davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
. details for most Of

Qe1allS lot most OIL H. 5Es IGS{s 5s{{4
It seems that, as Jimmy Dolan used
to say. the Tammany grafters have
found '.no detail too small to ignore.
They even made a systematic levy;
masters office so that the graft was
deducted before the pay envelopes
were allowed to the employees. Ac-
icording. to- sHennessy's figures, this
| line of graft alone amounted to about
$4,000 a week.
| The graft Hennssy has disclosed
renders all the more clear and en-
lphatic the important duty; Of Martin
lGlynn. the governor whom Tammany
has installed in place of Sulzer at
Albany. Whatever of, folly or wrong
the impeached governor may have
committed, it is undeniable that he
did one thing that was = good and
4 strong and straight for the state. He
did start on the trail of the grafters
land it is undeniable that it was be
lcause Murphy and Tammany knew
THAT that trail if pursued would put
some Of their friends in the peniten
tiaIy that Sulzer was impeached
IObviously, Murphy and Tamman,
lwere more ready to trust their case
to the friendly hands of Martin
Glynna Just as obviously, there
devolves upon Mr.. Glynn the para
mount duty before everything elst
unflinchingly to pursue the trail tina
Iulzers Investigations uncovered. ~
Will he do it? Il I'D sssI 81
On the day that he became COVER
nor when he was holding his frs
talk with the newspaper correspond
lents in Albany, one of the reporter
recalling the Sulzer declaration o
Hast January that he was the 'leade
. of the democratic party" II askel
Glynn if he intended to proclaim
himself the leader Of the party in tn
Estate. Mark the reply: 5ss,sss s. Be-
4 81 have no ambitious to be leader,
said Mr.. Glynn. 1
| There we have Gyms certificat
: of Murphy'sc leadership.
Il In the New York Times of the da
after this Interview, in the report C
l. events at Albany there appears hi
d significant paragraph: -.
h The legislative leaders VINO WEI
: here today We're profrsn in declarin
g that Mr. Glynn would have the heart
Il support of the democratic maioril
S in the legislature, and that they ci
- mt r]no1, f,,n uny ri ffarnncpS kA th rs
; which marked the administration
# Sulzer." -, rs.r
+ There we have Tammany's certi1
q cate of Glynr's acceptability to it.
. What is the prospect That the ne
k governor will attenr.. to perform I'll
It nara mount duty which now facs
y him? ri I. /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
GOVERNORS THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.
\ State of North Dakota @. Z
Executive Department

AIASS"INS NSpSSA SAA1SAAS
The president Of the United
States has designated Thursday,
Nov. q, as Thanksgiving day;
and in accordance with establish
hshed custom and because it is |
fitting and proper that day be set
apart for this purpose, !, l.. B.
Hanna, governor Of the state of
North Dakota, do hereby desig:-
nate Thursday, Nov. 81, 1913, as
Thanksgiving day and a day OF
thanksgiving and praise by the
people OF the state Of North Da-
kota- F. i, :
This has been a year of liberal
returns for the husbandman,
peace and prosperity in the
state, ! freedom from pestilence
and calamity. and OF progress,
plenty and advancement for our
people. Let us then return
thanks to a wise and 'benefiicent
Creator for his good gifts and
pledge. ourselves as worthy of
His bounty by high ideals, right
living and renewed devotion to
God and country, and may the
spirit of charity and love dwell
with us on that day and every
day, to the happiness of our fell
I low beings and the great glory
of our state. '-5 s.y%$. ;sF!4,.2:.a
Done at the Capitol at Bis
| marck, this 25th day Of October,
i A. d. 1918. al. .e. ,s =
T. zgs< l., B. HANNA, Governor.
/ BY the Governor:
4 Thomas Hall. Secy. of State.
81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

distinctions that id proposing the
scheme IA yhsauyde nip u not II IA
earnest and did not really hope to ac--
complish anythin g, eyeept the dis
ruptioh OF the presid dents plans FOR Ok
currency leg station at this session.
Whatever 1MF. and rlip's purpose
may have been, however the. immed-
late result Of the submission OF hi
plan is the preci alton Of light
which is bound very greatly to pro
long the struggle, over currency
Legislation n Ri ,5 IN 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

s. d T, -
conducted the services: and: padt ii a. tri:;
butte to the memory Oft enyoung:: man.
Company Ms attended, III fill unifnrm
and the non-commissioneti' officers
were pail: bearers They: we've. Caa&
Peterson Ghasa Eothan,. Dbl Steward
Everett Dueli, Harvard Baker and
James Hmslie, Bnrial! was made IN
the Co. "A. lot at. tila: G. iRs ,eens-
terry. George, Rowe met death Eriday
evening In the Great Northern yRada
at Granville while. working as, @ q
brakeman He, was an im,aatist l.iians
and promising young. man and ahss
sudden, and untimsiy death is q greed
blow to- the SbsFeavsa parents and
brother. II ,ss N $y55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
vANpERLlP,s SUGGESTION,

