davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-22
SIT nripriiHglidtn TOr=
Otrnugtu werben oariu
luieoerbOlt.
4bmiralitdts 8eriff uls einsiger
6rnIto fir Die JprSernngcn.
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9rohnns NIT 9lbbrndl Der 8esiebnn,
gen iuiro nmidlrieben.
Seine Griit fir geanmprtilns Der
eute iunrSc angeicbt.
Rad 3enter lunrSe bic Tpte bereits
Rad Renter lunroe bic Hpte bereifs
in 8ien absegeben.

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bic ii6 ipobri6einlif i6on in Sdn-
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ieiner Inttport aiif Die critic amerifa.
nii6e gtote bintpies, in feiner 8eiie
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ter 8edieblngen Stpii6en ben 5fuci
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1915 obgeeeben irnb nad @aibing.
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torpeoiert puroe, nnhbem feline Wta
ihincn itiuseitanoen uno als ii6 nod
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les 3igcitonbnis nnein lit nod PIN
ii6t Der &egierllng Der Ser. Staoter
geiiiigenb, bent &ommanoanten De.
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pelde iebe friegfiibrenoe gaation be
Ser sSiibrilng cines Seefrieges boob
ahten iollte. glngeii6ts bieier 5uge
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Der aniibt su iein, oaB Die 0etail
Der gerienfiing Der gncona, oas @e
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
"SOAkED AGAIN."

sor1c time ago - couple of strangers blew into town and after
putting up q plausible sto.W Interested the Commercial Club in the
matter of getting NY an advertising booklet for the benht Of Devils
Lake and the Lake REGION: Advertising was solicited on the basis
of $50 per page. and all kinds Of promises We're made that it was
going to be the real thing in the way of an advertisement of this
city an dscction Of the state. The World was asked to make q bid
on the lob Of 5000 COPIES Of this booklet, with the understanding
that it was to be y lrst-class lob in every 1esnect, and we submit
ted a bidundcr those Specifications, but well We knew that we
would not get the Job before we made u bid. The wonderful book
let has at last arrived, and to say the least is much of a disappointt-
ment to the advertisers and everybody else. In the first place it
is the cheapest kind of a lob. and how many cores will be put out.
who knows. 1t consists Of 25 pages of advertising at $50 per, and
about six pages Of reading matter relative to Devils Lake and sur
rounding country. AS an advertising medium, either to those
who have paid for advertising, or for the benefit o. the Lake Re-
gion, it is practically worthless. The fellows, who extracted
about $3.50 from the merchants of Devils Lake for this wonder
full () piece of literature, have collected their money and blown to
some other city, probably to repeat their efforts. There is hardly
a month in the year that some outsiders do not come here with a
plausible scheme to fitch money fro mour merchants, and they
seem to have eminent success, but we are wondering lust how long
our business men are going to stand for being bLed. Had the mon
ey that was thrown into this booklet by our merchants been used
for legitimate advertising purposes it would have brought them
handsome returns, but we believe those who paid their good money
for advertising in this booklet will agree with us when we say that
the money was simply thrown away.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
DID NOT GET JOB
A WATCHMAN

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec, 14.-When is
an 1rishlnan not an Irishman and does
he ever become thoroughly American
lied?
That is what First Sergeant John
Fox, United States Marine Corps, re-
tired after thirty years honorable SER
vice with the %colors, would like to
know.
Applying recently for a position as
watchman at one of the large factor
les supplying ammunition to the Al
lies, Fox was told that the fact of his
having been born in the Emerald Isle
over half a century ago, barred him
absolutely from such employment.
Fox's discharges show that he
fought bravelS at Guantanamo, Cuba,
in 1898, when q handful of United
States Marines deld in check thou
sands of Spaniards there, and estab-
lishcd a naval base at that point, but
his thirty years of excellent service
with Uncle SANS sea soldiers counted
for naught with the munition makers.
"Once an lrishman always an Irish
man and we can't be too careful in the
selection of our guards" Fox was told.
Fox, who says he is intensely Ame.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
THE AWARDS IN
CORN CONTEST

