davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page "
Continued from page u

Soldiers: James Horne, Leo Belford,
Arthur Powell, George Juergens,
Everett Duell, Joseph Noonan,
Douglas Baker, Howard Huseby, Ros-
coe Baker and John Locke.
Plymouth Maidens: Freda Soliciting
Fern Baker, Elsie stenson, Grace
belle serumgard, Helen Tufford,
Evangeine Maher, Jessie Henley,
Martha Schultz, Genevieve Burrell,.
Edith Wittkopf, Alice Daeley, Mary
Henzie, vaIlie Thorson and Hope.
Wallace.
The operetta includes the following,
songs which will be sung at intervals
throughout the piece:
Opening Chorus, first act, by Pur-
itan Men and Maidens. "Wail of the
Prophet" Elder Brewster and Ply
mouth Lads. friendships Can,''
John Alden and Maidens. "Hail Cap
tain Of Plymouth by company.
."Just What Little Maiden Should
Do" by sextette. Glove is Life,',
solo, Priscilla. Sailors Chorus, Sail
ors and Maidens.
Second Act: "spinning Song" solo
Priscilla. Glove Thy Neighbour"
duet, John Alden and Priscilla.
"Wattawammut' IS Solo, "Flirta-
ton, duet Miles and Katonka. elm
dian Lullaby" twelve Indian maidens.
Finale.
Third Act: Mems Chorus. "I'M
sorry that I said it but I did," solo,
Miles. "There's Nothing to Do But
Chat" gossip song, Mercy and Seq
tette. Finale.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BUILDING UP THE RETAIL TRADE

BUILDING UP THE RETAIL TRADE
In order that the retail merchants of
Devils Lake may get the trade that be-.
longs to them from outside buyers,
they must do exactly what the whole.
sale merchants and jobbers have done.
They must organize and undertake a
systematic campaign for a square deal.
This probably could be done at a
comparatively small expense by adding
such assistance as would permit them
ia take up the passenger service in the
same systematic manner in which the
freight situation has been handled.
If the retail merchants should organ.
ize and contribute to add such facil-
tiles or help as would be necessary, the
campaign for passenger service could
be pushed with the same vigor as has
characterized that for freight service.
The trade this reajustment would
bring to Devils Lake would be taken
from the outside smaller localities,
since it now goes away from them. It
would come from the cities, that are
now getting what belongs to Devils
Lake. It would turn to this city this
volume of trade which the present pas
senger time tables turn away from it.
It would add, as we have reason to
believe, 25 per cent to the present bus
mess of the retail stores. That is
worth getting. It would make the
trains coming from all directions emp
ty into the railway station crowds sim
liar to those which now pass through
the Twin City stations.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Of a 10x1S vault two stories high,
which will be built at the south side Of
the court house.
The register Of deeds will thus have
plenty of vault room to file the valu.
able records, and the records of by.
gone days may be fled in the storage
vault that will be provided. The com.
missioners have thus remedied the evil
satisfied all, and saved the county the
expense that would be required for the
erection of a new court house for a
time at least, the present building sup.
plying the demand, except in the one
particular which has been remedied.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
TREE PLANTING,

Arbor day will soon be here and
thousands of people are planning to
plant trees at that time. There will be
appropriate exercises at many of the
colleges and the schools. These are all
good in their way-and such events
have tendency to inspire the youth of
the state to do excellent work.
But there are more serious efforts to
be made. Why wait till Arbor dayg
Why not have a little Arbor day of
your owns President Worst of the A.
c. made the suggestion last year that
every farmer in the state should plant
row Of trees along the section line
at the south of his farm. In other
words ther eshould be rows of trees
east and west every mile in the state
of North Dakota. 1t is commended
and apparently scientifically proven
that if there were rows of trees every
mile the hot winds-that work such
devastation to the crops some years
would be prevented.
It is claimed that rows of trees
would break up the wind, that each
row would cause the wind to shoot up
higher and protect the field adjoining
that repeated breaking up of this
kind would ultimately dissipate the hot
blasts and save the crops.
The plan as suggested by the agri
cultural college head is feasible. II
would not prove heavy burden or
any farmer to plant a row Of trees
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
A GOOD REMEDY.

