic policies of the Govt, voted con-
idence in the Government this after
0 by q vote of SOB to 80. Premier
Leygues then read a decree adjourning
the extraordinary session Of Parliament.
President MilIerand delivered hi3 first mes
sage to Parliament today. He declared that
the present foreign and internal policies
of the Government approved by the Cham.
Der of Deputies and the Senate during
the past eight months would be contln-
ued. M. MiIlerand said he had accepted
the presidency in order to continue these
policies with more strength and con-
.inuity. The nation is forever attach
ed to a republican administration,
M. Millerand asserted. Parliament will
choose the most opportune moment Tor
the modification of the present cOnsti-
t~utional laws. Before starting these
notifications however, we must carry
out a more important task, that is, the
total execution of the agreement enter
ed into by our adversaries at Versailles.
The treaty is a new charge upon Europe
and the world. Elk President Poin-
care in an article in LIE Temps today
strongly supports NJ. Millerand in his
contention that the President of France
should take a more active part in Gov
eminent affairs. M. Poincace declares
, 1920-10-01

agreement. Ir spite of the efforts of the
President of the Chamber of Lahour at
Genoa. the agreement was approved by
a large majority in a referendum held in
that city. At Voltri the agreement was
approved by a vote of 2, 400 to %.
, 1920-10-01

that under constitutions the President has
all the pOwtEhe may wish to exercise.
The cities the constitutional laws of 1875
argues that under them the President
has the initiative in the making of laws,
in the naming of all civil and military
employees, in disposing of the armed
forces of the state and in negotiating
and ratifving treaties.
Cork. Sept. 26th.-The fact that Satur-
day night passed quietly has greatly
allayed the fears that reprisaIs will be
made for the attack on Genl. Strick-
land. There has been a rush of pro-
perty owners to take out policies which
Lloyds have revived after the recent
suspension. The rates are extremely
high. No policies are issued if the ap-
plicant or near relatives are connected
with a political organization. There is
hardly a shop in the principal streets of
Cork whose front is not boarded up to
prevent damage in the event of raids or
riots.
London, Sept. 18th. Mr.. Mac Sweeney
gave evidence of greater exhaustion this
morning according to the noon bulletin
of the Irish Sc determination leal lie
reporting the Mayors conGition.
Paris, Sept. 18th. Former President
Deschanel has entered a %sanatorium at
Reuil, five miles west of Paris. He is
not seriously i'll according to a statement
of his physician. What M. Deschanel
wants is complete quiet and calm for his
overworked nerves. When his calm is
returned he will be cured. He is not
isolated, his wife and children visit him
daily. said the physician.
Petrograd. Sept. 18th. Facing a Sc
we're northern winter without supplies
of fuel the Soviet modified the entire
population forcing them into neighbour
ing forests to cut wood. Men and wo-
men under fifty and children O yer twelve
were withdrawn from their usual occupa-
ton and forced to give four days labour
to the state as wood cutters. Even this
it is estimated will provide, only a sixth
of the fuel necessary for heating Petro-
grad this Winter.
Milan, Italy, September 18th. Com
plete returns from the referendum held
yesterday to determine he sentiment of
workers toward the agreement reached
at the instance of the Government by en-
ployers and workers relative to a solu
ton to the present industrial situation
appears to show that the agreement has
been approved by a large majority. 1t
is said syndicalists and anarchists urged
their followers to vote believing that it
was impossible for them to defeat the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
COUNTRY CLUB
 STARTS TENNIS MATCH FOR CUP