Just as the struggle over the cur
rency bill in; the senate had reached
a point where President Wilson was
to fe1icitate himself on the
prospect of action, a big spoke has
been thrown into the administration
wheel by the submission Of new
plan to the senate e committee on
banking and currency which in ). a
single day has radically changed the
situation And the joke Of it is that
the new plan comes from :he very
heart Of Wall street. II was sub
mitted to the committee by Frank e,
Yanderlip, president Of the National
City Bank of New York City, a con-
Germ which is popularity known as z
Standard Oil bank, and which has.
been allied during recent years With
the Morgan group. Before MIR. Van
derlip left the com mittee room it. was
apparent that his plan received the
support ~ a majority Of the commit
tee members. s$.5 " .: e. :: Sd. .55
s. His plan differs radically from thai
OF the administration bill by provids
ing for GENITAL bank. to be controlled
absolutely, and possibly to ibe owned,
by the federal government instead
OF the rlar es-ried in the adminlstra-
ton bill OF regional reserve banks, to
be owned by the banks, under the
government supervise ion. <2 x z3 ,g..
The vanderlip plan has the sur
port of at least three Of the democrats
on the ccrlmittee and of all the We
republicans. . 4. .5.s I: II.
President Wilson lost no time iii
getting word to his supporters on the
senate committee that under no els els
Ecumstances would he approve the
lVanderlip plan. 335 q 8
The submission Of this plan puts
the rssident III an extremely awk-
ward position 81 It has been demon;
fstrated conclns jvely that under the
adn1in rat ion bill the banks viii
absolutely control the regional re-
serve irft itutions Ar. randerlip Hf
| ont thanked the president in propo sz$
Ian institution to be wholly and abso,
slately cont lied ~ the government
temph asizing his. prop osal BY q provid
ling that stock in The ~ new concern
shall not have the voting power sa
THAT control could not be obtained 5o1
changed by stock ownership The
fpresid dent in pposing the anderliT
plan is therefore put in the position
! of fayoring bank nership and con
trol The very thing which his party
/ ana he IhfnseIf have iscl med
agaiasts 10 gorolsii
! AS was expected, there are alread;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
Il sls.&ii
s3SS8lsSs1
-
1IhEUa 49,

inSfhis cts nntsS the T.ss Region
Both and ISIS strand
are aecoinp lished DUNG people ofa
great experience as their :rwor III dem.
onstrates and have syr'u,i gllt leap IN
good sin this co ID rlllnity which they
are 50 we'll pleased With that they
have decided t. rena Ii ere permanss2
emily enlarging their business as
occasion demands s3 81
with cas- IRE at Inter
Ocean intro diices this firm to- its s
readers as q gro wing enterprise 81
Devils LAX n Ss MN:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
THE DEMOCRATIC Pr GRAN

