davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
SEC. {: BRY||IA|||.N|'S : An
. CAL, Al TRIP
IS failure:
CALIFORNIA LOWER HOUSE,
PASSES SURSTITUTE-NO e..
HOPE OF REVERSING.

Sacramento, Cal, May 2.-If the
purpose of the visit of Secretary Bry-
an was to check further action by the
legislature on alien land law directed
against the Japanese, his mission has
been a failure. Within three minutes
after the conference between Bryan
and the legislature closed, Senator
BoyntOn, president pro tenn of the
upper house, convened. the senate and
late Wednesday evening the amend
ed land bill, which provides that no
alien, ineligible to citizenship under
laws Of the United States, may hold
real property in California, was adopt
ed as a substitute for the pending
measure by unanimous viva voce vote.
1t will come up for final passage this
morning and undoubtedly will be ap-
proved, according to predictions Of
administration leaders.
The bill was substituted for the
Birdsall-T Thompson bill, known as
the Webb bill, which was complete
ed by. Attorney General Webb yes
terday. The substitute was adopt
ed as an amendment and the bill sent
to the printer with a rush order Ow-
ing to- the absence of Bryan in San
Francisco, where he went as guest
of the Panama-Pacific exposition Co..
it is the. plan Of the senate leaders to
take no further action on the bill un-
til today, when it will come up in
regular business. 1t will then go to
assembly and finally to the governor
who has stated that he will sign the
measure at once.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
INTER-OCEAN is moving
into new QUARTERS IN ...:
V|NENAN BLOCK BASEMENT
NEW MACHINERY, TYPE 5tA AND,
OTHER MATERIAL BEING lN-
$ STALLED THIS: WEEK -
# :Ss sS >sl'".
viii HAVE BEST EQUIPPED JOB
T .:.s:5 !, 553 PRINTING OFFICE IN Il
:. .;5::, .5' .s5 RAMSEY COUNTY. ., N. ~.

a The 1nter.Oce is this week mov- nov
ing into its new home in the base,
lment Of the Wineman block, on the
corner Of Fourth street and + Kelly
avenue. Entrance to the office being lFe
by the outside stairway. & ;Gs. 5s b. '1
New material, presses, etc, are ar q s
irving and being installed, and when llfs1
completed The company expect to have lay, ;.
tie best and most modern equipped
job and newspaper office in mt the Lake
Region. 9, /:
Mr. Gus Johnson Of sBarnhart Btos 3tS'
& spindler, st. Paul, has been n mere lat!t
this week installing the presses. one
81 which Is a new series model chail. IAN
tller and Price Job printing press. 'ss',
Special equipment has been purchlas, ll7ls.
ID for the press for handling half
tone and flne job printing to better sat ;lt
isfys the Interso Oceans many custo' g
mers i8$lE. II tgs
Considerable now type and materiai a1!:, 9.
has been purchased and will be install.
ed early next week The managemlent ina
expect to have everything In running
order by not later than the loth 9
tliis month. VI .t.5=+
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
Will !. .
BRING: MANY
T',,.-. HAHA HvA ~ N EVE n HW III -"
: UE& HWH EVE AAB@
. =, =.
MUSICIANS
SANGERFEST WILL BE BIG EVENT
OF THE SEASON IN y u.
DEVILS LAKE.