The greatest fault with the present
court house and the one which seemed
to require new county building will
be remedied by the county commission
ers, according to the decision reached
at the recent meeting.
The lack Of vault room has always
been held up as the main reason for
needing new court house. It is the
greatest drawback that the present
court house has, and while it might not
be advisable to erect a new county
building now, the lack Of vault room
has been remedied for time at least,
by The calling for bids Ter the erection
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Come in without knocking and re-
main in the same condition. This is
the motto which Atlanta, Georgia, has
sent broadcast, according to card
received at The World office today.
This same motto would be we'll applied
to any community to warn any new
corners, even though they might be bur
dened with some who have already got.
ten din before the motto was secured.
Would that Devils Lake had such a
motto on an electric sign to gree all
strangers as they step from the trains.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
AT LEAST PART OF THE 500
CREW WILL BE THIS FAR
WITH THEIR WORK.

With goo force Of men working in
this county it is thought by those in
charge that at least part Of the ad-
vance grading crew will be in the VIC
Unity of Devils Lake within thirty
days, and that some work may be
started in this city before that time.
All along the intended right Of way
there are numerous different crews Of
men working on the construction work
and it is possible that separate crew
will be started here in the near future.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
A ..booster davO for baseh.u - ho

A "booster day" for baseball, to be
operated along the same line as the
sale of tickets for Chautauqua is now
being considered. The plan seems to
be an excellent one for raising the
necessary funds and has been tried in
number Of places with success. Tie
baseball team is necessity and the
idea which is suggested in the "Boost-
er day" should meet with favor in
Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.


WHEREAS Judgment was rendered
in and by the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District within and
for Ramsey County, North Dakota,
on the 18th day of April, 1912, in an
action wherein the Lamb & Hops Lum-
Der Company, corporation, was plain
tiff, and Casper johnson, Martha John
son; the Security State Bank of Ed
more North Dakota, corporation; F.
R. Stevens; W. L.. Wilder, and VIM. H.
Brown were defendants, in favor Of
said plaintiff and against said defend
ant Casper johnson for. Five Hundred
seventy-three and >4O-lOO ($573.40)
Dollars principal and interest, and
sixty-Four and $4,000 ($64.sO) Dollars
costs, making total Of Six Hundred
Thirty-Eight and 20-100; ($63s.2O) Dol
lars, and
WHEREAS, Said judgment provides
for the foreclosure: of a certain me-
chanic's lien upon the premises here
matter described for the security of
the foregoing amount, and directs the
sale Of said premises by me to satisfy
said lien and costs, together with the
costs OF sale, in the manner provided
by law for sales of real property under
execution, and
WHEREAS There has been issued
out Of the Clerk g Office of the above
named District Court and delivered to
me certain writ of special execution
based upon said judgment, and direct
ing me to forthwith proceed to adver-
tise and make said sale, and
WHEREAS Pursuant ther' to, have
this day levied upon the East Half
(E 1-2) of Section Three (3) Township
One Hundred Fifty Five (155) North
Of Range Sixty Two coy West, stu
ated in said Ramsey County, North
Dakota, as the property Of said defend.
ant, Casper johnson, and as the prop
erty covered by said mechanics lien,
and ordered to be sold in and by said
judgment and writ, and now hold the
same subject to said levy;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, John Nc.
Lean, Sheriff of Ramsey County, North
Dakota, and the person appointed by
said judgment and writ to make said
sale, do hereby give public noeice that
as such sheriff will sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public vendue at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Devils Lake, County Of
Ramsey, State Of North Dakota, at the
hour Of 2 o. clock P. M. on the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1912, to satisfy the
amount of said judgment and costs, TO-
gether with my fees and the costs Of
such sale, which sale will be made pur-
suant to and under said writ of special
execution above referred to.
Dated April 9, 1912.
john Mclean,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, N. Oak.
Erich & Kelly,
Attorneys Cor Plaintiff,
Lakota, N. Oak. 15.5t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
MORE LIKE BRYAN.