VtWIlc ISOiS0 lie UlS5suAlal1 vi y
Forks. and a brother to lack of this
city has been romping around the
of Devils Lake shooting ducks
and geese as near the limit as any
nimrod would dare to, with Wal denl
cCutcheon Of MiHot always in close
a few OF the boys in the
region Of Grand Forks brave set the
kettle on the fire and it il a bout boiled
over, George having ns, III ,owled dye / or
the catastrophe. # si
Link Of the Grand Forks Herald
with a nose for news having kept
it. out Of most every thing else; for the
last: four or five years, has yidentlN
cooked up the little meal. In bis
sanctnm .at the Herald office. in the
left hand corner as you enter, and We
know 'the spot we'll. Link has painted
a work of ant, which is now hanging
over the once beloved Tom Marshall. Y
The picture bears a crose*rese mblance
to George Duis, in fact it is George
and, in the distance onS3the mountain
top can be seen the congressional
togo. and right here we learn Fink nix
has democratic movies in, MAD
George is pictured 4 with visions OF
being arayed in the congressional
garments, but there is another; With
his hand outstreuhe id and that one Is
Hon, H. T. Helgeson !, watch charm and
i all, every bit as big a man who looks
as though he could comeback without
taking the count, although Link would
have the democratic ex :: mayor .9 6, @ q
| Grand Forks, wear tho. cham piohship
belt, in the advertisement OF his one
reel film. 5SE..I
! e Link admits that tile subjects of his
+! photoplay, who have appeared in the
1royies before, plead SignOranc &c, but
claims it is an open secret that the
\ two. will lock horns for cons ress in
1.-THE first district. Link has carried an
Ingersol so long that even time nov
becomes "a secret, for theSrna an who } IS
to play his. pri11a donas role does
mot seem to be trainingsfor the par
during his soiurn here.
But to go on with che pros, 4. the stllt
next picture is an educational film AZ
two reels, entitled :.'GoYernpER .Thers
is no advance notice of this. and IT li
unlike the proceeding film for Lin Lain
has not even secured a half shee
poster of the attraction, to hang u
his sanctur. In fact his latest en-
rdeavor: has not been approved by tn
National Board of Censorship, eve
though j. Nelson Kelly, the professor
is to play. the lead. sS5s5 .gS5S55
/ In order to introduce these lates
! motion pictures there is no admission
charge and this in spite. of the fac
that the Democratic program will cor
clude with marvellous comedy rec
which admits that a senator is all tina
+. is wanted, and in this John Burk
/: appears in the John Bunny character
4 While the performance is absolutel
free, "a collection will be taken durl i y
the intermission to defray the sct
/ mpaign expenses; arld=Iink will rend sI
ani illustrated ballad yenti JED sIh
} Troubles Of Democratic, City Edatol
Keeping Out of Khe. Edit riaa GO q
I umns OF a Republican Newspaper
i1Note-F'or further Information, rea
I Tuesdays Grand Forks Herald no
! running free advertising for the Den .,el
ocratie program q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

The recent announcement in. the In
ter-Ocean that Hon. Bernt Anderson
OF! Churchs Ferry would enter, the race
at the coming election for commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor, was
given a great amount Of publicity, not
only throughout the state but in, the
Twin City papers as we'll. Mr.: An
:dersons Is undou11t eddy we'll fitted; to
discharge the business OF tllR Office
to- which atei aspires and sf1osllda me.
oeive the support Of the farmers of
HoEth Dial Qta .asspee Il .,s s.5249|
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
WHAT WILL el-YNN Do2

The most spectacular II not the g
~ most important, political doings these
days are going on in o,lrk,
ssg ere sllzer and his graf i1iVestisa-
55ss:or Henne ssy have got Murphy, Nc
and the rest Of a. amman ack: ~
ID I'D AGAINST he wall aid AZ daily
ana nightly shooting them fnlI Of
eli as effectively saiss D All tffEar.ta 4
ssa tsr eger shot d dero and much
ore legit lraatesy All arnazing
SaIe til 81 ennes the graf rraE,er.,
lis.se aaa supplies convincing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
AGAINST THE GRAIN.
devils Lake and the Lake Region &
la Herbert kauffman.}

la Herbert Kauffman.}
II You need a shave.
Ii is JUS beginning TO rub. agasns+
the grain. -
Il hurts. -. 80. u.-, #'.ss 3 I, ~ !
/, 1T hurts to have a political an
@nouncenent made over your head
about a man closely identified Nith
your undertakings. 1t almost re-
uuires, you to announce but nothing
alehnite has been learned. SssSr, So. J
1t hurts when the clerk of court is
halted in his annual donation Of the
printing of court calendars and is re-
T,uired to follow out the directions OF,
the court, so that the court calendar
may he printed at the least possible
Cost. ~,
1t makes that pay roll look sick
when another firm has chance at
anything that looks like county
printing. es:5i,s, 5.,.gS- !;
HIT were the county commissioners
making out the order one would ex-
pect something like this, ''There be
ing. NO pEniap concerns in Ramsey
:. county & paying fficient taxes tosproye
them sufficiently equipped TO handle
our printing, it was therefore moved
by Commissioner johnson and sec
ended by Commits sioner Mel aughton
that the contract, be let to Walker
Bros. OF Fargo, N d. the Arm what
use to be s'fIardy" living off Ramsey
county. until few men elected to
ofice bad gumption enough to see
chat the concerns at home, paying
i taxes. were entitled to consideration.
This is probably what the clerk OF
court would like to do, burt Judge
Buttz gives his orders this way
further Ordered, That the clerk OF
this court prepare copy for the print
ed calendar and file same in his Office
and Submit requests for bids to each
or the printing concerns OF this coun'
ey properly equipped and qualified to
do such work in a workmanlike man.
ner: that bids will be received in
writing by the clerk and Judge OF this this
Sosrt at chambers on November LIST,
1918. at 2 o. M, for the furnishing 81
not to exceed one hundred fifty copies
& Of SUCH calendars, and each bidder
viii .abe invited to present his bid per
4 soilaal j. or by representative at that
time BY the court - .sSSf'ut TT
Judge .} 81 5s8 ss ',i
Ouch = Il. 4
H hurts.
tt goes against the grain.
ss25 IL we could elect q BUTTE 70 eac1
Il oil the five county commissioner Of
Il Tiees the, taxpayers would be SATISFIED tls'n'at
chat their money was not thrown W t ste
flle four winds.
55 Mr.. Taxpayer which system Is tn the
nsstss The county commits si one so 9
that Judge Buttz Z s5 5;s.
Mere ore only a few left who n ltsest
shave, even III does 6
against the grain
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
CREATING POLITICAL EPMTR0N-
53 A&E,,