The winners in the fourth Boys
Acre Yield Corn Contest, conducted by
The Extension Department Of the No.
Dakota Experiment station are being
announced.
The FIRST prize of $75 for the south.
crn section Of the state goes to Walter
Granlund of DeLamere on q yield OF
90 bushels of mature corr on ar aero.
will be held at Fargo, Jan. 18th to 2lst
This also brings him the sweepstakes
prize Of $50 for having the largest
yield in the contest. The escond prize
of $50 was won by Arthur Granlund
on a yield of SO IL bushels. The third
prize of $35 went to Henry Granlund
on a yield of rs 1-2 bushels. The 4th
prize Of SIS to Harper Brush, Lisbon
with a yield of 72 bushels.
In the Northern section the first
prize of $75 was won by Clarence
Kundson of Marvel, with a yield OF
so IL bushels and the second prize OF
$50 by Oscar Lageson, Reynolds, with
a yield of as 1-2 bushels.
The prizes will be distributed at the
North Daota State Corn show, which
1916, The winners will have exhibits
at the fair.
The 1914 contest was won by
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
THIS MINISTER
SPECULATED
GEORGIA PASTOR, WHO WAS A
RAILROAD ENGINEER, THRU
HIS SPECULATION REALIZES
HIS LIES AMBITION TO
FOUND TRADE SCHOOL FOR
POOR CHILDREN.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. S.-As a result of
investment of $500 in cotton when the
staple was down to Z cents last year,
Rev. Stephen D. Cremean, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Southern Methodist
Church in Atlanta, today has $4,000.
When the bottom fell out, Nh. Gre
mean put his 800 in cotton, borrowed
all he could on the staple and bought
more. When cotton began climbing,
the pastor kept on "pyrmiding" as
heavily as he could until he held $780,
600 worth Of the staple.
The minister is now disposing of his
holdings and proposes to put the mon
ey in a trade school for poor children.
81 have always wanted to give poor
children a chance by teaching them a
trade, he said, "and now l am able to
it."
MI. Cremean formerly was a raid
road engineer and the congregation of
Mount Vernon church mostly comprise
railroad employees and their families.
He has been a member Of the North
Georgia conference Of the Southern
Methodist church for three years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

Walter Granlund on a yield of 9S As
bushels. The 1913 contest by Henry
Granlund on yield Of 1O6 "a bushels.
The first contest conducted in 1912
was Won by Harper Brush with a yield
of II As bushels.
Moisture determinations we're made
AID the weights per bushel based on
dry matter. Only mature corn was
considered in the yields. Walter put
II loads of on his acre and
plowed it Ii ~inchesdcep and planted
the corn May IT. 1t was cultivated
six times. He used Rustler White
dent. a corn that his father has beer
selecting for seven years. The seec
was secured at the North Dakots
State Corn show where it was one Of
the prize winning exhibits.
Through these contests the boys
III we set new records in corn growing
in North Dakota and have demonstrat.
ed the possibilities in corn growing
that but few if any had ever believed
1t has been demonstrated that one o
the biggest factors if not the bigges
one in producing big yields of mature
corn is to use well selected home
grown seed. Early planting, well pre-
pared seed bed, fertility, and good cul
tivation are also important factors.
$500 was offered in prizes as an en-
couragement for the boys to put thi
best efforts into their corn growing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

lean and absolutely neutral, cannot get
their viewpoint, but isn't worrying
much, for Uncle Sam pays him $40 a
month retired pay.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

Now that Froggy Smith has decided to run for Governor, we
suggest that he try and secure the consent of Denny Hennatn to be
his running mate as lieutenant governor. Froggie and Denny
would make quite a pair, but as Denny has always played his cards
above the table, we do not know as he would be willing to take any
chances on being double crossed by the little wart, who thinks he
is politician.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

Among the remarkable changes of opinion and position which
have marked President Wilson's course none is more striking than
that in relation to Tamnany Hall. While Wilson had a huge ma
lority in Congress and the opposition in the country was divided.
Wilson had no use for Tamrnany. But now it is different. The
Tammany Tiger is in Il fair way to supplant the White House cat
as a family pet.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

No one doubts but what John Burke is the official salve speader
of North Dakota, but we do not believe that he will be able to
manufacture enough salve between now and next fall to land him
in the United States Senate. If John wants to hold an Office he
better stay where he is for his has worked the game too long to
fool the people again in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
Extra Special on Ladies Hand Bags

We were fortunate enough to secure an en-
tire set of travelling mans samples at a price
SO low that we are offering them to you at
less than wholesale cost. Do not miss this
opportunity. These are all leather and of
the very latest designs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

The Republican party will come back into power in 1916 not be
cause political leaders want it to win but because the rank and tie
of the American people are convinced that Republican principles
and administration are best for industrial welfare and public ser
vice Of the country. 1t will be a victory of the people and not q
victory Of the leaders.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

