davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-15
THE WEATHER.

| District of Columbia and Maryland
| Partly cloudy weather, and mild tenn
| perature tonight and tomorrow, with
| probably showers; moderate variable
| winds.
! Virginia-Partly cloudy weather,
| occasional showers tonight or tomor-
row; moderate variable winds.
| West Virginia-Probably showers
| tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS: pm, SO;
~ midnight, SO; am, SO; am, % +;
noon, 60.
Barometer pm. 30.12: pm,
1910: IL midnight. 30.11; am, 3o09i
S am. 3012; noon, 30.14.
Highest temperature, 50. occurred at
3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, so, occurred at
4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sd: lowest,26.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
| SO; condition. As.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:O2 am. and 6.55
pm: nigh tide, II pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:56 am. and
1855 pm; high tide, 1925 am. and
1858 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:21 am; sun sets,
| 6:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:19 am; sun
sets, 6.15 pm.
Moon rises, $50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

viate these dangers, these specialists
even including a mental hygiene expert
who had volunteered to help with cases
termed "behavoriStic." Several men,
bers of the audience made brief con-
gratulatory addresses
Evening star., 1921-03-15
GAVE SWINDLERS $500.
Mrs. Mary Garrett, Colored, Victim
Of an Old Game.

Mary Garrett. colored. 1888 Georgia
avenue. gave $500 to two colored
swindlers yesterday. Mrs. Garrett told
police of the eighth precinct that she
met the men at 18th and U streets
and they told her that they had
Evening star., 1921-03-15

found $2,1oo and wanted to get
change. In response to their query
she said she had $500 in bank. They
said they were willing to share the
find with her if she would get her
money and change a bill. She drew
the money and turned it over to
them, but they disappeared without
giving her the $1,000 bill they had
promised her. Men answering their
descriptions obtained $500 from an
other colored woman last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

investigating committee shows con-
clusively that if the Bank Of North
Dakota continues under the present
regime, we will never have a credit.
The moral character of loan guides
investors. You must have stable Sc
curity back of your bonds. / credit
my opponent here tonight with sin
cerity and his associates likewise. l
am sorry they are mistaken. But they
must realize that you cannot bring
the credit of the state back by dis.
regard of the law, open perjury and
political favoritism, you cannot prostii-
tute the courts and retain your stand
ing as a state or as people,.
Bakers Rebuttal
Mr.. Murphy was given prolonged
applause when he concluded and SEN
ator Baker was given an ovation when
he stepped toward the front of the
stage to make his rebuttal. A few
league members in the front rows
started to cheer his remarks but were
asked to discontinue the practice so
that the speaker could have every
second Of the 20 minutes to reply.
He directed his attention to Mr..
Murphy personally by referring to his
arrest on orders of the senate. He
charged that the bill submitted by the
attorneys for the house investigating
committee was exorbitaat and rob
berry,.
He dwelt for moment on the regis
tered check matter, declaring that the
state could meet it's obligations if the
banks of the state could meet their OBJ
LEGATIONS to the state bank. He ex-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

planned the $4,000 loss by the mill
at Drake by declaring that the mill,
made $4,000 during its first year of
operation but when the wheat mar
ket event to pieces" the mill lost that
$4,000 and $4,000 more.
Defending William Lemke, Senator
Baker said he had served the farmers
in several instances and never receiv-
ed dollar for his service. He denied
that Lemke's house was costing 1884,
900 and also denied that Lemke owned
any stock in the Scandinavian Amer
lean bank.
When discussing the legal reserve
of state banks, Senator Baker was
handed a copy of the law by Mr..
Murphy. The action on Murphy's part
occasioned applause and Senator Bak-
err again appealed to the audience not
to take up his remaining minutes
with demonstrations. The law, he
said, was just as his opponent had
quoted but the law was never follow.
ed and if it were 1863 more banks i,t
North Dakota would be closed
He referred briefly to A. C. Townley
and denied that Townley had connec-
ton with or organized the Sisal trust.
Senator Bakers concluding sentence
was reminder that the members of
the industrial commission followed the
policy approved by the majority of.
voters in North Dakota at seven cleo
lions, adding, II thank God that we
have on that commission three men
who are the peers of any lawyers,
three men who have not betrayed their
trust"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