The outlook for deadlock &. he
baltimore convention is increasingly
favorable to Bryan's chances for final
stampede to the veteran candidate.
who has borne the burden Of three los
ing campaigns. With Wilson. Clarke
Underwood, Harmon, Marshall, Foss,
Burke and probably Dix, Cayncr and
possibly Baldwin all voted for on the
first ballot-it will be impossible to
give any man twothirds of the dele
gates. That condition may last through
several ballots, and if it should what
turn in the wheel of fortune could be
more timely than a general movement
20 mite on Bryan9
There is deep undercurrent for the
Nebraskan because Of his repeated de-
featS in the years when his party had
little or no chance at the polls. Nil.
lions of democrats feel that it would be
Only just and right to give him real
chance for victory. If it were general
ly believed by the leaders Of the Dem
ocratic party that Bryan would have as
good prospects at the polls as any 9th
err nominee he would easily distance
the field, all that holds him back is the
doubt of his availability.
After the futile efforts to agree upon
some other candidate this doubt might
easily be swept aside. Then Bryan
might look like the one man IN his par
ty who could unite it for an enthusiast
tic campaign-fought in rhs confident
hope of victory at the polls Fargo
Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

The Yellow Journal laments the fact
that it cannot draw the wool over the
eyes Of the only democrat that ever
did land an Office in Ramsey county in
late years. It's teachings hurt his can.
didacy according to his own version.
which clearly shows the strength OF
yellow journalism.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
changed his mind over night; he issued
the statement today that he did not
believe Person was connected at ALI
with the Minneapolis murder.

Jaunata, Penn, April 1o.-President
Roosevelt, who was touring through
here when he learned Of the result of
the election in Illinois, made the single
statement: "We slugged them through
the ropes.' He seemed to be very
well pleased with the result and more
continent than ever of his ultimate.
nomination.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
we III miss our guess:

we II HISS Uur guess:
Minot, April 3.-Minot teachers and
public halls must he provided with
suitable fire exits at once, according to
the conclusion arrived at by the city
commissioners at the meeting last ev-
ening. This city has stringent ordi-
nance in this respect, and the city COM
missioners are going to enforce it to
the letter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

The weather interferred with the
equine exhibit but the North Dakotan
can always make the best of conditions
and the spirit of the Lake Regionites
knows no failure, judging from the
manner in which the horse show pro-
gram was carried out today under un-
favorable conditions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Good roads and the possibility of OBJ
tanning them in Ramsey county were
never brighter. The Commercial club,
together with the autoists are losing no
time in securing funds to add to the
appropriation Of the county commits
sioners to carry out the work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

It is understood that some Of those
would-be reform dictators are after
Col John for butting into their game
and spelling their plans. A get to.
gether-session Of the select few might
remedy the middle which the Journal
has evidently gotten into.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

The Minneapolis Journal was COM
plimented by the mothers Of Minneapo-
lis for not publishing anything that
was not fit for children and the entire
family to read. This is not true Of ev-
cry Journal however.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

The fact that the Lake Region horse
fair offered no awards to graded stock,
but only to pure blooded animals,
should be hint to all to have nothing
but the registered in their possession.
To encourage the best sort of stock
in the Lake Region was the intention
Of the horse fair and in this particular
it was success.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
MArRoN RESIGNS.

World Special State Service: I
Grand Forks, N. D., April TO- !
Matron Olson, who has occupied 4
the position in charge Of the Dea- I
coness hospital here for the past I
: twenty years has resigned. The 4
board of trustees are meeting here !
this afternoon to take action on 1
the resignation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Col. John admits he has no pull. He
has lost his grip. To suffer defeat at
every turn of the road is enough to
knock the heart out Of any undertake
ing. 49,.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Pembina, N. D., April 10.-Coroner
Burrows, who caused considerable SEN
sation here by the remark that John
Person, whose body was found at this
place was likely the murderer of Miss
Matthews, Of Minneapolis, evidently
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
THE RAMSEY COUNTY PLAN,

Ramsey county has been taking what
the Times believes is the most sen.
sible as well as practical step in the
general work Of building good roads
that has been made in the state. The
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

