davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
LAKE ATHLETIC
CLUB TO ERECT
new BUILDING
aYMNAsIUM WILL BE EsTAB.
ILsHED- GUILD HALL BASE
l1ENr NOW "aY16."

The Lake Athletic club Of this city
proposes to erect q building in an
other year to be used as gymnasium
The need Of such an institution has
been evident for long time and the
young men comprising the organize
ton will create fund for the purpose
Of erecting the new building.
Until such time as the new home
can be erected the club has made ar
rangements to secure the basement Of
the new Guild hall for a gymnasium
and during the remainder Of the win
ter athletic events will be carried on
in the temporary home.
A large attendance was present at
the annual election last evening when
the following officers were chosen:
President-Robert Collinson.
Secretary and Treasurer-G Clarence
Conant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
Cruiser Will Watch Rebels
Aid Americans in Mexico

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16-The
shifting character Of tho Mexican
rebel activities was again demon.
strated today when it became neees-
cary to dispatch the cruiser Denver
from San Diego CAL, to Acapulco, on
the southern PACING coast Of the re-
public, whore American lives are in
nomentary danger because Of the
threatened attack on the city.
Following representations made to
the government that the revolution
soon would be put down came reas.
surfing reports from the Mexican
states along The American frontier,
but the hope Of early paciheation of
the republic gave way ~ It became
apparent the federal forces were in.
adequate TO cope with the rebels in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
Meat Dealers Family Used
Refrigerator as Bed Room

os1ditians Depicted ~ Prof. Ladd.
One family uses meat market refrig-
orator as bed room.
Some communities satisfied to buy
meat from places unfit for any pur-
pose. :
Nearly 100 meat markets fall below
required sanitary score; only three
perfect.
Urges enactment Of cold storage
act.
Says compound Of oils is being used
in adulterating butter.
That at least one North Dakota
creamery has been sdulterating its
product is the charge laid with Pure
Food Commissioner F. e. Ladd, and
he is making an investigation of the
charge. He contends that company
is engaged in furnishing compound
Of oils to be used in the manufacture
of butter, and the investigation, If
successful, will lead to the prosecution
Of the manufacturer Of the compound
and the creamery company using it.
Commissioner Ladd makes a state.
n,ent Of the case in the pure food bull
letin issued this week.
The report for the years inspection
Of meat markets is also contained In
the bulletin. Commissioner Ladd
says:
;; During the year inspectors, acting
under the provisions Of the sanitary
inspection law, have made inspections
Of the majority Of the meat markets
and slaughtering places in the state
as regards their sanitary condition. In
! few instances the conditions have
pot been at all satisfactory, and in q
mai ority Of cases there could be con
siderable improvement. In few To-
cal;ties it would seem rs though the
people are satisfied to have their mea.
Isold from buildings that are not Al
flor any purpose-uusanitary, dirty
and filthy.
! eff the meat market falls below g.
when scored by the inspector, then
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
PRECEDENT WORST OF N. D. A. q.
70 AsKED FOE HIS ADVICE
ON QUESTION.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l1-For many
years President Worst of the asricul-
tural college has advocated tho plant
ing Of trees east and west across the
state to stop the effect Of the hot
winds and to prevent the soil from
blowing. Such barrier on every see
ton line would also stop the nig1a-
ton by wind of the weed seeds and
it would do much to break up the
hail storms in summer and the biz
yards in winter.
It seems that his talks have besi
to some avail as he received . letter
recently from the western part .ofstist
state, stating that such bin was e
be proposed at the present session u
the legislature and s. i1i III s'ay Ill.,
in regard to the. upattenl d,raTf .v.f.sss>,
,:5fs'E i vs&siss9s1 .'.si!.#sss.,AW
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
COLD WAVE IN
SIGHT. TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
THE THERMOMETER WILL DROP
TWENTY TO TWENTY-FIVE
DEGREES BY MORNING.

A drop Of from 20 to Is degrees in
the thermometer bringing on a cold
wave which will extend over the en-.
tire state is the prediction Of Chief
Hovde Of the Devils Lake bureau to-
day.
By tomorrow morning Mr.. Hovde
states that it will be from 18 to Is
degrees below zero. The cold wave
will be accompanied by snow fluries
which will probably continue until
noon. There will be some wind but
will not be heavy.
The cold wave which Is predicted
to be the widest Of this winter will
probably continue several days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
A MODERN EVE
IS A WINNER
EVERY PLACE
GREAT MUSICAL SHOW COMING
TO THE GRAND HAS BEEN A
SUCCESS EVERYWHERE.

