davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scott al Those Who Do

F you don't c care to is join the ever increasing GO TO CHURCH
throng DON'T BE A SCOFFER. Words are inadequate to
describe IL the man who seeks to 1iaieule or make a jest Of the
upift 60 TO CHURCH movement. He who finds in it a target
for his cheap wit should stop and think what the world today
would be without churches. If you don't care to help along the
movement don't decry it.
THIS GO 70 CHURCH MOVEMENT is A WINNER. IT IS
sPREAoHNosLlkE 4 PRAIRIE FIRE. IN THIS THE MOST MATE
RIAL AGE 1t IS GRIPPING THE BIG MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
THEY SEE THAT 1T is A FORCE FOR GOOD NOT ONLY TO THE
INDIVIDUAL, BUT TO THE NATION.
If the man who SCOTS at the GO TO CHURCH movement
could see himself as others do he would realize what a mistake he
is making. The 60 TO CHURCH movement is a serious, broad
minded proposition. 1t will not be denied. In every city, town
and hamlet in. the United States there is a genuine religious
awakening: Il is not confined to any class or sect.
n Is PLAIN That THERE NEVER WAS A time WHEN RE.
lloIoN WAS REALLY DEAD EVEN AMONG THE WORST. IT
WAS SIMPLY NUMBERING. 1T REQUIRED AN AWAKENING. AS
IT GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WERE BEING
EmPTIED AND THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT TO THE MINDS OF
THE PEOPLE, THEY WERE AROUSED.
The GO TO CHURCH call found a quick and powerful re-
spouse: AS the call became generally disseminated there was a
magnificent advance on the house Of God. If you haven't Joined
the throng do it at once. If you have a social engagement for
next Sunday break it for an engagement with God. II you have
arranged for an auto drive, a game Of golf OF some other form Of
recreation remember that you ought to serve God. Will you serve
him? You will.
GO TO CHURCH!
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

Well improved section farm in Ram
sey county in good locality. Fair
buildings, hog house with cement
floor, blacksmith shop complete, feed
mill, granary room for 10000 bushels
of grain, good well tiled up and wind
mill and tank, well never known to
be short Of water. Also good well In
pasture. About o sezsg q lN1t41e.
Fine grove If about 3 acres Of box
elder trees on three sides Of the build
ings. Hog pasture with water in it.
One Of the best farms to be found
anywhere. This farm will be sold to
a good party on easy terms and at a
right price or will be rented for a
term Of years. Enquire at the World
Office, Devils Lake. N. D. tt
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

many machines to thresh out the
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grover Of Toll
ma are visiting with her parents over
Sunday.
Gil Benson and family autoed to
McHenry Saturday night returning on
Sunday.
A. NJ. Anderson is spending a few
days with his brother Rev. Martin
Anderson of Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. J.. Smith and daughter Miss
Pearl have been visiting relatives
and friends in New Rockford for thu
past few days.
Miss Gerda Berg was a Warwick
shopper Saturday.
A baseball game between the Toxic
Sioux Boys and the MarEoMs boys
Sunday was worth watching all
right, the latter team winning.
'- e..
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Around the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Crommett autoed to
Devils Lake Sunday to meet their
laughter Miss Mabel who has just fin
ished her post graduate course at the
Hamline university. She contem-
plates teaching science in some Of the
modern schools in the cities. Miss
Crommett has many friends in War
wick who will be glad to hear Of her
success, and more pleased to have her
in our midst.
A crowd Of young people gathered
at the indoor bowery last Monday
evening and danced, and sang until
two or three O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Wright of Devils Lake who
has been in our midst for some time
departed for New Rockford Wednes-
day. Miss Wright has many friends
who will miss her smiles and cheer.
Uhas. Williams, Henry Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. King and family Of
starkweather, Grace and Bessie, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lohlis and family
were :fair visitors the,past week.
Miss Diamond, Miss Bud Burton
and Gust Berg attended the dance at
John Grinley's farm Saturday eve
ming.
MI. John Lohnes has a new thresh-
ing machine down at the G.. N. de.
pot. It looks like a big crop this
fall and the farmers will need a good
.. .| LN..#l -aEI.. .#...-. IT,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
County Seat News
From The Siftings