When a fellow begins to write con-
tinued stories with emphasis on the
stories) it shows how hard it is for him
to try to keep up under the strain.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

WHERE IS THE FIRE MARSHALL
If the Minot school mans don t duck
for GLOW bridge" when the read this
news item in North Dakota daily,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
VANDERBILT CUP AFFAIR AND
GRAND PRIZE RACE OF 1912
WILL 90 TO BREWERS.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 10.-Wilwau-
kee has been awarded the Vanderbilt
cup race for 1912. The Grand Prize
will probably come here also.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Sydney, Australia, April 9. - Sam
Langford, the American negro heavy
weight, yesterday defeated Sam Nc.
Vey of California in a twenty round
fight, on joints.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

+ FRESH FROM THE WIRES. +
i + i 4 + i. i. i. i. + 4. I. i. + 4. + +
Washington, D. c., April "a bill to
make it easier for homesteaders to get
title to reclamation lands was intro.
duced yesterday by Senator Smoot.
The present law requires homesteaders
to pay installments assessed against
them for costs Of projects, ten years
being the minimum. Under the Smoot
bill they could obtain title in five
years.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Apple pumpIInos.

Three apples. rather tart, pare, halve and core. Crust: two cups~of flour. one heaping teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt, two heaping tablespoons fresh lard or butter, sweet milk to make a dough. Sift flour. bak- ing powder, and salt together, cut in shortening. and with a mixing spoon stir in the milk Roll to about one fourth inch thickness and wrap each half of apple and place in rather deep pan. Take four cups of sugar. one ra- blespoon four. one tablespoon butter. and nutmeg to flavor; mix together and add one quart boiling water. stir ring while adding. then pour over dumplings in pan and bake one-haIf to three-quarters of an hour in rather hot oven. Baste with the sauce around dumplings when half done and let bake nice brown. Serve with cream. either whipped of plain. These are splendid.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
HOW THEY DRESSED so WELL
Secret of French Actresses Who Live Like Princesses on Very
 Small Salaries.

A songbird, reclining in a deck chair on a swift liner. gazed forth al the blue sea-
 You have heard" she said, "of the French actress who was so economical that. on $40 week, she kept up an apartment in the Faubourg St. Honore, with six servants and three motors, and still saved $2O,OOO a year?"
 ~of course you think you know the answer to that, do you? But per haps. the answer isn't, after all, |it is- I mean it isn't what you think it lis if you think it is what I think you think 1t Is.
 T mean she pursued, laughing, rthat there's another answer to the French actress's secret of living splen- didly on small salary, and 1t isn't an evil answer. Mile. Lantelme, for lnatance, who was the beauty of Paris, hap no less than 50 hats a year, and these hats were worth quite $2O0 apiece, yet her annual hat bill was only $500. The best French milliners, you see. let her have at ten dollars each their best hats-hats often worth g25o to $500. She kept a hat only ten da1s. and she must consent if called upon to pose in it for her photograph er- Under these easy conditions all the well-known French actresses sport hats that are the envy of the wealthy woman, who, unable to keep up with the actress in this hat war, thinks evil. She shouldn't though.
 Tt Is the same thing in gowns An actress may go to any dressmaker in Paris; she may choose any gown in the place-a $10O street suit, a $500 evening robe-and this will be made for her for $50. Any gown in the shop for $5Ol With, of course. the proviso that the actress will consent to be photographed in it.
 "As with hats and gowns, so with motor cars. So with a hundred things. An actress who is beautiful and popu- lar can, in Paris, live like a steel king on a bill clerks salary. And this she can do without blushing-you now know how"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Carrot Salad.

One bunch of young carrots, two hard boiled eggs. one head of lettuce, six olives. one tablespoonful of cap CTS. little minced parsley and a cup of mayonnaise Boil the carrots and when done drain and cool. Then slice into a pile in the middle of the salad bowl. Arrange the stoned olives and the lettuce leaves around the carrots: also the capers and hard boiled eggs. Sprinkle the carrots with chopped parsley and serve with mayonnaise. This is a pretty and effective salad
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
PREPARING THE PEAR
MANY DIFFERENT WAYS OF
 COOKING FRUIT.
Splendid Dish When stewed, but Many Variations in Serving. Are PossibIe-Pear DumpIings AI-
 ways a Welcome Delicacy.