The mems doubles handicap tennis match for the cup to be donated by A. G. McGregor, president of the Country club. will be played off this week and next; to be completed Sep tember ,. The committee requests that players arrange with their op- ponents to play off matches at the earliest possible date. The follow ing drawings were made:
 Notman & Purchas vs. Cowan & Hall; Hofflund & Elsing vs. bye; sherman X Bailey vs. Casey x J. M Ross; White & Burgess vs. bye: Dickinson & Boswell vs. Whiteley X Fitzgerald; Thorne & Williamson vs. bye; Lindholm & Hollis vs. Swart X Powell; Pelton & Brunskog vs. bye; Whittlesey & Rurrage vs. bye; Jones or Raft & Guthman vs. bye: Thomas & F. c. Bledsoe vs. Joralemon & Houle; Johnson X Boyd vs. bye; Buckwalter & Beyer vs. Dr. Bledsoe X Dr. Darragh; Connors & Burns vs Brown & McAllister; Campbell Given vs. Wolfe & Meenan; Brough ton & L. Bledsoe vs. bye.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Harding Speaks to
 Marion Audience of
 National Economy
IAs.or,dtsd P,e,s.Lsn,sa 1vbsJ

I4SeOridtSd PTeSS -LsGePf IHnsJ -- \.
 MARION. O., Aug. 9. At the close of a speech today, Senator Harding turned from his audience to two visiting soldiers. both blinded in the ArgOnne, and solemnly made a public pledge that there never shall be a substitute for the Stars and Stripes they last beheld" ..t
 The personal touch which brought ing and then a roaring avalanche of cheers. followed a broader promise to the world that in its efforts for international concord America never would surrender it's nationality and a suggestion that it would be better ''to cultivate waiting opportunities in a friendly soil of the new world than chase a phantom amid the en. vies and rivalries of the old"
 The Republican nominee also asked for governmental and individual economics as the primary step to re- duce the cost of living. declared for a policy of federal maintenance oi public highways and appealed to the new women voters not to segregato themselves in a new party based or sex prejudices.. The Democratic ad. i ministrat ion he accused of "premedi tated" neglect in preparing for the | great war and of tardiness in making provision for return to peace stat us.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
MARINES WIN SHOOT

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 25.- The number one won the national pistol teams match which was shot over the fifty yard slow fire, 25 yard rapid fire and the 25 yard quick fire ranges today, having a total score of 1330 out of a possible 1900. The Philip. pine scouts dropped into second place with 1273, while the United States army team placed third with 1269 points. Among other prize win. ming teams were: Arizona civilian 1856, and California civilian 1241.
 There are nearly 4Q,000 public ga rages in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
TENNIS CHAMPIONS WIN

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 25. - Interest in the annual tennis tourna- ment of the Meadow club today cen tered about William T. Tilden, II, and Charles s. Garland of the Davis cup team in the doubles. Although not up to their usual form, they man. aged to score in the first round, de- feating A. J. Ostendorf and H. H. Bassford of the New York Tennis club, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

Cincinnati .....0O0 100 31x-5 g ?
 Summary: Two base hit Groh, Duncan, Neale; Three base hit Dun can; stolen bases Sicking, Rawlings, Meusel; sacriGce hits Daubert, Roush, Kopt, Allen; double plays Rawlings to Fletcher to Paulette, Meusel to Fletcher; base on balls Eller 1, RiXey 1; hit by pitcher by Rixey 1; struck out by Eller ,, RiXey 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

Tests of the waves along the North sea coast showed they had 6 striking force of from three to four tons to the square foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

Summary: Two base hit Bisbee; sacrifice hits Wheat, Cutshaw, Whit ted 2. Schmidt, Miller; double plays Ponder to Barbare to Whitted, Whit ted (unassisted). Barbare to Cutshaw to Whitted, Miller to Konetchk to Johnston; bases on balls MammauX 2, Ponder l; innings pitched Mar quard 2-3, Mammaux 6 1-3; struck out MarQuard 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Reds Win Series
 At Philadelphia

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20. - The Reds made it three straight from Philadel- phia. Rixey was effective until the Eth when the champions punched four hits for three runs. Eller held the visitors safe in every inning eX- cept the fourth. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
AMERICAN
MN
 FROM INDIANS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.- Har- ris held Cleveland to three hits and Philadelphia won. Errors by Dykes and Shannon presented the visitors with their only run without the aid of hit in the fourth. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
U. s. Army Planes
 to Fly to Siberia