The Sangerfest which will be held
at Chautauqua on June 9th and
2Sth, will bring choruses from all over,
this state, besides from different
places in Minnesota. There will be
two choruses from Fergus Falls, MINI.
one from Moorehead, one from Fargo;
one from Grand Forks, one from Thief
River Falls, Mimi, one from Warren,
Mimi, one from Crookston. Mimi, one
from Petersburg, one from Hatton and
one from this city, while Winnipeg
and Abercrombie may also be repre-
sented.
Gustav Holmquist a renowned bar
itone soloist of Chicago, will be one
of the principal artists in. attendance;
and Ingolf Grindland of Warren, Min
nesota, a well known tenor soloist
will also be among the noted talent
Eric Oulie, who for several years was
with Oberhoffer's orchestra, will be
first violinist at the meeting here. The
local talent, and Olaf Holten of Win
|nipeg, and four professional men, :
Arrangements have been made with
the Chautauqua association to that all
the singers can stay at the hotel at
Chautauqua. Various entertainments
will be given in compliment to the
visitors during. their stay here. The
Chautauqua association is also plan
ming on having musical contest on
Sunday, June Goth, when the different
choruses will compete forthree prizes
which will be offered. .Tlsss1tirst is q
SIS cup; second a; $50 cu4rysAundd third
prize a silk flag. s4l'5t :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
70 ENFORCE: .
:. ELECTION | !. !
N E m III EEHs&sH HAM, Il sr;z7ss I: ~ q
- AHzAU II EVHEV f.. t rs
.ssc22- -' f, = rs!
Law Herr:
- HH HENH wEE Isl" E8 n
GASS OF eLARl-
MORE CHARGED WITH vlQ- I'll
LATIoN OF THE LAW. sss sss . e.

The right of M. Gass to hold the
mayoralty of Larimore is questioned
in a contest launched by Marion Mel
son, defeated in the recent election
there. &&.F
1t is pleaded against Mr.. Gass that
he disqualified himself under the pro-
visions of the North Dakota corrupt
practice act by Including and per-
suading G. R. Hetherington o5vote.'
This charge being made in the Ian
fguage of the law covering the .ques-
tion. 5a$s
This is the first time that the cor.
rupt practice act. of the state has
been brought into use in a contest
In the contest papers served on Mr.
Gass by Sheriff Benson Saturday
night it is charged that nine who cast
votes in the election were not entitled
to do so.E.ses5<sis:!!- s~s95sss
:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
c. c. CHAMBERS VICTIM of
AUTO ACCIDENT Saturday
N|CHT--OTHERS INJURED
was rushed to the General hospital in
this city, where he is recovering

was rushed to the General hospital in
this city, where he is recovering
speedily.
The accident is one of the most Sc.
we're and regretable that has ever oc-
CURED in the city. Messrs Doyon and
Rebillard were bringing the formers
car from Cando and were joined at
Churchs Ferry by Sheriff Mclean and
Mr.. Chambers. That, the men were
not driving above average speed is
indicated by the fact that it took
them three hours to come from
Churchs Ferry.
George Capron Chambers has been
editor of the Churchs Ferry Sun, one
of the states old newspapers, since
1890. He is survived by wife and
four grown children, Cornelia, Georgia.
Thomas and Ralph. He was born in
Muscoda, Wis, on May 4, 1857, his
mother dying during his childhood.
He was educated by relatives in New
York state. Before coming to Churchs
Ferry in 1887 he was engaged in the
grain buying business in McGregor,
Iowa, for eight years, and four years
in Luana, Iowa, in the same business
which he followed also when coming
to the Ferry. In 1890 Mr. Chambers
bought the Churchs Ferry Sun from S.
A. Nye, at one time a resident Of
Devils Lake. In 1897 he was appoin.
ed postmaster under the Mckinley ad.
ministration, which office he has since
held.
Mr.. Chambers is a cousin of Rob.
ert w. Chambers, the we'll known au.
thor of Broad Alben, New York. His
father, DR.. T. III. Chambers, Of Geor.
giana, Fla, is his only surviving par.
ent. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
seven new orr '''',adCES
:. PASS SECOND READING AT !.
. MEETING OF CITY BOARD