Miss Nellie Riggin has accepted a
position in the county auditors Of
fee.
Miss Bertha McMullen left Thurs.
day for a weeks visit with friends
at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renaldo B. huffman
are attending the state fair at Fargo
this week.
Rev. N. E. Koehler is enjoying a
few days outing as the guest OF
friends at Fish Lake.
Miss Alma Olson of Engal, was
the guest of her brother, Druggist
Olson, over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Wood of jamestown
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. &.
W., Denny over Sunday.
E. Bollum returned Monday
from his annual vacation spent with
home folks at Red Wing, MINI.
e Mrs. G.. 7. Christensen left yes.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
q
DOES ADVERTISING PAY7
4 =

~ V ~ 49, SHtS EIW WLVO
The other day a local merchant els-
waited his. chin, squared his shoulders,
assumed a belligerent attitude, and
,deaantly told Fs that advertising
doesn't pay.
He is still alive, but let us consider
a. minute:
a Londonl, baronet who. manufac-'
lures, pills has sold q part Of his real
estate for the tidy sum Of $30,000,00QQ.
He made it out Of the profits Of his
business, and he builtssthat business up
by advertising, often spending as high
AZ half q million dollars g year in
printers ink.
John Wanamaker, the best known
and most suecesstul merchant In this
Iscsouulnns country made his millions 81 sasdyer-
6sng, ana said 30.
The great department stores Of ths
country, are kept alive BY advertising
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
We, the undersigned town board Of
Morris township, hereby give notice
to the public that no hunting will be
allowed on the section lines in said
township.
Dated this IA day Of June, 1914.
6. P. Nelson, Chairman,
James Flumerfelt,
Supervisors.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
STRAYEO.

From my farm on the R~eservatioa
Saturday, June 10, 1914. sorrel Geld
ing, weight 800 pounds. Bald faced.
Take up anr notify me. Robert Enoc~,
Toxic, N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Hail Insurance

The present crop outlook j%ustifies every farmer
in protecting himself against a loss by hail. No bust
ness man can afford to be without insurance to protect
himself and his creditors, and as the farmer depends
entirely upon his crops, he cannot afford to be clean
ed up by a hail storm and have no Hail Insurance.
When you insure against hail you should select
a good company. George %Juergens of Devils Lake
is the man to talk with about this as he has written
insurance for years and he will insure you in the
best companies doing business in the state today.
Don't delay, but Call, Of write, OF phone him now
and be protected, You will sleep better nights.
He also writes Fire, Lightning and Cyclone Insur-
ance.
Office at City Hall, Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
terday for a visit with friends
Minneapolis and Renville, MINI.

terday for a visit with friends at
Minneapolis and Renville, MINI.
Oscar Hanson Of the First Nation
al bank force is enjoying his annual
vacation with home folks at San
born, N. D.
Deputy National Bank Examiner
o. w. Allen was in Minnewaukan
Friday checking up the First Nation
al bank.
Announcements have been received
if the marriage Of Carl Anderson Of
Oberon and Miss Gerda G. VESSEL
Of Minneapolis on July 9Th. The hap
py couple will be at home In Oberon
after August LIST.
The Misses Mary and Lucille Dick,
Of Wimbledon are the guests Of Mrs.
Harry Hunring at the ]. NJ. Cubb,-
son home.
The Misses Addie and Laura Fow-
Ter left yesterday for a visit with
their sister, Mrs. Dave Langeness at
Cleveland, N. D., r-~.>a,l. ..sy
Miss Iris Peterson returned Friday
from a fortnight's visit at Rolla and
Fish Lake where she was the guest
of Miss Hazel Rognas.
George W. Denny was called to
Anoka, MINI, Friday by a message
announcing the death Of his mother
at that place. Her funeral took
place Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Holquist who
removed to Burdett, Can, a little
over a year ago, are the guests Of
Mrs. Holquist's parents MI. aad' Mrs.
Rognlie for a short time.
A. E. Hutchinson is on q business
trip to Indiana points where he ls
Interested in bringing a bunch of new
settlers to Benson county through the
agency Of the Hutchinson.Ose Co.
Quite a number from Minnewaukan
are attending the Leeds Chautauqua
making the drive each evening 70.
turning after the performance Tic
program is reported as being cxccp.
tionally high class and the Lee1s PEG
pie are to be congratulated upon Sc.
curing such a high grade entertain.
ment.
Miss Irene Spencer has returned
from Bismarck to spend her s1:mer
vacation with her parents, Nj. and
M,s. s.. B. Spencer. Miss Spencer
has been a student at the Elsnac:s
Commercial college during tho past
winter and sp:iag terms.
q. 8. Mctilsnn took another car OF
hogs to the ST. Paul market Tuesday
The McGlenn-Devitt Co. are byina
a large number Of porxcrs these days
averaging a car a week-and farm
ers having hogs for sale will find
Minnewaukan n Of the best mar
kets in the county.
As The Siftings was being printe:
last week the Republican county cen
trail committee was being reorganizec
at the court house, the sessions be
ing held in the court room. D. II,
Ugland of Knox, was elected chair
man, J.. T. Morris Of Esmond, sec
rotary, and county Treasurer Dokker
was. elected treasurer. An e~xecutiv.
committee Of one from each comm
sioner district-with two at large
was. na1nedFfas follows: NJ. j. Guile,
Geo. Ingebretson, W. G. Schafner
VIM. Peterson, and Nels Halvorson
with James Michaels and F.. B. HUI
man at large. Magnus Hofstrant
was named as state committeeman,
After the usual resolutions pledgin!
the members to party fealty the nev
committee adjourned subject to tn
call Of the chairman.
!, nnEa AnvrRrT.arrRrn pAv2
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Oscar Hanson of the First Nation
al bank force is enjoying his annual
vacation with home folks at San
born, N. D.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