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 25. - Officers of the army aviation expedition which arrived here Monday. completing a flight from Mineola. L. l.. planned to leave late today for Cape Prince of Wales and Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

Sacrifice hits Griffin. F. Walker, Du- gan. Double plays Wambsganns to Burns; Dugan to Dykes to Griffin; Shannon to Dykes to, Griffin; Dykes to Shannon to Griffin; Perkins to Shannon; Harris to Dykes. Ease on balls Harris 5. Innings pitched Cov- eleskie 2; Morton l. Struck out Gov eleskie 2; Harris ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Browns Pitcher
 Loses to Boston

BOSTON, Aug 25.-Boston bunch ed hits for z runs in the Sth and defeated St. Louis. Sotheron was wild The Boston players gave Mey arc poOd cIDnOrf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

l.. L. Gilman will have his Lowell store open until 9 D. m. the rest of August, and will give you special prices on anything you may desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
NATIONAL
BROOKLYN HTS
 PIRATES HARD

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25. - Brook lyn defeated Pittsburgh. Marquard third. MammauX relieving him. The visitors hit Ponder hard after that and scored the winning run in the 9th on hits by McCabe and Olson. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

The forest area in the United States that is destroyed by fire each year is three times the size of the devas- tated sections of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
American Association

At Milwaukee 10; Indianapolis 2. At St. Paul 5; Columbus 2. At Kansas City 4: Louisville 3. At Minneapolis 0; Toledo 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York.
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
Southern Association

At Birmingham 5; Nashville 2. At Chattanooga 2; Atlanta l. At Memphis 3; Mobile 10.
 At Little Rock 2; New Orleans 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. a-f Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
CHICAGO 5: BOSTON o

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. - Chicago made it three straight from Boston. Tyler was in great form, allowing only three hits. Score:
 R H E Boston ...... .000 900 0O0-0 3 3 Chicago ... .010 120 00x-4 2 O Batteries: Townsend, Scott and O'Neille, Gowdy; Tyler and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26
NEW YORK 6: ST. LOUIS 3

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. - After St, Louis had punched hits off Barnes and taken a two-run lead against New York in the sixth, the visitors came back in the Sth and drove Kircher from the box, scoring five times on four hits, a triple and a base on balls for victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-26

New York .... O00 O01 05O-6 13 2 St. Louis .... 900 OO3 OOO-3 g I
 Batteries: Barnes, Douglas and Snyder; Kircher, Schupp and Clem- onS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22
FOR AL.

We have received one small
shipment OF Serge Dresses for
Ladies ard Misses r heSe
Dresses show the latest styles in
Braid and Bead designs ana are
truly beautiful.
Shipments Of nes Fall Mer-
chandise will be arriving daily
row and We invite your careful
inspection and comparison o
the quality of our Merchandis
with the prices and quality OF
others, for we are confident
that such comparison will full
ly convince you that we are the
most reasonable priced estab.
iishnent in the city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22
koTRL 40

koTRLk0 s1 A5'A = :, s...,,5 K. -, =.
.-r 4 s8
sN. I'm 0str IL ts- al ~ asu o.
Ca .Es 8
JOHN HART BRITAIN, Inc, Station r, New York, N. T.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22
YOUNG MEN

We carry the best inc Of high grade
tailored Trousers 70 he seen In the
city. In fine Serges and English
Worsteds and al prices that are be-
yond comparison; values co or
from S5.95 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22
BLoUsEs

Boys and Mems Caps for summer, in
values up To I5c, that we are closing
out az the ridiculously low price pc
from S5.95 10 ..........-....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
News of Greene.