Theatrical history in Chicago dur
ing the past summer months shows
that there was but one distinct sue
cess, and that an unqualified triumph.
ga Modern Eve'' which was given
its initial presentation at the Garrick
Theatre in Chicago last April, :hp-
parently concentrated the attention Of
the theatre goers upon It's engagement
to such an extent that other offerings
that might, at any other time, have
attracted the attention Of the public,
gave up in disgust aad left the field
to their phenomenally popular rival.
While ia Modern Eve' was enjoy
ing, prosperity which has broken all
records in the Illinois metropolis,
:The Only son," "The Pink Lady,,
Elsie Janis in "The Slim Princess, y
Louisiana Lou," and the "Quaker
Girl" withdrew from chicago. "The
Quaker Girl. - which had run an on
tire season in New York city came to
Chicago with the same brilliant cast
seen on Broadway, the organization
numbering one hundred and two PEG.
PIE, prepared for, a summer run, but
'as counter attraction to ga Mod.
ern Eve" they found that playgoers
would not divide their attentions. So
that four weeks after their opening
they returned to Now York leaving
the Mort H. Singer Operetts Chics.
gos sole summer success.
The great musical success will be
seen in Devils Lake February 2 at
the Grand opera house.
It Is seldom that an entire city be.
comes so obcessed in . theatrical Of.
fering as Chicago is with "a Mod.
ern Eve" the brilliant Berlin opel.
eta which Mort H. Singer will pre-.
sent 1t the Grand. In the chops one
secs "Modern Eve" belts and ssMod.
ern Eve" gowns, in the cafes "Hod.
ern Eve" salad is quite popular, q
the music Of "9ood-bye Everybody
and other "Modern Eve" song hits
played by the orchestras, the ,ewelry
stores exhibit dainty Modern Eve y
brooches and during the recent regat.
"a on the lake "Modern Eve" proved
to be q sauey little yacht which was
a winner like its name saks.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
DELEGATES TO
make REPORTS
MISSES MARION Nnnlo AND
HARRETTB RRAnARD WILL
TELL. OF STATE MEDfnla

Misses Marion Nimmo and Earrette
Brainard, the two delegates from the
Presbyterian Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor Of this city, to
the state society Of all denominations
held at jamestown Jan. 10, II and IL,
will give their reports at the meeting
of the congregation at 1880 Sunday
evening January 10th; and all who
are interested in young people and
their work will be glad to hear these
reports of what the convention did to
inspire young men and women to
higher ideals of Christian life and to
more loyal devotion to the church
with which they labor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

central and southern districts, which
have carried on operations even in
the very face Of the government.
Alarmed by reports from Consul
Wards, the state department officials
today realized strong measafes were
necessary and called for the dispatch
Of a warship to Acapulco.
Officials here hope for 9 change In
the fortunes Of tho Mexican federal
government through = eonsammation
Of the 4o,ooc, 900 pesos bond issue for
the authorization Of which The Nsxi-
can congress passed bill
It is apparent that only with sufi-
cient money to purchase munitions Of
war in quantities sufficient to fully
equip the federal forces can the
hydra.hsaded rebellion Be stamped
out.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS
new ELEVATOR
NEW GRAIN BUILDING AT AZ
LEM Is TOTALLY CONSUMED
BY FLAMES.

Anamoose, N. d Jan. 1.-THE
large new grain elevator at Aylnsk,
the new town on the jreat Northern
railway, which is located i've miles
northeast Of Anamoose was totally
destroyed by fire.
The elevator had only just been
erected last fall and was modem
throughout, it being owned by the Eli
sallyards Co., of Duluth, MINI. Mr..
Fred Pfrefe Of Anamoose was tn
charge Of the elevator, having taken
charge but few weeks previous.
From what can BIO learned it is DO
lieved that the fire started f1sn N
overheated stove in the Office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
SCHOOL MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY BOARD
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
1H10 WEHk.