1 President Wilson has signed the
urgent deficiency bill, with q nleer-
andum concerning the 1899 job as
sauIt in that measure upos the civil
sery ice. This little grab .exenants
deputy rnarshals and. ol'ectors OF
internal revenue from the civil ser.
vice; The president declares IN his
memorandum that ne harm WIFI come
from the enactment Of this little grab
because Of his well known adYeeaey
Of civil service reform. This would
at once inspire the question as %
how long Mr.. Wilson thinks he il
going to be president, but he appar-
emily saw that, and added that nroyf
over, the power stiH resides with hin
to cover these places back into the
civil service by executive order o.
any time That IS exactly true, ~, & &
therein lies the NIB OF the Wick
5rpa..tter BY he abortion Of this sss q!
vision the democrats now have en- AZ y
access to- I 200 jobs which they did
NOT have before, an d as soon AS be,
have them all filled the presider IT. cal.
come along with an executive order ..
covering these faithful into the ciyii
service and insuring possibly the RE- e.
.tention offthat many more den1oc
soIl the federal pal roll indsfI 81
In other words. The presid lent and sllis
friends jill cong ress are meref seis3
ing notice upon their 81 sllce egset 81
heirs and ASST gns that iif such SIG t.
scessors desire thee i 200 job AZ
IDENTIFY as the present incilmbents ~
Sit viii be ecessary to- play the sans
kind Of polls politics that VII
son and his Ilenc hmen have islsi
played.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
3 :: !: ]

sE 'phe- advance. man fssn winter arriH.
ed Tuesday Of this week with the In
formation that the production would
be staged: here for. a. aolpse of months.
with an. OCCASIONAL 5letup, In order
that the. coal man. aigsfG not be Kept
4 90 jubnant. ss e. 5..5s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

@ The Ramsey cosnfy5 political pot
has already began to simmer and
many r1ianors are lafteat as to the
;nrobahdlity OF vdrSuus men entering
the field for: Office j, \ reminding one
CONTINUALLY Of the approach Of another
election .s5s5 .s= Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
y S S. "a
z. z. q ~ Is<Ts.l.t !

.,renight's the {. !! fore re
st:ring to peaceful slnMbers make. sure
that the gate is securely anchored ard
the buggy and spring wagon out of
sight. for some str@y band Of Jewellers
may by chance pass yonr way
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
Additional ! !: | ! !. u.
Local N !

*
Ss s'. ri gs is Pigs, III but when do pigs
$Iuack is nov the all important
question that is going the rounds OF
Devils Lake, no answer appearing av-
!ailable save for the fact that w ham
Nash W as aroused w Wednesday might
from his slumbers by quacking pigs
the s,lsual grant having been entirely
eliminate ed James G1rPan, the genial
cab driver for the Il Nc. c. who during
his more sober loments loiters a.
round Grand Forks is RESPONSE Bile for
put ting the qlack hog accord ng d
the discovery made Thurs day. lanes
got as near tll,es limit DIS anyone teoitlGi'
with the warden watching and n
ed them up in the Mash barn ard. iaa
was VI strin 6 I Of ducks 6thatt Ilie
left for only Il moment but on his re-
turn the hogs had disposed Of them
all hence the e,iack 4. II
The remains Of George Rowe, son
|of MI. and Rowe. Of
Fifteenth street. were laid To rest
service. The FIN erai was held AZ the
Episcopal church Tel. IA iar sr's
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

EcONoidY 81 N AD I'M STR TIC Nj
III handling the affairs Of the Sec
.end judicial strict JUDI BUTT III
has again sounded the note
seconbnys ST.
ia!ts year first time the
spriIiSing estab iisfimsnts off ne county
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
s$22s'.,,066.s.0l.
State of North Dakota,