dlanS committed to, her care with
great zeal and untiring energy. Bright
and happy, unselfish and self sacrific-
ing she endeared herself to all and
with reluctance left the mission work
to enter a new field Of labor when the
Academy of Devils Lake opened in
1908. while here she taught with pro-
nolnced success and won the affection
Of her many pupils who came to the
academy from all parts .of the state: p
4 A Jealous, 'hardworking nun, who
knew how to win the affection of those
with whom she came in contact, she
will be missed in many home in
North Dakota Some weeks ago
MoTther Martin suffered a stroke of
paralysis. From the beginning little
hope was entertained for her recovery
but-slle gradually sank till fortified by
the last sacraments which she de-
youtly received, she died almost
without a struggle.
+ The funeral service took place from
the, academy chapel Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
'OiReilly of Fargo reading requiem
mass, assisted by Rev. Father Calvin
of Starkweather, Father John McDon-
aid of michigan, and Father O'Rior-
dan of ST. Marys Many friends were
present for the last service.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
MISSOURI \
= 'A3'l AaWV~Sssa ~ : 81. ! !.
!. CHANGING
/. IT'S c. COURSE: O||U|| | R /:
Wou uLp MAKE, FEDERAL PUMP
s5Sl Nc STATIC TAT WlLLisToN #
% ALMOST 3 uSELESS,

Il yilliston, D. May BY a
threatened change in the course Of
the Missouri river the Williston fed
eral irrigation station is in danger OF
being made worthless. Three and a
half miles north OF Williston the bank
Of the river has fallen SO low that the
annual June rise Of the river Will flow
over si into an old back ater channel
which sWill carry the water west and
5sonth Sof Williston abo but three, miles,
and tlns channel would become per
5manent, The city s water supply also
would be cut off.
fillistt on comm eIciai bodies have
addressed q plea to the United States
army Engineers at Sansas City asking
that immediate steps be ken to pre-
vent the threatened chang
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
WIN. GORDON !
IS CALLED
BY DEATH
aAHHf hE Ia UH n
- ~'.5$ 'a
DEATH ENDS SEVEN MONTHS OF
sUFFERlNG GAME TO .r
,sTATElA 1882.

William Gordon, one of the highly
respected and we'll known pioneers OF
North Dakota, answered the final sum-
mons Saturday afternoon at four
O'clock the death occurring at the
residence of his daughter Mrs. w. H.
Belford, of 724 East Fourth street,
where he has made his home for the
past several years. Mr. Gordon has
been i'll for the last seven months and
suffered extreme pain. =
The funeral services; were held Mon
day morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
church at ten to'clock,s the, Rev. Faith
er Leo officiating, celebrating requiem
high mass. The church: was filled with
the hosts OF friends of the deceased,
and the floral offerings were, many and
pail hos ers weEesJ Jadnes
Nash, John Lange, Thomas Keogh,
Otto. Chiostri, Charles Hollinger and
Frank Frye. p ~'5SE' =
Interment was made in the G. A.
r.. cemetery. -
William Gordon was born Septem-
Der 15,,4 1888; in st. Ridges Station;
Quebec, Canada. In 1857 he went to
Whitewater Wis, with his, brother
John. Here his marriage to 'lCelinda
H. Wadleigh occurred in August, 1860
One child was born to them, Linnie
H: Mr.. Gordon engaged in business in
Mount Carol, ILL.,, from 1869 TO- 1878
in the latter year returning to White:
water where he resided, with the ex
ception of year spent in Denver
Colo, until, he came to North Dakota
in. 1882. Mrs. Gordon died April l6
1874, and is buried at Mount Carol.
Mr. Gordon came to Ramsey county
a year before the railroad driving
west from the terminus of the road
which was then at ~Ltarimore. Aftel
looking over the country. he took {
homestead in Morris township ant
this. remained his home,7 until his
death, although the greater part O.
his last years were spent at the home
of hiss daughter. He is survived b!
his daughter, four grandchildren, twt
Igreat grandchildren and a sister, Mrs
/ Anna Mccormick, who resides at th'
old home at St. Bright's Station, il
1 Canada. ~ .--
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
WATER CARRIERS LICENSE WILL
REMAIN AT $3.50 INSTEAD
OF ONLY SIS. E. IL: I
AUDITOR COWLEY REPORTS
MANY OLD COUNCIL BILLS
PRESENTED DAILY 3. 8.

