davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
NO WORD FROM LUCIEN LYME
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Lexington, KY, Jan e.-Sarford I. Lyme
father Of Lucien Lyme, the jockey who Is
reported dead I'm Switzerland, stated to-
night that he had not received any mes
sage regarding the death OF his SON
n the report Is true the body Will be
brought TO Lexington and Inferred In the
family plot Of the local cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

GoalsEFor McGnl: Moseley ~. Blair; for
Crescents: Dufresne. Shirref Referee-Niliam
Russell Assistant referee---J 4. Rogers SUD
stitute-J jackson for Scarborough. Umplres
George Harmon and 2. s. Ramsay. Timekeeper.
GCiroree stebbins and NJ stafford Time Of
halyes--twenty minutes.
The New York Athletic Club team, Nl'h
the representatives Of the st. Nicholas
Skating Club for opponents, will be the at
traction tonight at the rink, in the third
game Of the Amateur Hockey League
championship series
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

fast play Of the earlier part Of the game
and the men never let UP for minute,
The Crescents worked desperately to pun
M on the leaders. and after eight minutes
play were rewarded with a goal, Shirren
doing the trick.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Fargo Courier-News: A business
that cannot exist save through break.
ing the laws of God and man, has no
right to exist in Fargo, or anywhere
else. With such there can be no com.
promise as has been suggested, be.
cause it is impossible to compromise a
fixed and recognized principle of right
without a surrender. If one realizes
that wrong is being done and starts
out to reform that wrong, he must
make up his mind to 'go through" and
fight to the end for what he knows
is right To have the courage of ones
convictions is to possess jewel with.
out price, but the sacrifice of ones
principles On the theory that half a
loaf is better than no bread is mere
ly to cut off few limbs and leave
the main stock of the noxious weed tc
grow again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
sELFlsHNEss A HiNDRANcE..

The prosperity of any city or of any
community cannot be properly guaged
without taking into account the pros
5perity of each and every one of. the
citizens of that city or community.
&. Every, resident has to do with the
prosperity of his community. His in
5diyidual prosperity, If he is prosper
GUS, helps the city to grow and ad-
vance; If he is not prosperous, he is
dissatisfied and a "knocker," he him
sders the growth of city and therefore
1T follows that the greater the number
sOf men and women of which city can
boast the greater the progress of that
CITY. No citizen can be selfish and
care alone for his own Individual in
sterest or the interest of particular
group or class, without injuring other
individual groups or classes. Selfish
ness and Jealousy binders the growth
mi Il community as much or more than
ANY other single force. The first re-
auisite for successful community de-
sveIopnaent, Is that personal interests
and personal jealousies must not be
allowed to interfere with the interests
off the whole. NJ: \. ,355s. !.
~ ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
Faithful to the End.

During an exploring expedition in
the arctic regions, some years ago. the
men spent considerable time hunting
polar bears. One day a party in an
open boat saw a big bear with two
cubs on the ice not far distant. As
the boat drew near. the sailors threw
them great Jumps Of walrus flesh, and
these the old bear divided among her
cubs, reserving only a small portion
for herself. Then, while all three
were feeding in bunch, the sailors
fired, instantly killing the cubs and
severely wounding the dam. 1t &C.
tually excited pity to see her be-
havior. Though fatally wounded, she
tore another lump of meat in pieces
and laid 1t before the cubs. When she
found they would not eat, she tried to
raise them up, all the while moaning
piteously. The men fred another VOL
ley, and then she fell between her
cubs, and died licking their wounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE,