IS banks in Cass county and Of that
amount 1929, S85.O5 was loaned to the
Scandinavian-American bank and $685..
600 to the Peoples State bank of Gas.
SETON, another league bank.
With but few minutes left. Mr..
Murphy took up his third point, that
if the states credit has been destroy
ed the management Of the Bank of
North Dakota is responsible. He said
he had merely scratched the surface"
in giving out the data he furnished in
his remarks thus far.
Credit Not Destroyed
With reference to the states credit,
he said the credit of North Dakota has
not been broken but merely bent. He
pointed out how bond buyers must be
assured that sinking funds will be
maintained to protect their investment
and with the members of the industrial
commission transferring funds illegal
ly, the investing public has not this as
surance. He drew a laugh from his
listeners when he reminded them that
league orators and organs pictured
"Wall Street" as doing anything for a
dollar, yet in the same breath charg-
ing them with turning down the bonds
of North Dakota, which Senator Baker
had said were SO much better than
other bonds, for political reasons.
81 stand before you as citizen Of
North Dakota" Mr.. Murphy conclud-
ed, "and want to say to you that |
hope and pray the states credit will
be re-established but the undisputed
evidence furnished by members of the
state administration before the house
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
CROSBY YOUTH IS FATALLY
WOUNDED HUNTING RABBITS
Stanford Saterlie of Crosby Sue
cumbs to Wound Received
When Gun Discharges
Accidentally

Crosby, Apr. 25.-Stanford Safer
lie, 15-year old son of H. S. Saterlie,
residing one mile northeast Of Cros-
by, was fatally wounded when shot
gun carried by George Feinn, Crosby
youth, discharged accidentally while
the boys were out hunting rabbits.
The charge from the gun struck the
Saterlie boy in the lower part Of the
abdomen near the left leg. Realizing
that he had been seriously wounded
the boy started to walk to town, COW
ering the wound with his hand to stop
the flow Of blood. A. L. Aney and
Carl jacobson passed in an automo-
bile and the boy was rushed to Crosby
where physicians endeavored to save
his life. His condition following the
accident but complications developed
which caused his death. The boy re-
allied his condition as death APP
preached and expressed desire to
see his mother who was confined to
the Saterlie home with a baby, born
few days before the accident. BE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

Tue remains of MILFORD Degree, VIII,
enlisted in Minot July 26, 1917, were
brot back from France, and inferred
with full military honors at his boy
hood home, Stewart, MINI. The cas-.
by guard Of soldiers from Fort Smell
ing. Services were held at the st
Bonifice Catholic church at Stewart
Seventy-tive soldiers, sailors and boy
scouts attended the services and the
church was crowded to the doors. Rev
Father H. D. Pomije of Olivia preach.
ed the funeral grafton, which was mas
terful and full Of stirring appeals to
Amcricanism. The firing squad of
Co. Fl. of Olivia led the line Of march
to the grave. Nearly thousand
people assembled at the ccmtery
Father Scholzen preached the final
service at the grave and eight rifles
roared salutes to the departed COM
rade. Boy Scouts and many school
children and scores of automobiles
were in the line Of march to the Gene
terry to pay tribute to the memory
of this noble young hero.
MILFORD Degree was born in Stew
art, Mimi, April %. 1899, the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
gree. In 1908 he moved with his
mother to Minneapolis and later came
to North Dakota to assist his brothers
with their farming operations at Fox
holm. He enlisted in the u. S. army
at Minot, soon after this county en-
tered the war and was only Is years
of age at the time He was soon in
France and was made a member Of
Co. B, 18th Infantry. He was wound
ed at Chateau Thierry on June 10,
1918 and died in military hospital
from his wounds on June %, at the
age of 10 years, 2 months and 3
days. The remains were buried in
France where they remained until re-
moved to Stewart.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs:
Zenelda De Gree Corniea Of Foxholm,
N. D., four sisters, Mrs. John Forcier,
of Little Falls Mimi, Mrs. H. G..
Lehman of jamestown N. D., Mrs.
Stella Raimey, Iditarod, Alaska and
Miss Alice De Gree of Stewart, Mimi,
and four brothers, Fred Of New Rock
ford N. D., and Jay, Eugene and Will
mar of Foxholm, N. D. His father
passed away in Stewart several years
ago. His mother and sister, Mrs. H.
C. Lehman were the only ones from
away able to attend the funeral.
MILFORD was always an active lad
and his friends can understand how he
would enlist at the age Of only eIgh-
teen years. He gave all that ne
could for his country-his life, but
that life was not given in vain and
his relatives and friends will always
know that he passed out as he went
into the service-with a desire to do
his part to establish "Peace on Earth,
Good Will Towards Men,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Minot Young Men Show Great Interest
in Order of De MOlay