Bottineau, N. d., Jan. le-The
board Of trustees Of the school Of
forestry composed Of Nessrs. Frank
Peltier Of Dunseith, NJ. H. O'Hara Of
Ke,mare, and DR.. A. r. Mckay Of
this city met here to consider routine
business, audit bills and discuss the
various needs Of the institution in
order to present their case in it's pro-
per light to the appropriation COM
mittee Of the legislative assembly.
They ind that the school is max
ing good progress, although seriously
handicapped in the matter Of fuRds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
BELIEVE PEERLESS LEADER
WILL WIN FIRST PBNNANT
FOE NEW YORK.

Chicago, Jan. 11-Frank Farrell the
owner Of the New York High!anders,
has met with more reverses than any
other man connected with the National
pasti4,e and in a s'atemer issued &c.
,daM4 hsp. sai1t .AAf-s tn, iHslSletsa oaxe::
to win their first pennant. Gotham
fans are pinning hope in Frank Chance
and believe the club will be drawing
card with the peerless leader al its
head.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
WOULD AMEND
COMMISSION Law
TREADwE1L Tw1cHE1L OF oAss
COUNTY WOULD PUT IN AN
EMERGENCY CLAUSE.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. l6-Twichell
Of Cass county offered bill amending
the law regarding the commission form
Of government with the emergency
clause. It was presented and given q
hrst and second reading and referred
to the committee on municipal corpor
atoms.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
DISTRICT court
PETIT Jury IS
NAMED | ! | ! :. | | ]. TO-DAY.
MEMBERS SELECTED roR AD-
JouRNED TERM HEB
FEBRUARY 5.

Tho petit jury Tor the adjourned
November, 1912, term Of the district
court, was selected this morning.
Court will convene for Ramsey soun-
ty in this city February 8.
The jury list follows.
Richard Mcmahon, Bartlett Twp.
L J. Regelstad, Highland, Twp.
: "A. Walters, Devils Lake.
Louis Hines, Devils Lake.
Mike Shea, Bergen Twp.
Christ Haldorson, Ninncwaukan
hwp.
Arthur Foster, Royal Twp
o. N. Dion, Grand Harbor Twp.
w. M. Nelson, Stevens Twp
Even Evenson, Mi1newaukan Twp.
John shultz, Devils Lake.
Julius Anderson, Ontario Twp.
Jens svee, Devils Lake.
Jas. Stewart, Ontario Twp.
John Thompson, Devils Lake.
y. p. Englehorn, Village of Churchs
perry.
a. G. Bergand, L,awten Twp.
Uohn Flummerfelt, Devils Lake.
Adam Murray, Ontario Twp.
II. J. shobe, Noonan Twp.
@. Nelson, Devils Lake. ~ ;ss
u. J. Cowley, Devils Lake. . sS,ss'
Ole Moen, Newland Twp. 81
Martin Brekke, Prospect Twp.
John Overland, Cooley Twp.
Ole Anderson, Edmore.
A. N. Powell, Devils Lake.
VIM. McGiltis, Newland.
Charles Hango, Lillehof Twp.
q. E. Charles, Hope Twp.
E. o. Engesather, Brocket.
J. p. Anderson, Odessa Twp.
Chris Anderson sonth Minnewau-
kan Twp.
Andrew Anderson, Odessa Twp.
George F. Graham, Fancher Twp.
Ole J. Amundson, Royal Twp.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
BOWBE[[S HAS
P0ST0FF|C[ FIGHT
THREE CANDIDATES M THE
FIELD AID SEVERAL MoRH
MAY FOLLOW.

Bowbells, N. D., Jan. 16.-The post
master scrap in Bowbells started the
forepart Of the week, and ct the pre-.
sent time with three candidates In tho
feld, is pretty hot. 3. A, Grams VS.
the FIRST TO announce his candidacy
and his petition hasH been circulated.
Then Jerry Donovan, who had re.
eefved very much encouragement from
several prominent democrats in the
state and also from local people, also
snnounced his candidacy, but after
thinking the matter over and realiz'
ing that his hardware business would
be neglected were he to take the office
he withdrew.
q. 4. Kopriva, alD announced his
eand;dacy and has since then circu
lated his petition. He Is also recsiv'
ing much encouragement from both
Tie prominent democrats Of the state
snd a majority Of the local people. II
Is unde rstood that Mrs. @. L. Bick
ford Is also an aspirant for the place
She is republican, but some believe
that her chances Of getting the place
are good. Her husband, who was 81
one time state treasurer, is Gloss
personal friend Of Congressman P. D
Norton, and had the republicans wo1
cut ct the recent election her chance,
would be excellent. As the matte,
now stands It IS not believed that th.
place viii be given to anything bu'
. democrat.
Both Kopr:va and Grams ere
staunch democrats and have affiliated
With this party for many years. Tn
,esult Of this scrap will be watched
With interest By everyone.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
PRESBY TERRAIN
MEET TO CLOSE
REV. WIN. M'cLuNa WILL RE.
TURN TO ELS HOME AT
RoI.LA SATURDAY.