T. At the'meeting of the board of city
commissioners Tuesday night .,Ordin-
ance ISL lowering the water carriers
license from $12O to SIS was tabled, a
resolution being passed :bys the board :.
that the old ordinance fixing the rate
at $120 remain in force and that the
license be enforced.
1t seems that the local water deal
ers did not recognize a good thing
when they saw it, and had passed the
word around that lowing to the raise
in price of their license it would be
necessary to raise the price of water
1t seems that the commissioners did
not take kindly to this. resulting in
the proposed reduction being de-
ferred for the time being. s. NJ
Ordinance No. lat fixing the dray
and teaming license at SIS, ordinance
148 fixing the employment bureau III
cense at $50, ordinance No. 149 liking
the opera house license at $3.50 and
the picture show license at $50, ordi-
nance No. $50 fixing the pool hall liz
cense at $50, ordinance No. 154 fixing
the auctioneer's license at $40, and
ordinance No. 152 prohibiting moving
of heavey engines without "a permit,
were all placed on second reading. Or
dinance No. 152 relating to plumbers
license was amended on its second
reading. 1t was proposed to fix the
license at $150. This was cut to S100.
The strengthening up of several! old old
bills presented by the Western Utili.
ties Corporation took up conside cradle
time, some of:Sswhich caused quite a
HEATED argument. ES8ss Il. 5s Il
auditor Cowle ley epertea tl,at-there'
lis hardly day passes hut what some
|bill left BY the forrne1 admini nistratioH
lis presenIHl, Of which the commission
ers know nothing about. s5:S5S 5.S
| Chief OF Police Timboe was instruct
led to see to it that no more placards
were tackled up On various buildings
Iabout town N & Z :ssB
| @Asresolnt calling for grading OF
School, Earring ton. Hin and Moore
1aYenues and Ninth and Tenth streets
twas adopted The 500 viii be asked
lto5.do its share Of this work
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
MOTHER MARY
SUCCUuBSS
ILLNESS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS SUFFER
s5,5zs ED SEVERAL WEEK S. AGO oSs
ss.5s5:# PROVES Fatal.

The death Of Mother Mary Iartin
Dolan Of the Sisters Of Mercy, occur1s
ed at Mercy hospital Sunday morning
at 2::30, following q stroke OF paraly-
sis suffered several weeks ago.
n Mary Dolan, in religion ther
Wary Martin, was born in New York
City in 1856. and educated at the Con-
vent Of the Sisters Of Charity She
|early manifested signs OF q rel eligious
vocation and her wishes were fuifilled
when she enter the Now eiateg of The
Sisters OF Mercy at Belcourt in 1SsS.
She made her TeIig gious profession iii
.aAugaist and entered into the
work DC the Sisters of sIeroy at assll,
lcauIa, tea chinp ind tEui III ii tlle 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
WONDERLAND. | Al D
ROAD CREATES !; \ !: I||| | ! !
!. ENTHUSIASM ! |
NEW LAKES TO PACIFIC HIGH.
q n WAY CAUSES ATTENTION ~ "
I'M EVERY COMM NIFTY. .='s.

-
The wonderland trail in. North Da.; . I;
kota is awakening much interest In
"a, good roads. The new Lakes to Pa
cific highway is being given every ts q At, I.
:tention' BY the communities through
which it passes. Grand Forks county
was organized at meeting att Larl- laI'I
more last week and it is planned TO
gravel the entire trail through the
county Devils Lake, Minot and Will
liston are all active in the matter.
The other states through which the
trail passes are also organizing. From
spokane west the trail is already i'm.
nroyed.9 lA state meeting at which u; 2
state organization will be effected for E
nrromoting the Wonde derland trail
through Montana will be held next l1ys &
month. y55E III
The Big Glidden tour from the n Twin Y
cities to Glacier National park will Y Y
use wonderland trail from Grand and
Forks west to the park This 4 toul a'llll
viii pass through North Dakota OAK " 5lr ir
fJulys N is55 S$tss'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
EDITOR cHURcHs FERRY SUN is
y. INSTANTLY KILLED IN
:: AUTO ACCIDENT.
SHERIFF, MCLEAN, CHAs. DOYoN,
= AND cHAS. REBILLARD
-. ARE INJURED.