their accord, they never have the same
temperaments, tendencies and tastes.
Their needs are different, their man
ner of looking at things is not Identical,
and in varying ways their individual
ities assert themselves. Concession is
merely buffer or spring in the home
machinery. 1t eases the jolts, lessons
the friction, distributes the strain. re-
duces the wear and tear, prevents each
part from injuring itself or another
Concession in the home is the fine
diplomacy of the heart. 1t is delicate
self adjustment to the individuality
of another. 1t is self sacrifice in trifles
without sacrifice of principles.
A man who before marriage used to
write his initials fourteen times on
an evening dance card may, after at
tanning the dignity of husbandhood.
claim he is too tired to go into So
ciety, too wearied to go to entertain
ments or to make calls. though his wife
may still desire to see her old friends
and to keep alive some of the wires
connecting the home with the outside
world
Here is an opportunity for a COM
promise, for him to realize that the
pleasures of both are to be considered
that graceful surrender occasionally
to her desire is but equity. If he does
1t under visible protest, with the dis
guised cheerfulness of one going to the
dentists, he has killed the merit of his
compromise.
If she feels that during the whole
evening away from home he is suffer
ing the orthodox after death fate of
the wicked he has spoiled it ALL wreck
ed the pleasure Of both. He should
make her radiant in the thought that
he has been glad to do 1t If 1t gave her
a little change and extra happiness.
His Difference to her wishes will slim
ulate in her a desire to reciprocate, to
make some sweet little sacrifice for
him and never let him know now much
1t may cost her.
At any critical moment if both ex-
press at the same time desire to de-
fer to the others taste the result is
f0reordained for happiness This makes
matrimony not merely union, but uni
son and unity. 1t makes it duet rath-
er than two solos.
Matrimony Il not game of chess,
where one must be victor. 1t more re-
sembles true conversation, where the
pleasure arises from the united contri-
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