Minot's new chapter Of the Order
De Molay, the fraternal organization
designed for the sons Of Masons and
their chums between 16 and 81 years
Of age, was formally started on it's
career Friday night at an enthusiastic
meeting at the Masonic temple. For
ty-three boys have already signed ap-
plications for the two degrees which
the order confers and 81 were pres
ent last night and were recorded as
charter members of the new lodge.
The officers appointed for the first
term of three months are as follows:
Master Counsellor-Reginald Smart.
Senior CONSOLIDATING Olson.
Junior Counsellor-Louis Lowe.
Senior Deacon-Eldon White.
Junior Deacon-Harlow Samuelson.
Senior Steward-SamueI McAllen.
Junior Steward-Paul Nichols.
Marshal--Gordon Abbott.
Scribe-Raymond Truax.
Treasurer-Verine Kordahl.
Almoner-Roy Leighton.
Chaplain--Kenneth Falconer.
Standard Bearer-Paul Kemper.
Standardization Frosaker.
Preceptors Herman Brownstein,
Gerry Wagner, Russell Woodmark,
Norris Lunde, William Johnson, Her.
bert Benno and Floyd Richmond
Judge L. J. Palda presided, insti-
tuted the lodge and indicted the new
officers into their respective stations.
He explained the purpose and proceed
ure of the lodge at some length. Other
Masons present also spoke as did a
number Of the boys.
Another meeting was held Wednes-
day at z p. m. at which time two can
didates were initiated into the order.
the new officers doing the work.
It is understood that classes of cam
didates will later come here from Ken.
mare, Stanley, Granville, Bowbells and
other points to receive the degrees.
The young men have taken up the
work Of the new order with notable
enthusiasm and proper perception of
it's aims and are expected to handle it's
affairs with signal ability and success.
A handsome emblematic pin is be-
ing ordered and will soon be seen here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

J. o. Dahl TO Manage Valley Hotel
J. o. DAHL manager of the Leland
Parker Hotel for the past year and
a half, has accepted similar position
as manager of the Kindred hotel at
Valley City. Mr.. Dahl is a capable
conscientious hotel man. He is secre-
tary of the North Dakota Greeters
and will attend the national conven-
ton at New Orleans, May 9-12, as
Stunning his Valley City position May
18th. He will Visit Chicago, Mem
phis and St. Louis while enroute to
New Orleans, making study of the
new hotels in those cities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

stitutions, Mr.. Murphy pointed out
that evidence given by Mr.. Cathro on
the witness stand before the house
committee revealed that in Cass coun-
ty, which he termed the richest coun-
ty in the state, adding that it prob
ably was wealthier than all the ter
ritory west of the Missouri river and
probably west Of Rugby, the Bank of
North Dakota had loaned 1881 900.
Of that amount $175,0OO was loaned
to the Scandinvian-American bank of
Fargo and $4,000 or the balance, to
the Prosper State bank, owned by
the same men who owned the Fargo
league bank. These figures, he said,
proved comclusively that 100 per cent
of the money loaned by the state bank
to Cass county banks went to two
league banks altho there are 35 banks
comment that Lieut.. Gov. Howard R.
Wood is now receiver of the Prosper
bank, mot having very much to do
between sessions Of the legislature.
Usher l.. Burdick, chairman of the
meeting, is former lieutenant gov
ernor and MIR. Murphy remarked that
in view Of his presence he would sug-
gest that the appointing of lieutenant
governors as receivers of banks would
be splendid way of meeting the prob
lem of what to do with lieutenant
governors.
AS to re-deposits of the Bank of
North Dakota, which he said Senator
Baker sought to show were used to
help farmers in the western part of
the state, S434,0O0 was loaned to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
REMAINS OF F0XHOLM HERO
GIVEN FULL MILITARY BURIAL

was taken to his home and died that
afternoon. The funeral services were
held yesterday at Crosby. Three sis
tiers, two brothers and the infant bro
Their survive.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