Editor George c. Chambers was in
stantly killed, Chas. Rebillard of
Doyon was seriously injured, Sheriff
Mclean and Chas: Doyon were badly
bruised and shaken up when the auto
mobile in which they were riding,
plunged down an eighteen foot en-
bankment at the 500 cutoff just south
of the School for the Deaf at about
1880 O'Clock Saturday night. =,
The accident is one of the most pc
culiar in the history of the county,
and only for the fact that the car
went into the ditch at right angle
avoided a catastrophe which would
have cost the life of every occupant
OF the car. r..az.s.,...cs.. .....
That the car was under perfect con.
troll is shown from the fact that it
went into the pit almost vertically,
and that the clutch was on inter
mediate. The night was quite, dark
and the car lights had gone out Mr..
Doyon,; who was driving the car, was
somewhat unfamiliar with the roads
and had gotten away from the main
thoroughfare, to. an old road which
had been cut off by the new 500 line.
Sheriff Mclean was riding on the run.
ming board of the car aiding MIR.
the back seat. Not realizing that they
Doyon in finding the road. Mr..
Chambers and Mr.. Rebillard were i'll
were on; an old road which terminal
ed Wlthfa death trap, the men were
riding 2along at low speed, and went
.9bef the precipice, the car stopping
when the front wheels hit. the bottom
leaving it standing fairly on it's head
Mr. Chambers was thrown head first
., on the track head striking q ,as tie
fraeturing his skull and breaking his
neck. Mr.% Rebillard was the most
seriously injured of the. three surviv
ors,j sustaining several broken ribs
and internal injuries.
Sheriff Mclean was the first to re
gain consciousness, and after arous
ing gElMr, Doyon sent him to the Grea
Northern; round house for help, while
the attempted to revive the other men
Upon the arrival of DR.. Mclntosi
the body Of Mr.. Chambers was fount
to be cold in death. Mr.. :Rebillart
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
UNIVERSITY !.
PROFESSOR | | !; J 5
RESIGNED
WILL n RETIRE AT 4ENDsOF SCHOOL,
4 YEAR AFTER TWO YEARS
q Il s SERVic s:.. .s.55

Grand Forks, ~. D., May IN. !. G.
Abbott, director Of y he extension de-
part1nent Of the University Of North
Dakota, has resigned his position. Az
ter two years of service he will retire
at the close of the present school
year, engaging In other work. ss}9
Prot. =, ]. Pettiiohn, secretary of
the department Of instruction by lee
lures of the University OF Wisconsin,
to whom an invitation was extended
|toaf fill the position following the filing
of Abbott's resignation. has ac.
|cepted the offer. and will come ttc
Grand Forks august 8 81
Abbott has been very success
ful iin Han ding he ex tensiii ON work ol
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
ARRoR AND BIRD DAY,

In conformityswith wise Gus
tom and to encourage the peo-
pie Of our state young and old,
to plant and Care for trees,
shrubs and flowers, ! hereby
designate Friday May 2, 1918, as
Arbor and Bird pay for the state
Of North Dakota. ask that
this day be set apart for the
beautifyins Of olr farms, homes
and public places, and for the in
struction of. our4school children
in the knowledge Of forestry and
bird life, and the Importance of
both to our, comfort, happiness
and we'll being.
d Done at the capitol. at Bis
marck this seventh day of Ap-
riI, 1918.
L. B. Hanna, Governor.
'-. ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
HEATED ARGUMENTS Over
TARIFF MEASURE ARE
numerous IN CONGRESS
DEMOCRATS VOTED DOWN ALL. J:
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED
sY sREPUBLfcANs. =sss.
UNDERWOOD SAYS HOUSE WILL /
@ RESTHRouGHs BY THAT TIME
:%:5 WITH TIL E ia EAsuR E. s.55;.