State of North Dakota, .Ss D, M
County of Ramsey, IS. "A s.5 y.
q, II. y. Schultz, cashier Of Il the.
above named blank, do solemnly2
swear that the above statement lis
true to the best Of my knoWl edge and
belief.
H z. sCHUT15E, cashier.
Correct Attest:
J. NJ. Thomps .5s .5.58s
Rollo f. ] Hunt,
C. j. AeGurren, Directors. 5 n Il,
Subscribed and sworn to4before me
tins 225thS day OF Octnherr I 81 81 "
l.s 's.!5;: William Falger. !;
|slsptaty Ramse Cos ali
& afy ceMmiS expires Sept ,1al IA 4
IF 81 ) IS e 4 s'Si
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
sRcss.il!,tlss TE RPRls

Deyils Lake has a growing enter.
prise TN The chfrop tract III stablisl n
rnent of sstrand g. g. Strand which
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31

in this city with Offices il
the Brennan block several d months
ago. " ss5;s5 ss8 81 15 s
Since establishing here he new n I,
concern has taken rapid strides and
now enjoys a large practice not only.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-31
ReSOurCeSgl

sEs5 Resources st
Loans and discounts ..|. $13S, 19O..35
Oyerdrafts 4. :. !. Z. :. =. h 451 .6S
Bonds. stocks and warrants .$ /, $3.50
Furniture and fixtures loo. 90
Other real estate Z. .:.f..s 6,057 81:
Cash and cash items y. ..:.s 14,417.96
Due from banks 4, !. Z, 63.893.24
! '2s# $229,o66 80
! Liabilities. i
/! Capital stock paid in 5O,000.O0'.
Surplus fund .3 4. !. 100000.
Undivided profits less eK-3sSH N.
penses and taxes paid ... 430.64
Individual deposits subj
r. to check ]. !. !, \. . q :3. IS, 146B25
| Time certificates OF deposit SIS, 273:52.
| Cashiers checks 5,215.S2.
Bills payable y. i. !. /. !. . ), 10000:
$22sO66.so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE-At a bargain, piano II
very good condition; easy terms. G
D. Helgen, SO State ST., Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
.LIBR ARIANS OF DIST.
MEET IN {. CHICAGO
Differ With Club Women
Who Raised Hullabaloo
Over Books.

At a meeting of librarians held yes
terday in the Assembly hall OK the East
Chicago Public Library building. there
was a protest against the recent action
of the Chicago Woman's club, In the
condemnation of certain books as to
their fitness for use in the public IL
braries OF Chicago. which has raised
such. a hullabaloo. While the librarians
present did not wade into" the club
women, they intimated very strong that
they did not agree with the latter In
their opinion of the books condemned.
1t was an open district meeting Of
the Indiana Library Association, OF the
Round Table variety. and quite num-
Der of outsiders, not officially connect
ed in any way with the library, but in
terested nevertheless. met with the
professionals. Mrs. Frances X. Byers,
the local librarian was chairman and
there was number of good talks. The
subject for the afternoon was The L.
brary as a Social Center" and there
seemed to be a consensus of opinion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
MANY
ATTEND
FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. C. C. Napp took
place yesterday from the residence of
her sister, Mrs. d. w. Dupes of Fir
street, Indiana Harbor. The hour was
two o'clock and Rev. r. H. Johnston
of the Methodist church officiated A
quartet from the Methodist choir COM
posed of Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs.
Ward Bower, Roland Sumers and T. D.
Crundwell. sang. Miss Lillian Spittle
was the accompanist. A great many
friends sent flowers, Mrs. Napp and
her family being well known in Indiana
Harbor. The pail bearers were Messrs
Frank McCrum. E. S. Drummond, James
Spittle, t. F. Helm, Harry Bland and
Will Dobbie. 1t was an automobile
funeral and interment was in Oak Hill.
The deceased was born in Marietta,
Wis. in 1859. being fifty-four years old
at the time of her death. She lived in
Indiana Harbor off and on for the past
five years. Some time ago she de-
veioped a fibroid tumor which however
did not become troublesome until with
in the last month. Since the tumor
began to manifest itself in ner last
Illness. she suffered intensely, but in
spite of her suffering she was patient
and accomplishing. She had a very
lovable disposition, being kind and con-
siderate to all. She was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital and operated on
about month ago. and was brought
back to Indiana Harbor Nov. 1. Ten
days later paralysis set in and this
reached a critical stage on Monday
when the patient was rushed to the
Polytechnic hospital for treatment. Death
occurred on Tuesday.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were the mother of the de-
ceased. Mrs. w. A. Rogers: brother,
II. A. Rogers. of Albany. Wis; a sister.