Tonight and Friday night will close
the special meetings at the Presbyter.
ian church, and Rev. William Nc.
Chung who has been giving addresses
every night for two weeks will re.
turn to his home at Rolla TO which
place he came from Philadelphia last
May. All ere invited to these last
two meetings.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
BAD LANGUAGE
IS The CHARGE
CASES OF Il. II. ERICKSON AND
ED STEELE CONTINUED uN.
TIL MONDAY.

The cases Of Il. NJ. Erickson and
Ed Steele were brought before Judge
Juergens in municipal court late yes
terday afternoon the men being
charged with using obscene language
in public places. Both pleaded not
guilty to the charge and the cases
were continued until next Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
'TOWN[R NAN
FOUND GUILTY
HANN1aAN FINED AT LErH.
BRIDGE FOR ENGAGING m
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 16-T. J. Han.
nigan o, St. Paul, MINI, and Towner,
N. D., accused Of being engaged In the
white slave trade, was arraigned be.
fore Magistrate Elton at Lethbridge
and found guilty.
He was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$50 and costs or serve three months
imprisonment In the provincial Jail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
1lAOH1191sTs SAY IT WILL rRue
TRATE THE EIGHT HOUR
DAY oAlEPAIoN,

Washington. Jan. l1-Metal pro.
ducvrs fear lower tariff which they
Gay means the invasion of manufaetur.
ers in Germany. Machinists who pro.
test that free printing presses will
frustrste the eight hour day cam
paign.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
FIRST NATIONAL AT 1rINoT "a
AGAIN DOING BUsuHBSS OH
A LARGO SCALE.

Minot, N. D., Jan. LA Anal divi.
dend Of II l-2 per cent was declared
to the depositors Of the Ainot National
bank, which failed in 1905. The de-
positors win be paid next week. This
pays all claims in full with ! IL per
cent interest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
CODE BILL HAS
new PROVISION
COMMISSION WOULD BE m.
STRUGGLED 10 PURCHASE 1000
COPIES or 1915 CODE.

Bismarck, NJ D., Jan. 1e-A bill
providing for . code commission and
the purchase by the state Of 1900 cop
les Of the 1915 code was introduced
today. The comm s. ION 10 to consist
Of i've reputable attorneys, appointed
ty the governor not later thaa April
!, 1913.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
TURKEY HOPES TO SAVE ADRIAN
oPLE BY LATEST 0olPLI.,
~" CATION:

London, Jan. l1-Anstria is backing
the demands Of Roumania and It is
believed Turkey hopes to save Adrian.
ople as . result OF the latest comph
cation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
SENTENCED FOR
SHOP.L|F TING
THOMAS MosCH1OK WILL SPEND
THIRTY DAYS IN THE ooUN-
TY JAIL.

Thomas Moschick was sentenced by
Judge Juergens yesterday to thirty
days in the county Jail on tho charge
of larceny. Moschick was caught in
the act Of shoplifting at the Devils
Lake Drug store.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
MONEY PAID FOE SITE FOR NEW
FEDERAL BUILDING TO BIB
GIVEN BACK.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1l-There will
be bill introduced early in the pre-.
Aentt leg siatavceassertabi prsvidines for
the payment to certain Mandan citi.
zens Of money expended by them in
the purchase of a site for the federal
experimental station that has been 10.
Gated there,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
PRESENTED WITH GOLD TOKEN
BY NATIONAL 0EooRAPH-
,.. IoAI.>6oa1RaEs,. s..

Washington, Jan. 11-Captain Road
Amundsoa explained the discovery Of
the south pole to Washington audi.
ence and thoroughly satisfied the Ma
tional Geographical society which pre-
sented him with a gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
RATES ON COKE
|. c. Commission Orders Gen.
eraI Freight Readjustment
From ConneIlsviIIe.

