Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
LOCAL. NEWS
trrom Fridays Daily3

pany at Starkweather and Webster for
the past week and report success. The
people arc becoming more and more in.
terested and every day dawns brighter
toward the realization Of this great
manufacturing institution.
North Dakota is known as state
noted for large things but it is dount-
full if many states in the Union can
housewife, when she baked one large
Burbank potato the other night and
actually fed five adults, having enough
left over to give the minister a por-
tion should he have happened to drop
it. The family is well known and we'll
to do SO it is presumed that other good
things graced the table, although the
fine quality Of North Dakota potatoes
would probably be enough to satisfy
the dominic's inner cravings.
Oct. q is the forty third anniversary
Of the organization of the A. @. U. w.
and Devils Lake lodge No. 81 and the
Degree of Honor are going to observe
the day by having joint social session
with short program and refreshments.
1t is expected that all members OF
either society will make an effort to at
tend and bring their friends.
Mrs. E. G. Turner has returned from
an eastern trip, visiting relatives and
friends and attending to business mat.
tiers.
Devils Lake will sond good sized
delegation to the meeting Of the NJ
lalSora ruuca,lonal association which
will be held at Fargo next week. Thc
state meeting this year will be one of
the hest that has ever been held, the
r3'n being exceptionally interesting
and covering a varied field Of school
work.
Ray Young returned from Minneapo.
lis today.
c. A. Stotlar went to Edmore today
on business.
NJ. A. Hoghaug left today for Ed
more on business.
Frank Pitcher is reported very sick
at his farm home.
Ole Ohnstad reports that he has COM
pleted threshing operations at his Ed
more farm.
Attorney Middaugh has moved from
Chautauqua and is occupying rooms at
the Great Northern.
Sheriff Mclean is out in the country
notifying jurors to appear at the term
of court to be held here November 13.
The Story Hour will open tomorrow
at II O'Clock at the public library for
the children of the first and second
grades.
Ramsey county had twenty-three
births and two deaths during the
month of September, according to the
health bulletin just issued.
The board Of control of the state are
in the city today visiting the Deaf
school and making inspection. A board
meeting was held this morning.
Judge Carmody was an arrival last
cevning to attend to business matters
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Way are moving
from the residence on Seventh street
to the Sevilla.
John R. haslam is transacting bust.
ness in the Twin Cities and expects to
return the end Of the week.
Miss Sarah Belle Mcintyre was ill at
the Mcintyre residence on 7th street
but is able to attend her school duties
today.
Mrs. Edward Flynn and Miss Ger
trude Riordan leave this afternoon fol
Grand Forks where they will hear the
noted Madame Gadski.
c. H. Doyon was in the city after a
goose hunt that has just been con
cluded. The results of the hunt how
ever were not AS apparent as the friends
OF the hunters had hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Rabey of Hill
City, Mimi, are here for visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Heath. Mr.. Rabey
is a cousin of Mr.. Heath and is genera
manager of the Hill City, Mississippi
and Western railroad. Mr.. Rabey j.
very much impressed with DEVILS Lake
and its future prospects and has the
| highest sort of compliments for tbs
city.
/ Local alumni of the University Of
Wisconsin have received an invitation
to be present at banquet to be give1
by the state organization at the Gard
! ner hotel at Fargo Nov. LIST. A fine
program has been prepared consisting
OF songs and speeches from the alumni
in this state. There are nearly $50 al
umni in the state and it is expected thai
/ there will be large attendance.
I This morning three very interesting
and instructive essays on reciprocity
were delivered at high school. The frs
was read by Noel Rhuberg and deal
with reciprocity in general, its history
etc. Fredia Schlicting covered the his
tory Of reciprocity in the United State
and the view Of it from the American
standpoint. Dorothy Dodge gave dis
cussion from the Canadian standpoint
! The latest invention to hang in tll
family dining room is the gumhoard
It is a neat little circular board, plail
OF decorated, fastened to tn, wall Th
name of .,ac}l member Of tee family i
painted on the circumfe:.tc,, ILL.,.
mars- The srot where the gun is ltf
until wanted. This saves carrying tn
gum to bed and getting it in one
hair or swallowing it at night. It
obvious that the gumiboard supplies
long-felt want, and he who inyente
the new fad will have the best wishe
of the young ladies.
The postoffice department will no
act as Santa Claus this year. The de
partment announced that letters a6
dressed to "Santa Claus and 70,
warded to the dead letter office wi
not be distributed to charitable organ
izations nor benevolent persons Fou
years ago postmasters were authorize
to turn over such letters to charitab]
persons but because Of many abuse
the order has never beer renewed TT
, der the laws and regulations letters &C
dressed to Santa Claus are classed 2
fictitious and returned to the wri
ers or destroyed.
The many friends of the Walrat
family will be very sorry to learn tha
, they are quarantined for small no,