North Dakota is fast becoming rec
ognized as one of the leading states
in commercial organization activities.
Nearly every community has it's Or
ganization and most of them are do
ing good work for their localities and
for the state at large. The attention
of those prominent in the work in 9TH
er states has been attracted to this
state and their interest aroused. Mr..
l.. D. Sampson, editor of ''Town De-
velopment," the leading commercial
organization publication of the coun-
try, and Mr. Louis Betz, treasurer of
the State Savings bank of Saint Paul,
formerly comptroller of the city of
Saint Paul, were guests at a dinner
rendered by the commercial club OF
Grand Forks last Monday and spoke to
the members Of the Grand Forks club
and representatives from surrounding
cities upon the subject of community
development. Both expressed them
selves as being surprised and greatly
pleased with the wonderful progress
being made by this state and it's cities
as evidenced by rapid and very mott
. ceable improvements noted on their
trip. In their opinion, North Dakota
Is due for wonderful development in
the coming 1--WE years.
b. Editor Sampson says: with your
rich natural resources, your convent.
ence to markets, your transportation
= facilities, and your fine climate, coup.
led with the active class off progress
sive citizens who are actively and CO.
operatively engaged in development
work in their splendid organizations,
your state cannot help but grow rap.
idly and solidly."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
SWattinQ the EIjes.
grow again

The 'swat the fly" crusade has
many sides. In a new Jersey village
where large families are fashionable
1t is one means of amusing the chill
dren. The mother of six made an
offer of five cents for every twenty
flies demolished and presented in a
basket as a voucher. The six or
such of them as have reached an age
to make them the equal of fly in
a contest of strength, set to work
and found that it did not take long
to bag twenty. Frequent visits to the
local toy shops on the part of this
opulent family caused inquiry from
their less prosperous playmates.
When the secret OF getting rich quick
was told the other children went to
their mothers and held them up with
similar proposition, which in every
case met with acceptance. Prices
have been regulated by a trust OF
mothers so that the children are all
paid alike. They get premium OF
an extra five cents when they have
killed 100 flies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
BE THANKFUL.

President Taft has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, designat-
ing Thursday, November 80, as the
day to be observed and declaring it a
national holiday. The president urges
that there be general thanksgiving,
calling attention to the rich harvests,
increasing prosperity, enlarged mark
cts and freedom from pestilence and
war.
Maybe you think you haven't any
thing to be thankful for. Think
again. No matter in what condition
this holiday season finds you, you GER
tainly owe it to Almighty God to get
down on your knees and lift your
voice in little prayer of gratitude.
Some other fellow-maybe the neigh
Dor just across the streets whole
lot worse off than you are. Remember
him and be thankful.
Be thankful that you have had your
cakes three times day this year.
Praise God for permitting you to
breathe His pure air each day. Be
thankful that you are on earth and
have the opportunity to make good.
Be thankful that somewhere a dear
old mother is thankful that you are
just you Be thankful that the rain
will turn to sunshine tomorrow. Think
1t all over and BE THANKFUL.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Spoonina Censors There,

Flirt cops. or more politely, spoon
censors. will be Santa Monica's latest
innovation in the direction of beach
purity If present plans are realized. :. 1t
is proposed to detail special police Of
fcers to patrol the sands and have for
their particular duty the regulation Of
the Lul:' and Leander stuff, for which
Santa Monica strand has become Just,
ly famous. A further function on the
part of this detail will be the enforce
ment of the newly passed ordinance
touching upon skirts for mems bathing
suits and at least knee length for
costumes Of women bathers. The pc
Hcemen are to be given plenary pow
ers in the matter OF what is too lurid
counting and will be empowered TO
make arrests at their discretion. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
vice-PresIdent's Kind Heart.

Vice-President Sherman is known
among his intimates as Sunny Jim, -
and frequently he does something to
prove that he deserves the nickname.
One morning not long ago a man who
remarked with feeling that he was an
hnnored member of the Down and Out
club, and that he had known Sherman
In days gone by, asked Sunny Jim"
TO give him job. There
Ia NO Job can give you"
said Sherman. "All the Jobs are
taken" He went into his private Of
flee, and reappeared carrying a sealed
envelope. Tim sorry" he said, that
can't help you; but take this note
home to your wife" When the wife
opened the envelope twenty fve-dol-
Lar notes dropped into her lap.-sun-
day Magazine. 3.~Yv T
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
From the Crowd.