The possibilities of pears, which are now in season, are apt to be over looked by many cooks whose only idea in connection with this favorite des- sert fruit is a dish of stewed pears.
 Hard green pears that are unfit for eating raw will do for a compete. Make sirup of sugar and water and into this put the pears, which should be peeled and halved. Flavor the sirup with a small piece of vanilla bean or a few cloves and color a pretty pink with a few drops of cochineal Stew the fruit until tender. Strain and reduce the sirup, which should be poured over the pears just before sending the compete to table.
 A compete of pears is the basis of pear meringue. Whisk the whites of eggs to a stiff froth and add powdered sugar in the proportion of a table spoonful of sugar to one white of esg Spread the meringue over the eon- pOte and bake until the meringue is a pale brown.
 Pear dumplings are popular with those who know this delicacy. The pear, which is peeled and cored, IS wrapped in a light pastry and baked like apple dumplings. For pear frit- ters the batter should be rich, the ad- dition of little cream being a great improvement
 Pears la marquise make a dainty dish. Cook a cupful of rice in two cupfuls of milk. with a tablespoonful of sugar, the grated rind of half lemon and a teaspoonful of butter Thicken with the yolks of two eggs well beaten, fill a buttered border mold and bake for ten minutes. Turn out on a serving dish. fill the center with stewed pears sprinkled with sugar and cover with sweetened whipped cream and serve
 For spiced pears wash one-haIf peck of Seckel pears, prick with a fork and cook in boiling water, to cover. until soft. Take out carefully, put .ir a stone jar and pour over the follow ing sirup: Mix one pound of white sugar, one and one-half cupfuls Of vinegar and one and one-half table spoonfuls each of whole cloves and stick cinnamon. broken in pieces. Bring to the boiling point and let sim mer three minutes. Cover jar and let stand two days. Drain on sirup. bring to the boiling point. let simmer three minutes and pour over fruit; re- peat. In the jar keep a muslin bag in which are tied two tablespoonfuls each of whole cloves and stick cinnamon.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
.Ilst a sentLmentaI Annora.

Mrs. Moriarity owns a goat. for which she has a warm affection. All the neighbors regard Nanny as quite as much a member of the Moriarity family as its Michael or Kathleen.
 One fine morning Mrs. Riordan came running across the street with her shawl over her head and said: Mrs. Moriarity. what Is the matter wid Nanny? Is she sick. 1 seen her Panin' again the corner of the house. and she was lookin' illi''
 The saints bless you. Mary Ann" replied Mrs. Moriarity. Nanny ain't sick She climbed up on the cinter- table last night and ate the mistletoe. and 1t made her sentimental. that's all"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
Japanese vedetabIe oIIs.

The vegetable oils made and we'll known in Japan are sesame. Torreya nuafera, beech, peanut, mustard, rape seed, perilla, Elaeococoa cordata. Op- halotaxus drupeacea, cameilla, tea seed, hempseed, spurgewort, sumac and oil of wild Paulownia imperialis Inquiries were made of numerous deal CTS in these oils concerning a chry- santhemum oil, but none seemed to know of it.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
NEW SEED cATALoG And Planters, Guide

The Nineteenth Annual Catalog of the AggeIer & Musser Seed Go. is again before the public. It is larger and a decided improvement over any previous number. which indicates the growth of a wide-awake, up-to-date seed house. It tells you what to plant and when to plant it under every con dition of climate and soil. What and when to grow for the local market, or for export.
 The list of roses and ornamental plants cannot be excelled. It is free for the asking Write for it at once. Address
 Aegeler & Musser Seed Company 113-115 N Main St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-05
< Double Triumph.

IT we can, by moral effort, pull ourselves up to the mesa, the high lands, where move such figures as An tonius and Lincoln and Jesus; if we can rise thus to the point where we can feed our enemy if he hunger and give him drink if he thirst. we have the double satisfaction of triumphing over him, which Is pleasant, and over ourselves, which is an infinitely great CT pleasure.-Crane.