General readjustment with reductions
OF about II per cent on the freight rates
on coke from Connellsvillc region in Penn
sylvana to furnaces and steel mills, both
east and west. was ordered today by the
interstate commerce commission. Repa-
alton aggrega ting millions Of dollars was
not allowed
Five cases involving coke rates from
the Connellsvile region have been under
consideration nearly a year. The princi-
pal one was brought by the Coke Pro-
ducers Association of the Connellsvllle
region against the Baltimore and Ohio,
the PENNSYLVANIA and several other roads
1t attacked as unreasonable and un-
justly discriminatory all Connellsville
coke rates. and declared they were pref
erential as compared with West Virginia
rates.
The commission held that the rates to
Youngstown. Canton. Cleveland and To-
iedo. Ohio: North Cornwall. Robesonia,
Reading and Philadelphia, Pa: Balti-
more. Md. and Newark. n. j., were un-
reasonable. and prescribed rates aver
aging about II per cent lower than eX-
listing rates. although in some instances
no change was made.
1t also was held that the present rela-
tionship Of rates between the Conneils-
vile district and the F'airmont district
in West Virginia was not discriminatory
against the former or unduly preferential
to the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

duties. make her the inescapable and es-
sential conservator of human life. charged
as she Is with the duty of conserving
the human race: and it is in harmony
with political and natural justice to ac-
cord to her the right to say what laws
shall assist her in bringing about the
betterment of economic conditions.
This question as to who is an Ameri
can citizen was left somewhat in doubt
by the Constitution of the United
States until the adoption of the four
teenth amendment in 1868. when that
in the first section thereof,
created a distinct federal citizenship.
"The rights attaching to an Ameri-
can citizen may be divided into two
classes: that is to say, civil rights and
political rights. On the ground of
public policy, minors. incompetents and
others are frequently denied political
rights. The right of suffrage (that is,
elective franchise. or the right to vote)
is a political right which upon the
grounds of~sound public policy and a
due regard for the genius of our form
of government should never be with
held from class of citizens fairly
and in good faith proved to be worthy
of possessing this right. That the
class of citizens described in the reso-
luton (females) has abundantly dem
onstrated it is eminently worthy of
possessing such right has never
been successfully contradicted.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
TAXICAB RATE INQUIRY
Public Utilities Commission
Will Seek to Establish
Uniform Fares.

Formal notice was served by the public
utilities commission today that it intends
to investigate taXicab rates in the Dis
trict of Columbia and establish a sched-
ule OF charges which will be just to the
public and the taxicab companies.
The commission sent to Congress an un-
favorable report on the bill of Senator
Works to fix and regulate rates to be
charged by taxicabs and other vehicles,
the communication stating that this Is a
matter which should be regulated by the
public service board following an in
vestigation.
"The commission believes that it
would be inadvisable to enact any
law fixing rates for these taXicab COM
panies and other common carriers
within the District of Columbia. COM
ing within it's Jurisdiction until after
such investigation" states the report.
1T is the intention of the commission
to investigate the matter and fix rates
which will be just to the public and to
the taXicab companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
SIX OF I. w. w. ARRESTED.
Street Speeches in Kansas City, Mo.
Prevented hY Police.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 13.-Six
members of the Free Speech League of
the Industrial Workers of the World
were arrested while attempting to make
speeches on the street he:e last night.
The league ias started a campaign here
in support of the 4,50O members of the
Building Trades Council who were locked
out by the contractors last Monday. An
audience of 1,OO0 persons had assembled
when the police appeared and made the
arrests. The meeting then adjourned.
AS a SEQUEL to the controversy between
the contractors and their employees,
Thomas r. Preece, first vice president of
the Bricklayers. MasOns and Plasterers'
International Union, has ordered all the
members of the union here to stop work
until September =.
Many workers OF the union already
have gone to other cities for employ
menC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MRS. WILSON IS HOSTESS.
Entertains Those Interested
Alley Work in the CAPITAL.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the committee of
fifty on housing and alley conditions in
Washington. and TO the members of the
Senate and House District committees.
with their wives. The reception was
wholly informal, and no speeches were
made nor, according to the statements
of those present, was any real discus
sion of the alley problem in Washington
indulged in. -s
The reception continued from ) to 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and during
its course President Wilson came over
from his office and remained a few
minutes.
Miss Margaret Wilson served tea in
the red room.