. The cautious player had been In for
nearly half an hour without scoring Q
single run, and the felders were be-
ginning to get annoyed. His gentle
play at last grew SO pronounced that
they closed In to within q few feet OF
him, waiting eagerly for catch. The
light began to fail. It was essential
that his wicket, which was the last,
should fall before the time came TO
draw sGumps. Closer and closer came
the Aelders, until there was barely
room for the player 20 raise his bat.
Suddenly q thin piping voice was
heard from amongst the spectators.
Look out. Bill" It said. Take care
you don't get your POCKETS Diekeas"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

hundreds al against units or non-ad.
vertised brands. 90 distribute and ABB
sorb their advertising expenses az 70
make the quota Of the individual buy
er5 very small. And such trifiing
tfihute as he does pay Is mere han
returned to him; for the manufactur-
er, BY reason Of immense sales and
continual revenues. IS all the better
able to put into his product the very
best or material and skill thus as
surfing the purchaser not q dearer. but
In the end money saving article.
It Is rather the maker OF the non.
advertised. or only spasmodically ad.
yertised article. who must put ON q
big profit over and above its intrin'
sic value. in order to bring paying re
turns on his limited sales. -
So. then. instead Of paying for" big
advertising, the man who thinks he ia
"on to the game" and win not patron
ice those who play it. Is really paying
for not advertising. In the one case
twould he buy from the adveruser) he
would become q purchasing partner
and profit sharer in concern having
a turnover Of millions. BY the "say
ing method. whereby he thinks 1t foxy
to dodge the advertising tax. he Is
cheerfuly contributing to the profits
of the non-adverttser.
To those on the inside. the fore
going may seem to be the veriest com
1nonplaces of advertising economics
but to the sort of man represented By
the piano purchaser. 1t simply has mol
occurred to analyze the effect OF q pup
licity campaign Of which he himself
could not help but take note.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

was during this period of apparent
apathy on the part of Coach Wolver-
tons men that the visitors frequently
smashed through the line for much
needed distance and played the ends
nearly OFF their feet, securing their two
touchdowns. This spell of Iistless
playing by the home team was of short
duration, however, and Rugby was
checked in its only speed spasm of the
afternoon.
Rugby apparently became dishear-
tenedd at being suddenly halted in the
heat of seemingly sure winning
streak and from that time on Devils
Lake had the visitors at it's mercy
turning play after play to excellent ad.
vantage.
The team work of the Devils Lake
eleven was far superior to that OF
Rugby. Rugby's backs showed the eff:
feet of not having worked together and
her attempts to advance the ball were
individual for the most part.
Devils Lake played an all high
school team, while Rugby used play
ers who admitted, after the game
that they had not seen the inside OF
schoolroom since they began to
wear trousers.
Rhuberg, captain of the home eleven
displayed great generalship and the
good showing made by the Devils Lake
team was due, in great measure, tc
his head work.
Crawford and j. Elmslie, right hall
and left half, respectively, of the Dew
lis Lake eleven, furnished the sensa
tons of the afternoon with their line
plunges and long runs for touchdowns
They accomplished some wonderful
work and are by far the class of the
team.
Page at fullback position was in the
game all along and gave a creditable
account of himself.
Baker, Glerum and w. Elmslie, who
held down the ends, worked fast ant
were down the field like a shot when
ever the play permitted. They show
ed a careful schooling in the old in
struction, keep your eye on the ball
The Devils Lake tackles, Huesby
and Smith, and the guards, Thelien
Glerum and Lasham, proved worth,
linemen. Powell more than held hi.
own at center. Rhuberg Is snappy
little quarter.
The Devils Lake team will journe,
to Minot tomorrow to meet the fas
high school eleven of that place. Thi:
contest is booked as one of the big
gest high school games of the season
Minot won from Rugby early in tn.
season by the score of 26 to 0.
large delegation of fans will accom-
pany Coach Wolverton's warriors t.
the battle field.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

with the musket and winner with the
ladies. And that amt alI.' when show.
ed into a corner, with his back up
against the wall, he can handle his
dukes like regular pug.
Sizing him up from the toes of his
No. II shoes to the top of his partial.
~ bald head, he is a classy little guy,
and should handle the business of the
Chautauqua publicity department to
perfection.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
Notice OF Hearing Application for
~ Druggists Permit. ~