BY virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey Court
of Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
OF MARCH, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND FOURTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room No. 201, Second Floor,
Bartlett Building, in the City of Atlantic
City, County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey.
Situate in the Borough of Pleasantville,
County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey {:
Beginning in the Northeast line Of Wash
ington Avenue one hundred and fourteen
feet Northwestwardly from the Northwest
line of Franklin Avenue and thence extend
ing (1) Northwestwardly along said line Of
Washington Avenue, thirty EIGHT feet to a
stake in the East line of fourteen feet
wide alley; CD Northeastwardly In the line
of said alley, one hundred feet to a stake
for a corner; go Southeastwardly and par
allel with Washington Avenue, thirty eight
feet; and (4) Southwestwardly parallel with
the first course, one hundred feet to the
Northeast line of Washington Avenue and
place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Wesley Ford ct
ais and taken in execution at the suit of
Imly Sharpe and to be sold by
ROBERT H. INGERSOLL,
Sheriff.
Dated February 21, 1914
H. w. LEWIS, Solicitor.
Prs fee S13 26
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
WARNING
SHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF feri facias. to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey Court
Of will be sold st PuSlS ysndus s On
OF MARCH, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND FOURTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
Bartlett Building, in the City Of Atlantic
City, County of Atlantic and State Of New
Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land and prem
ises situate in the Borough of Pleasantville,
County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the Southerly line
OF Verona Avenue one hundred feet East
Avenue and thence I'd southwardly and
parallel with Franklin Avenue, one hundred
feet thence t2) Eastwardly and parallel
with Verona Avenue forty feet thence (3)
Avenue Que hundred feet to the southerly
line of Verona Avenue; thence ca West
wardly along the Southerly line of Verona
Avenue forty feet to the place OF beginning
a map entitled MAP of West Atlantic Egg
Harbor Township, N. j., Ashmead and Hack
ney, surveyors. scale 200 feet-1 inch"
which said map Is duly filed in the Clerks
Omoe OF Atlantic County at Mays Landing,
N. J.
Being the same premises which Charles
a. Campbell and wife conveyed unto the said
Clifton L. Lake by deed dated the ninth day
and Ave. and duly recorded in the Clerks
Office aforesaid In book 325 of deeds, folio
40S, SC
Seized as the property of Clifton L. Lake
Hannah q. Babcock, ct ais, executors, ETC.,
ROBERT H. INGERsoLL,
Sheriff.
Dated February 28, 1914.
BABcocK CHAMPION, Solicitors.
Prs fee. S17.6S
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
ORDINANCES NO. 14a.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for better fire
protection by prevention OF the accumula-
tion of rubbish or imhammable materials
on certain premises in the Borough OF
Pleasantville.
Section L. Be 1t ordained by the Common
Council of the Borough OF Pleasantville. that
it shall be unlawful for the owner tenant
lessee, or occupant of any theatre, moving
picture theatre, public hall, lodge room, place
of business, store. dwelling house. hotel, or
garage to permit the accumulation of paper
straw wood shavngs, excelsior or rubbish
of any kind and nature that is infammable
or liable to ignite, in or about such premi-
ses or the lot appurtenant thereto. except
in such cases where the lot is used for the
purpose of public dumping ground
Section 2. And be it further ordained
that any owner, tenant, lessee, or occupant
OF any theatre, moving picture theatre, pub
lie hall, lodge room. place of business store
dwelling house, hotel or garage who may
burn rubbish as aforesaid upon the premises
where the buildings thereon or on the prem.
ises adjacent are closer than one hundred and
fifty feet apart, shall burn such rubbish in
closed receptacle only.
Section 8. And be it further ordained,
that any police officer marshal of the Bor-
ough, Chief of the Fire Department shall
have the proper authority to order at any
time the removal of any nfiammable rub
public hall, lodge room, place of business,
store, dwelling house, hotel or garage, and
upon the refusal of any owner, tenant les
see, or occupant to remove such rubbish, then
such police officer, marshal Chief of the
Fire Department shall cause the arrest of
such owner tenant, lessee, or occupant.
Section A. And be it further ordained.
that any person upon conviction of any vio-
1ation of this ordinance shall be fined not to
exceed twenty dollars, and in default of the
payment thereof shall be committed to the
county Jail not to exceed twenty days
Section 5. And be it further ordained,
that all ordinances or parts thereof incon
sistent herewith are hereby repealed in re-
spact to such Inconsistencies.
Section g. And be it further ordained,
that this ordinance shall take effect imme
diately.
Passed at regular meeting of Council
March 4th, 1914.
Approved
CIIAS. ]. ADAMS.
Mayor.
Attest:
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS Cler.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
gNitt1e eYsa
ProblenS J
fMdrried Life
80 Byo -
lillian 1e@ye. jordan