Special to Times-Republican
Greene. July 1T. @. Watterson
and bride, from Jefferson county,
who have been spending their honey
moon trip in Greene and Clear, Lake,
returned home this week, making tho
trip by auto.
The roads in this vicinity have
been in pretty good condition for
the past two months, but are little
rain during the past ten days. Con-
siderable new grade has been built
this spring on the, county road be-
tween Greene and Allison. and some
good grading has been done on the
Pershing highway. between Greene
and Marble Rock, and when COM
pleted, will make ono Of the finest
roads in this section Of the country
between Greene and Marble Rock.
The I. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
held joint installation at tho lodge
hall Thursday night.
The rains during the past ten days
have interfered with the farmers
who were trying to make hay.
Coe Petit, of Mason City. the boy
pianist, was In Greene last week
visiting friends. and to give con-
cert.
G. v. Cave is now working in the
First State Bank. He was engaged
in the lumber and implement busi-
ness in Greene, for about twenty
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
CAR SERVICE INCREASED.
Railroad Commissions Work Re-
lieses Freight Tie-up.

Railroad Commissions Work Re-
lieves Freight Tie-up.
Special to Times Republican.
Il Des Moines. July 12.-The methods
followed Ky the railroad association
mmission on car. service in recent
seks, which have resulted in re-
.reving the freight tie-up to con-
siderable extent, are outlined in re-
port just received by the Iowa board
Of railroad commissioners.
Local committees were organized
in all of the principal terminals. and
the various plans followed out were
evolved to- meet the varying condi-
tions in the different terminals. Some
Of the plans worked successfully are
shown in the following as stated In
the report.
Special attention has been given
at all points to the building UP OF
solid trains for specific destinations,
territories or connecting lines, and in
many cases it has been found that
large Industries and shippers have
been able to load !, solid trains by
consolidating shipments for specific
points on specific days and rotating
trains between the lines interested In
order to maintain q proper division
Of the shipments to be handled.
'Embargoed cars In large numbers
have been disposed Of at practically
all points by trading between lines
and the diversion Of cars to open
routes. Reports received to date in
dictate that approximately 10000 cars
have been SO disposed OF at the ter
minals where these committees are
operating.
Gears held on account OF accumu-
lations ard inability Of lines to re-
ceive and move have been diverted in
large numbers under Interstate COM
merce commission service order No.
/, thus materially reducing accumu-
lations on hand and releasing the
equipment. Reports received to date,
which do not include all Of the points
where committees are operating, in
dictate that approximately 10000 cars
have been diverted under this order.
I'm some cases entire cargoes OF
freight which could not be handled at
original destination export points
have been diverted to other ports
and, by desperation with steamship
agents, vessels furnished to handle.
'The accumulation Of less than car
load lots OF merchandise In ware
houses and cars at certain points has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
MANY, COURSES FOR STUDENTS.
Second Torn of Iowa University
Summer School Opens .JuIv %

Second Torn of Iowa University
Summer School Opens July %.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 12-One hundred
and twenty courses will be given at
the university Of Iowa for the Sec
ond term Of summer school. The sec
ond summer term commences on July
% and continues until Aug. 81, dur
ing a period Of five weeks. Registra-
ton for the term is expected to COM
pare favorably with the figures for
the 1919 summer session. Last year
showed an enrolment Of 6O2 for the
second term. OF these 400 were stu
dents continuing their work from the
first term. Registration for the first
term Is now about 10 per cent above
that Of last year or approximately
1850 students. More than 200 Of these
are superintendent Of schools.
Courses will be given in chemistry;
in tho department Of economics. So
GEOLOGY, and commerce; education;
English: German: Greek: history;
manual arts; mathematics: philoso-
ply and psychology; physical educa-
llOu LOI men, phySlCSs POLITICAL
science; public speaking; Romance
languages; and in stenography and
typewriting.
Twenty five states Of the union
and five foreign countries are repre-
sented In the present summer session
at the university OF Iowa. Students
from the far eastern portions Of the
United States and the far western
portion are enrolled In the summer
school. China, Japan, Java, Norway.
and the Philippine Islands are repre-
scented also.
The twenty-five states which have
students enrolled at the university
now are Alabama, Arkansas. Califor-
MIA, Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, Kan
sas, Kentucky. Louisiana Minnesota,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, Tennessee, vir-
ginia Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
/ Among the foreign students are
four Chinese, one Japanese, three
Javanese, one Norwegian and eight
Filipinos.