Notice Of Hearing Application for
r. Druggists Permit. ~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Ramsey-ss:
In District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict. a
| Pursuant to an order of this Court,
made on the 18th day of October, A.
D, 1911, Notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 25th day of Noyen.
Der, A. D., 1911, at o'clock in the aft.
ernoon OF that day, at the County
Court House, in the City of Devils
Lake, County Of Ramsey, and: State
OF North Dakota, has been appointed
by the Judge of this Court, as the time
and place for hearing the petition of
Elmer Engebretson, of the. city of
Devils Lake, in said Ramsey. County,
Tor the granting to him of Druggists
Permit to sell for medical, scientific
and Mechanical purposes, intoxicating
liquors, and wines for sacramento
purposes only, at the building situat-
ed on lots and 2, block "a, In the
City of Devils Lake, County of Ram.
sey, and State Of North Dakota;% when
and where any person interested In
the granting Of said petition may an
pear and contest the same under the
provisions OF the law, and they will be.
heard. s$Es !: s# 35 49, - - u
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako-
"a, the 18th day of November, "a. 81,
(Seal) Herman Stenseth.
Clerk of District Court.
ELMER ll.if e ENGEBRITsoN, =. .7s,'"
Peti toner. n q =s El2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING?
Manufacturer Who Believes in Pub
!icity Able to Turn Out Better
and Cheaper Article.

The following exchange of ideas, or
the sense Of them, occurred on a car
running out from a Connecticut city
not long ago:
Say" remarked passenger to his
companion. reverting to a topic they
had dropped for an interval, Il don't
believe I'll buy that E. piano. after
all"
"Why not?"
well, the makers are big advertis.
ers, aren't they? They advertise in
pretty nearly all the magazines. don't
they?"
Sure they do But what of ft?''
well, when I pay $500 for that pi'
ano, figure about $50 is going into
their advertising expenses. And |
don't see why can't get as good a
piano of make not advertised so
much. and save the difference"
On the first hearing, the argument
sounded reasonable. But was it?
The two friends had spent several
hours in the city, going the round OF
the piano dealers. looking for an or
dinarily good instrument, to be bought
by the first speaker. He himself,
while a smart man Of business in his
own line. was without technical knowl-
edge Of piano values, and had there
fore taken along his friend. pianist
and musical man. to help him make q
selection. Together they had seen
and heard many instruments Of vari.
GUS makes. and after comparing price.
appearance and tone. the Anal choice
was favorable to the much-advertised
E.. although the circumstance Of
its being so widely advertised had not
occurred to them. nor Influenced their
choice.
well. now" went on the musical
adviser. which one of the other
makes came nearest your idea OF a
fair price. knocking OF what you sup
pose the people have to put on for ad.
vertising?"
why. there was that B. make,
at $3.50. It seemed pretty good to me.
Didn't 1t to your"
Yes. 1t did; just as good as the
E.; but it has the name OF not
standing up so well with use. As 9
matter Of fact. most pianos OF the
grade We have been looking at sound
much the same when new. The test
comes with use; and that $50 you
think you would be paying the E.
people for advertising more likely
represents that much more value in
ultimate wearing qualities"
"Oh, don't know about that Some.
bcdy's got to pay for all that adver.
Using. and it seems to me It's the
buyer. Before we decide we'll go
into s. and see what we can do
there"
S. is another city in the neigh.
borhood. and thfther. few days later,
the two friends journeyed. to spend
more time in piano hunting. The re-
suit was practically the same as be-
fore, But for slight variations of deal.
ers's discount, within, the price limit
set by the prospective purchaser the
En- piano still held first favorite.
and was ultimately bought. gy#ij:3
Had the buyer, then, as he imag-
lined. really paid out $50 as sort OF
advertising tax, for which he received
NO actual value7 Not at all.
Manufacturers of any largely adver.
tised article. whether piano. crackers,
! OK chewing gum. making and selling
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
Hal ON THE JOB.