copyright. 1870 by Fleming H. Revell
company.l
vIIl.-Little Compromises That Make
For Happiness.
"vHIS life of ours is constant
series of compromises, of con-
cessions, of surrenders of what
we hold dearest and accept
ances of what seems second best.
1t is compromise, sacrifice, paying
tribute, placating power, making terms
with the nevitable-compromise with
some one, something. some system.
Sometimes it is Involuntary. sometimes
under protest, with the same variety
Of cheerfulness we manifest when we
surrender our watch to a highwayman.
Some of these compromises are unjust.
unwise. cowardly; some are necessary.
There Is one place where the spirit
side-that is, the home. In the home.
where we can turn a key and lock our
world in and the smaller world out,
compromise reaches its highest dignity.
1t is love manifesting itself in kind
ness, thoughtfulness, tenderness, for
bearance and self surrender. Love
makes such compromise an instinct of
the soul. 1t is as inseparable from real
love as perfume is from the rose that
exhales it. Compromise in it's true
sense is settling differences by mutual
concessions. To be real it must ever
be mutual. If the spirit of compromise
be ever on the part of, the husband
only or the wife only 1t is unjust. 1t
then means absolute selfishness on the
part of one, stimulated and intensified
by the unselfishness of the other. 1t
makes Dead sea of love wherein the
waters of affection flow without issu-
ance-constant assessments with no
dividends.
If marriage meant the wedding of
saint and an angel there would be no
problems to solve, no perfection to at
tain, no progress to make. This may
be why there are no marriages in
heaven.
On earth, except in the pages of fic-
tion, it is different. Husband and wife
are usually strongly human. No mat
ter how lovingly united or how sweet
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
In Chancery of New Jersey.

LII CHdHceTy OI view Jersey.
To Daniel H. Redman and Mrs. Dan
iel H. Redman:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, of date
the sixth day of February, instant,
in cause wherein William F. Me-
cutchen is complainant, and you and
others are defendants, you are hereby
required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of said complainant,
on or before the ninth day of April
next, or the bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill was filed to foreclose
a mortgage executed by the Realty
Sales Company to S. Bartram Rich
ards, Of date April 1st, 1910, on lands
in the city of Ventnor City, New Jer-
sey, and you are made the defendants
because you own said lands or some
part thereof.
Dated this tenth day of February,
A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
Chelsea Bank Bldg,
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
|Z!aSINTGHEN1 |
So @$gg|!1GUPBOARDI
'ssssssssssssssssssssssee,

oysters are a valuable addition
~ to the supper or luncheon bill of
fare. Some delicious ways of
preparing them are as follows:
Made With White Sauce.
Oyster Patties.- Make shells of a
very rich paste or buy them from the
confectioner and fill with oysters pre-.
pared In the following way: Make D
white sauce by bringing half pint of
cream or rich milk to the boil and
thickening with a tablespoonful of
-four made smooth with butter and
cold milk. Season with salt, paprika.
lemon juice and a bit of powdered
mince or grated nutmeg. Beat in an
egg. add oysters which have mean
while come to boil in their own liquor
and been drained. Fill patty shells and
serve
For Supper or Luncheon.
Broiled Oysters on Toast.-Drain
three dozen large oysters and wipe dry
with a cloth. Season with salt and
pepper and fry in butter. Take out, ar
range on buttered oyster broiler and
broil brown on both sides. Arrange the
oysters ON thin slices of toast, pour on
the hot butter, garnish with lemon and
parsley and serve.
Creamed Oysters on Toast. = Melt
one tablespoonful of butter. add two
teaspoonfuls of -four, and when smooth
add one cupful of cream. Season with
salt and pepper. Toast four slices of
bread and lay them on platter. Roast
twenty-five oysters in the shells in the
oven till the shells open. Take out tine
oysters and pour the liquor over the
toast, then add the oysters and pour
the cream over all, taking care to have
the cream hot.
Cooked In the Oven.
Poached Oysters In the Shell.-Place
the oysters on half shell or in scallop
shells. Arrange them in large baking
pan in such way that none of the
liquor can spill out. Pour over each
oyster half teaspoonful of dressing
made as follows: Mix together one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, half a
teaspoonful of grated horseradish
three tablespoonfuls tomato ketchup,
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce and pepper and salt to taste.
Have the oven very hot and place the
pan on the grating of the oven anu
cook until the edges of the oysters are
nicely curled Serve immedia tely, gar
nished with lemon quarters and crisp
cress.