Washington. May q d IS think we'll
finish with the tariff in the house by
Saturday night, n Democratic Leader
Underwood said last night after. an all
day debate on & the iron and steel
schedule S:
he metal schedule, only the third
of the schedules which is followed
by the free list, the technical lities Of
the nainistrativ oyisions. and the
ilco1ile Nc II li' tax plan. ana man Of the
memb bers ofs the house are prepared to-
see the debate stretch t0 next week
lllgnd derWo0d does not believe d special
rule ysi n be necessary to put the bill;
measure e ado onted within An hour after.
the eadIng of the aIllen Ilaents have
been conel,tde d.
III yesterday and last night the
dem ocrats with erersVhe Ining major
ttity boWled over the aInend dn1ents pro:
posed by the epublicans and pros
lgressiVes.
Personal lies were illduIged Id Soy
leral Times during the day, part ticaiaf4
llyG during the disciissiDn oI the I'm lied
States steel ION oldIngs III;
aaann linn nsssnta mines. NJ hen Replirasent ntas
tive sstaniey pf Kent tuclsy. and aAIiller
iof Ainne sota eng ged iii u bitter Az
/ cham sod also replie vigs.
#nronsiy to sti steIne1its by S nIey con
learnilg the AIabama iron and steel
3cempanies
Atist IN ol asai u sslllasdeB
scllssal sslcs esstled III gatt tiug frse
is1tIl ore Ter te
issssa rom ieast ai.d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
tI-7>| ~
!. N. WHITE OF DONNYBROOK
8 ONLY DRUGGIST WHO HOLDS
IPERMlT IN COUNTY,.

,iMinot, N. d., May 2.-The sixteenth
permit. to be surrendered in Ward
county since States Attorney Nestos
began action against the six local
druggists who still hold permits, was
surrendered, and at the present time
there is only one permit in force in
Ward county. F. M. White of Don
nybrook contends that he lived strict
" up to he requirements of the law
and has declined to surrender his per.
nit until it expires next. September.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

the university, making it an excen-
tionallq important feature. The sue.
cessor has gained a splendid reputa-
tion for his work in Wisconsin.
Prof. Pettijohn was formerly a mem
Der Of the faculty.of the North Dako-
Ia agricultural college. S.a% /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for first and second
grade elementary certificates will be
held May Sth and 9th in the CONNER.
cial room Of the. high school building
at; Devils Lake. I Examinations will
begin promptly at s::3oisa: m.
81, 1l Material slg Tor work will hes=turaish
ed applicants. t, 4. 4 :: \ 4. r{,t ,E ;.
2 ~ - T. J. a. HlIAIIG,&
j., County Superintendent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02
farmers
Will.
)'||'l|Allc'| |
Will e AVE e s tlAMsRoRo
AT 40 A. M. BEGl MINING S38.58
IN EXT M o 70 .5s3

II Manager F. 81 Dunn Of the Farnls
5ers' railway annonnc cess that tile
Farmers line will resume their sum.
gmer schedule next Sum dag. Monday
morning the train will leave Hans
boro at " arriving in Devils Lake
ssatsI 4 d. aetairning the rain leaves
here at 81 alri vim 8 Iansboro
tst.s g7 II, III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

The 3suffragists obieetSeo men play
ers in the bands ofs:their rocessions,
but when the crowds gets ructious no
one Isl kicking aboutEmen policemen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

The educational world is occasion. .
ally startled by the news that one 81 q
the college pitchers has famed out 'lts = z
dozen batters. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

Pretty soon he newspapers will be
Charging space rates for those ..fel-.
lows that are going to aviate across;
the Atlantic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

If@New York gets its circular eoUrE
hopse,Sit is feared that the ways OF
justice Eswill be more roundabout. than
ever iss -. :;.s67e s67e.s5sS IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

the European powers are tract
|alle, they need have no more fear
THAI King olas of little Monte
negro will give them al licking.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

" While the railroad tiremen are q go,
ing to get more pay is not ougas
they vim have any money to burn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

At the hour Of going to press, Gov.
Cole Blease had not stepped on the
viper emissaries of Wall street since
the day before. - -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

The people who wait to- climb the
band wagon until it gets under the
plum tree are not apt to get much
fruit. -. !. ss..r,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-02

The seventh annual baseball tourn-
ament will be held at Inster on Jue
2Oth. s..tsE %. ' 4 .-@ y ~ -