I will do all kinds of dressmaking
at my apartments, room so, Sevilla
Hotel. Mrs. E. M. MYERS. tt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

The Democrats are trying to smooth out the ruffes between Mr..
Bryan and President Wilson, but there is no question but what
they are badly at logger-heads, and the prediction is made that
Bryan will oppose Wilson for a denomination. When it comes to
personal following, Bryan has the edge on Mr.. Wilson, and if the
gentleman from Nebraska should shy his castor into the ring,
there would be considerable fur flying in the Democratic party.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
ANN
Sale on FurS

What could be more appropriate or mole
acceptable than a gift of beautiful fur for
Christmas? Nothing. AT the prices quot
ed below and with quality guaranteed, you
should not hesitate. W. promised you
good things during our silk sale, and we
think we kept our word. We now offer
you equally good values in furs. Let US
show them to you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

The so-caled "war tax has failed to come up to it's anticipated
revenue by about twenty per cent. Is it any wonder, then, that
Secretary McAdoos recent and rosy estimate of his new taxes are
regarded skepticaHy?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

Lack of "team work. is noticeable not only in President vii;
sons own party but in the ranks of his former assistants, the Bull
Moose. On the same day that Medin Mccormick told the Colonel
that there was no outlook for the third party, George ", Perkins
no question of putting anyone off the team because of this Incl
|dcnt-for MI. Mccormick announces that he has quit the team of
his own accord and that he will continue to act with the Republi-
cans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

We will pay cash for any clean o!l
cotton rags you have. The World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

The early frost this year caught most Of the seed corn not only
in North Dakota but all over the country. For this reason it is
of the utmost Importance that all seed corn be tested for 1916
planting. Next seasons seed must be selected ear by ear either
by the farmer or for him through his schools. In many sections
the country schools are cooperating in helping the children to test
the seed corn. Testing seed corn is a simple matter: Anyone can
do it. The point is, that some one must do test if next seasons
crop is to be successful.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

We are putting in a full line of leg
al blanks, and if you are in nedd Of
any blanks you a get them at thi1,
ofice-TLe World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
A WARNING FROM BRITAIN.

Those American statesmen who profess to believe that there is
no danger of the dumping of cheap products in this country after
of warning which has been uttered by the London Morning Post
to the people of Great Britain. At u time when the discussion Of
domestic problems is discouraged by the the government, the Post
feels impeled to say:
"Militarv victory is still far away; but even military victory will
not save this nation iii is Won by others and not by ourselves and
if it is accompanied lr conlnerrial dcfc@t. We understand that
those German Industries which rely on the export trade are at the
present time producing, not so much for export, as for dunring at
ter tho war. The State is at present substituting these German
will be used for deluging ON markets with cheap goods when the
war is over. How are we going to meet this menace?
.u ,.Ihds count county, mus have .oa :. n4t j%i,, G Pr t"Sa {e t fa',aT if 4h it is x1 to
We may be told that even to mention this subject is what is called
a breach Of the party truce. If it has come to this, that the nar-
ty truce is to prevent this country from adopting in time d policy
a source Of peril than safety. But we prefer to believe that tins
war has raised the question Of imperial union and trade protection
out of the realm of party politics and placed 1t among the CUES
tons of national urgency, which are to be settled without refer
ence to party
The organized farmers of North Carolina, 10000 strong, are :e-
ported to be lining up in support of Congressman Kitchin's atti-
tude toward the Presidents defence plan. From other parts of
the country comes stories of agricultural opposition to the meas
should be found to have the whip hand in the controversy. Yet
preparedness seems sure to pass in some form or other; The
farmers are said to feel keenly what they term the Presidents
"desertion" of his real principles. A year ago the farmers We're
applauding Wilson for his peace sentiments. Now they are OBJ
jurgating him for his miitarism. It is indeed a curious situa-
ton, because Wilson as a peace President is to be the central pic
ture in Democratic campaign literature and oratory next year.
Up to the present our winter weather has been fine, and now
that the holidays are coming soon, we will be looking toward
another spring. But before spring arrives and seeding time comes
there is much to be done. Farmers must clean and test their seed
grains, get the machinery, horses and harness in shape, and 40 a
hundred and one things which will aid them when seeding starts.
Now is the time to think these things over and act. The seeding
season is one of hustle and hustle, and the man who gets his grain
in first in the spring and gets it in proper shape is the one who
now and have everything in ship shape when you are ready to go
about your springs work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