want him about and Buster had no
desire to be where he wasn't wanted.
He was quite content to leave that
part of the Green Forest to Mrs. Bear.
For his part he preferred to wander
about in search of food which he
needn't share with another, even
though that other was Mrs. Bear. You
see, Buster is sometimes selfish.
Had you been there to see you
might have noticed that Mrs. Bear
never went very far from the great
windfall where she made her home.
Nor was she gone very long at
time. She seemed wholly satisfied with
her home and its neighborhood. Once
she saw Old Man Coyote watching
her. She promptly rushed at him in
way that made him take to his heels
in hurry. After that he kept away
from that part of the Green Forest,
just as Granny Fox and Reddy Fox
kept away.
So the days grew longer and warm
er and everybody grew buster and
buster. And having secrets. very
precious secrets, of their own, the
little people of the Green Forest and
the. Green Meadows gave no more
thought to Mrs. Bears secret. ONLY
Old Granny Fox would once in a while
think of it and grin. She still kept it.
Copyright, 1921. by 7. w. Burgess)
The next story: "Mrs. Bears Sc
cret Is Out at Last"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Mrs. Talbot Quits
To Make Room for
Man at Bedford
keformatory Superintendent
Says She Does Not See
How Any One but a Wom.
an Can Fill Place Properly

Mrs. Anna Hedges Talbot, super,n-
tendent Of the State Reformatory for
Women at Bedford, sent her resigna-
ton to the board of managers yester-
day.
In withdrawing as head Of the insti-
tuition. Mrs. Talbot said she was actu-
ated by pending legislation which pro-
vides for male superintendent.
Under the circumstan she declared,
she saw no other course to pursue.
IF the state authorities feel that a
man ought to be at the head of the re-
formatoryp feel that it is time for me
to leave" said Mrs. Talbot. "There is
no truth in reports circulated that
other officials will leave with me- My
action is Individual
II may say that I cannot imagine q
man in my position. I do not see how
a man would be able to handle such
situations and conditions as woman
has to face here. There has been no
trouble recently-no turbulence or any
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Assembly Delays Vote on
jaeger Custer Until TODAY
Supporters of Move Show
Strength When Weeks Post
ponement Is Defeated
From a STAFF Correspondeut


ALBANY, March 2s.-The ouster
proceedings in the case of Assembly,
man Henry jaeger, Socialist, of Brook
iyn, which was set for to-day was post
poned until tomorrow because of the
crush of business before the Leri-s
lature.
There are votes to spare on the side
of those who are for oustinr Jarer on
the ground that he was, a resident of
the State of New Jersey when elected
to the Assembly last fall. This was in
dicated when Assemblyman Nathan
Llcberman, of New York, moved that
action be postponed for a week. The
motion was overwhelmingly deeated by
a viva voce vote.
MIR. Lleberman, who was seconded by
other Republicans from New York City
In speaking of his motion said that
the members of the Assembly were not
acquainted with the facts in the case
and that they were asked to vote blind
~ on the report of the majority of the
Judiciary Committee.
He asked that the minutes in the
case be printed and each member of
the Assembly given a copy so that he
would know what he was voting upon
This was opposed by Simon Adler
majority leader, who emphasized the
fact that the case was in no wav re-
lated to the custer proceedings of last
year.
The Socialists took no part in the
debate. On motion of the majority
leader the custer proceedings were
made a special order for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Lawrence Art Sale Opens
Glassware and Miscellaneous
Articles Bring $7,535

Art glassware and miscellaneous
household decorations attracted the
most interest at the opening sale of the
Amos A. Lawrence collection yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Gal
leries. The total sales amounted to
$7,535.
None of the rare porcelain items for
which the Lawrence collection is noted
were put up yesterday, but will be sold
during late sessions throughout the
week. OF principal value was a group
of old Waterford cut glass, q set of
twelve Japanese Kakemonos (wall
hangings), bought by Miss R. S. Hoyt
for $500, and set of four Georgian
silver candicsticks of early nineteenth
century Sheffield manufacture. Mrs. M.
Ferry bought the latter for $3.50.
Four English applique mirrors, in
taglio engraved, were purchased by
Mrs. NJ j. Booker for S240
Other sales were:
Set of four lustered wall brackets, to
same to Q. Bernet. agent $500: French
travelling chest. eighteenth century TO w.
W. Seaman. agent. .s21o;. four Georgian
silver candelahra, early eighteenth century.
to Miss r. Allen. 5000 pair of lustered
wall brackets, to E. H. Barger, $40; pair
of lustered candelabra. to Mrs. Martin S..
Cohen, $3.50; pair of silver plated lustered
candelabra, t. o. Bernet. agent. $3.50; pair
Of old Sheffield plated candeabra, to H.
glass salt cellars. to r. H. Lorenz, agent,
BOO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Lehne Sale Brings $24,4Ol
XVII Century Brussels Tapestry
Screen Goes for $3.50