THAT the 1912 Devils Lake chautau:
qua VIII receive some excellent publ.
city I'd assured bys the fact that Hal
8. Dayfes, one Of the brightest news.
paper men Of the state, has been Sc.
cured as head Of the publicity dc.
parfnent.
IIal Is q hustler. an altarornd boost
IL COR Devils axe. some little shot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Paradoxicai Pleasure. h. .&sl
"This thing of going to see baseball
games is sort Of twist, Isn't It p =7as#.
I'm what way7" -
why. folks take outings. in order
to see innings" saa&sa: zs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
A Fortifyina Experience.

YUu ulCtAIe all your IetteFST
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
Sometimes you can get pretty good
idea of how little attention your letter
Is going to receive by watching the.
manner and facial expression of the
stenographer."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Mrs. O'Brien--I was afraid, Mrs.
O'Toole that yer husband would be
laid up fur some time, but hear he's
mindin' rale quick.
Mrs. O'Toole-Aye! shure. / be-
lave he began to get well the minute
he got sick.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
The Business Mann

:. f The Business Manner. 4 Il: e (
Was Unison angry or collected in
manner when his creditors insisted on
his paying up s.3gs1E}
HE wasn't collected. but the debt
Was" = IT'S ! ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
i :. !. = !. ! ]. ! !. !. ]. ]. + !
NORTH DAKOTA LAND is INCREASING IN VALUE.

.l.%-@5 5.#S------- 49,. -, =. !
North Dakota land
Grand Forks well all
northwest" shouldn't
finest qualities quantities
!. .s@- G$@1E=S . Z%% #S#4 !
"F Ray who farm in Ramsey
make affidavit the the satisfaction Of
faminded that he potatoes which
yielded at the of $50 bushels
number of them weighed EACH
which weigh four pounds the
makes mess larger than the ordinary family will
Oscar Gibson formerly Indiana,
section of Cas county Station
100 OF Northwestern
and fully matured 1t
Chicago banks asked for samples board
their banks beiev
successful growing This Mr. Gibsons
has been estimated by him to 10 bushels
J. and it is quite possible it figure"
+ .
! \ + ! ! + J. ! + + j. ]. !. + ! + ! J. J. + j. J. + + + J.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
ID i I'd
Often fha MAJ

4. ;. Often the Way. $ s2z@ss.z s,. ys,-,
7 thought they let you In on tho
ground door in that irrigation DEAL.
81: They did. but the roof fell In on
me- 5 If S $.5sss*4 s'F#s.. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
In the Fashion,

In the Fashion.
MRS. Flutter is 80 Sensational I'm
everything. She makes even an affect.
Ing show Of grief" =, =. = r. "
You're right-quite a moving Pic
ture." a25Exys. ~ ; ~. :, ;. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
n Z d
Cause for Sur,,rlae.

A fool and his money are parted quite
r. soon, : - ~
: IL az true as q shoes made OF leather:
But the thing that surprises us most 10
the fact
How the two get so often Together
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
Told Him whv.

Told Him Why. / vi S.Z..-~s 4.
MI. Nicefello Cautiously Why are.
you SO cold and distant? I, =. =
Sweet Girl (quietly}- The sofa Ia
too heavy for me to move up to your
chair.--New York Weekly. G;-s p '3s u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

The basis OF present-day
saIesmanship is not "let the
buyer beware"-but "Give the
buyer his moneys WORTH" 1t Is
no longer one sale and away
but one sale and come again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
OLD RIVALS PLAYED
OFF THEIR FEET

Continued from page oue,D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Elizabeth district; the Rev. Geo. w.
Smith, Jersey City district and the