We want to buy clean old cotton
The World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

"a word to friends" is the caption Of an article in the November
"The results Of elections held in several States November second
indicate that the Republicans will be united in 1916" This sol
ern warning is followed by an appeal for subscriptions to the
"Comn1oner". The rest of the issue Of the paper is largely fNed
with signed articles by Bryan and others opposing the Presidents
Plan for preparedness. Which leads us to remark that a reading
CT the "Commoner' indicates that the Democrats will be divided
in 1916.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

Nebraska Republicans are a resourceful lot of politicians. Their
primary laws permit wide freedom of action, and to this is due the
petition to put Justice Hughes name on the ballot. The Justice
has promptly ordered his name withdrawn. But nothing daunted,
a group of Nebraska petitioners are now trying to put Mayor
Thompson of Chicago on the ballot. In his home State, Mayor
Thompson is believed to be for Senator Sherman, and it would be
indeed curious if he should turn up in the convention as Nebraskas
Afavorite son."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-24
SUN GoDoEss's GRANDSON
? DEAD FOR CENTURIES

KlOTO. Japan, Nov. 24.--In conclus-
ion of his coronation as Emperor.
Yoshihito tomorrow will journey to
Ise, to the tomb of .Jimmu Tenno.
grandchild of the Sun Goddess and
founder of the first dynasty nearly
5000 years ago. to tell him that he.
Yoshihito, now by divine right rules
Japan.
There also the new emperor will
worship the gods of heaven upon
earth, who are of course. his dead an.
cestors. Within the next 70 hours the
emperor will in person visit the tombs
of the last emperors, telling each
one of the happy conclusions of the
coronation ceremonies. This report.
ing OF great events to the dead rul.
ers is very important in the ritual of
ancestor worship.
These visits and the attending cere.
monies concluded. the coronation
events proper will have been complet.
ed. The emperor will return to Toxic
November 28th for grand review of
the army and navy, following which
he will be feted by the citizens.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-24
REESE RIVER LAND
TO BE coLoNIZEO

firm III Kansas has opened nego-
tiations TO secure 1000 acres of'South.
ern Pacific land in the Rees" river val
ley, south and east of Battle Mountain
according to T.. J. Willis of the South
crn Pacific land agency. Mr.. Willis
said negotiations were proceeding sat
isfactorily and he expected to see the
deal closed some time this week. ac.
cording to the Salt Lake Republican.
He said the company expects TO use
the land for colonization movement
1t has inaugurated. and If the deal is
closed the land will soon be occupied
by farmers from Kansas.
This Southern Pacific land in Ne.
vada sells at Sc an acre." said Mr.. VII.
lis. at is splendid dry farm land and
II can be irrigated. Twelve feet below
the surface lies the water table. Farm.
ers in that country have successfully
pumped water from that level to irri.
gate small tracts, but dry farming is
the method generally employed for
working the land. and excellent grain
crops are raised there"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-24
JAMES P. RA|NE
ANSWERS SUMMONS

telegram received this morning
by A. l.. McGinty, W. NJ. OF Elko
Lodge No. IL a. F. and A. NJ. an.
nounces the death of James p. Raine
in San Francisco OH Tuesday night
the 22nd.
While il has been known here for
several days that Mr.. Raine was in
poor health. the announcement comes
as surprise. as il was not thought
that his condition was extremely seri.
Gus. Only short time ago Mr.. Raine
was here on matters connected with
his receivership of the Pacific Recla-
NATION company and the Metropolis
Townsitc company. and at that time
he was seemingly in good health. A
few days later he was reported to have
been taken very ill with gall stones
and he went to San Francisco hos
pital for treatment. But medical skill
proved of no avail. and he grew worse
until Tuesday when his spirit depart
ed.
Mr.. Raine was pioneer of this sec
ton of Nevada. His home was in
Pine Valley where he owned a large
and valuable ranch. He was well re-
spected by all who knew him and he
had many friends who will hear with
sorrow that his earthly pilgrimage is
done
The deceased was a member of FL.
ko Lodge No. Is, a. +. and A. NJ, and
ii number of the members of that ord
er will go to Palisade TO pay their last
tribute OF respect TO the departed
brother when interment. takes place,
which will probably be next Saturday.
Mr.. Raine was about seventy years
OF age and he leaves a family of three
sons to mourn him.
Benath the clods of the valley he
loved so well may he rest peacefully.