A pair of old Waterford crystal
candelabra and seventeenth century
Brussels tapestry screen were principal
among many valuable antiques sold
yesterday at auction at the Anderson
Galleries by order of Richard W.
Lehne. The sale netted $14,518. so.
bringing the two-day total to s24, ,4o1. so.
The screen, one Of the threefold type
woven in brilliantly colored figure sub
jects, was purchased by C. w. Lyon for
$3.50. The same price was paid for the
candelabra, each with drum shape
metal-mounted Wedgwood bases and
bearing three lights trimmed with
chains and pendants of crystal.
Other sales were:
Chippendale basket.top mahogany table,
to e. Collins. s475; Georgian carved wood
French, s4oo; Georgian cabinet In satin.
wood Sir Philip Miles collection, to G. ".
Lyon, $500; William and Mary side table
to w D. Tragne. s24o: English oak pulpit
bench with lactern, early Gothic design to
E. Rullett. S210; old Sheraton mahogany
sidehosrd, to J. Davis, 1885, two Coloni al
carved wood side lights. to e. Collins. $3.50;
English OAK gate-leg table, to E. Bullet,
to j. Graham $40; English oak double
gate table, to Fl. Bullett, s155; two old
English library globes, to Miss A. French
$3.50; seven Bristol glass goblets, Earl of
kinnoul collection, to c. H. Brown, s12s;
eighteenth century English poudre, to c.
S. Collins, s115; Georgian mantel garni-
ture. to A. G. Train4$11o
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
M USIC
The Schumacher
Great iano

For SO years the SCHO-
MACKER has been one of the
few leading pianos.
First made in PHILADELPHIA in
1888, its fame soon spread.
For nearly half century it
was the chosen piano of every
successive presidential family
in the White House, and of Dip
lomatic social life in Wash
ington.
1t won awards and honors at
every important competitive
exhibition in America.
It's prestige has grown
among musical people through
out the. nation, until. now its
rivals are indeed few,
and those the choicest pianos
made.
There is a reason for this
prestige of the famous SCHO-
MACKER piano. Its original
maker was a genius, and those
who now carry on his work
have inherited his musical
knowledge and skill. Persons
who know tone recognized at
once the exceptional quality of
the SCHUMACHER tone. The
number of such persons has in
creased with the general in
crease of musical knowledge;
and with this increase has
grown the demand for so ex-
quisitely satisfying an instru-
ment.
The SCHUMACHER piano is
sold in New York only in the
Wanamaker Piano Salons. 1t is
priced $500 to $3.50; with the
AMPICO reproducing piano at
tachment the price is, of course,
a little more.
The SCHUMACHER - like
all the pianos we sell-Chicker-
ing, knabe, Lindeman, Emer-
son, Marshall & Wendell. j. c.
Campbell, Auto-piano, Bram-
bach-is sold on convenient
terms of payment, which we
shall be glad to explain.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

disturbance at all. have had the best
interests of the inmates always in
mind: The welfare of the institution
mas been my first thought. When l
leave my successor will find every
thing in first class condition. / have
be-"
Mrs. Talbot was appointed superin-
tendent of the institution September
%, 1920, succeeding Mrs. Frank L.
Christian. At the time of her appoint
ment she announced that her policy
would be one of kindness, combined
with f1rmness."
Following Mrs. Talbot's inauguration
OF special disciplinary methods which
involved the deprivation Of privileges 8
for. infractions of discipline, it was
said that a great improvement had
taken place in the behavior of inmates
and no disorders had been noted under
her regime.
Mrs. Talbot said last night that her
plans for the future were indefinite.
No date for its taking effect accompanied
the resignation