davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29
There ARE MANY UNRULY men"

The following sermon was delivered
by Rev. A. Torbett in the Presbyter-
ian church in this city last Sunday
morning:
Titus 1:1O-"There are many I'M
ruly men,"
That unruly boy and his father is
subject which has been announced for
this morning; and in looking through
your Bibles you will notice that &C.
ca~sionally there is mention of young
men or boys who were not wisely man
aged, and as a consequence they grew
up into manhood not self controlled,
and unruly as to the legitimate regu-
lations of society.
The sons of Eli were conspicuous
examples of youths who were untrain-
ed and undisciplined, but probably the
best known examples of an unruly
youth mentioned in the Bible is Abso-
lom a son of David.
The text suggests that a common
cause of a boy becoming unruly is that
his father is unruly. Unruly boys
generally become unruly men, and in
turn these bring up more unruly
boys.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29
State. Of, North.

County Of Ramsey. = -. %
In District Court
SECOND ;Jr9%dieial District
William F. Hollenbere and Martha
Hollenberg,
Edward f F. Flynn, y y. Brinkman Com.
pany bank corporation Charles Nelson
J. Q. Adams. w. E. Powell. and o. B.
Ege1and, J. I. Case Threshing Machine
S fsy, EstSz' salssFR stanis%!:@ R sSs 'So Il; STAR 3
Ramsey and State Of North Dakota and
r. Goer and all other persons unknown
claiming n estate or interest in or lien
cribed IL thescompiaint, ri 1IE7 nNsS
THE ze;4 gr ; : IS = Sseq s;7 DAKOTA Pa al, 70
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to. answer
to the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF, which
Is now on file f:with"tHe clerk; Of said
e sSer ue pes: t Fl ss srSs;e alSePy w,; 81 zea thirty ~
days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
Sc ser sppsae ea and IL answer sass Of IS y ABOVE fa ea ! t.
Judgment will u taken against you By
default, for the relief demanded in the
Dated April 18th, 1915. rs :
w. M. Anderson,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Residence and Postofice address:
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED j;DEFEND-
ANTS AND TO EACH OF. THEM:
and is brought for the purpose Of deter
mining claims Of the defendants and
quieting title in plaintiffs to the Ifollow-
ing described real estate, situated in the
Dakota, to-wit: - - -. $50, ~
n - Of NV Ia. NV IA of NE IA
and Lot ], Section %, Lot s. Section %
Section is. Lot s., Section IA. SW Ia Of
Section Is, Township 1856 Range IS.
No personal claim is made against the
defendants.
W. M. Anderson,
Plaintiffs attorney,
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29
WILL WOMEN Be
= :. INDEPENDENT

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion Anne Bryan Mccall, writing a
"Tower Room Talk" on the 'Inde-
pendent Woman" says in part:
'The question we should be asking
ourselves today is not how independ-
ent we r of men, but rather whether
each day sees some new bond estab-
lished between our lives and theirs;
and whether our interests and ideals
and acts are bound up with theirs.
Are we trying to understand their
ideals, knowing that the failure of
their ideals is as much shame to US as
to them? Are we interesting oursel-
YES in the books they read, are we in
teresting ourselves understandingly
in the subjects that mean much to
them? Are we trying to be worthy
every day of all that is noble in them?
Or are we independent of all these
things, laying on men a tax they are
to pay in mere faattery and cheap at
tcntions?
For it is an age of bonds and
brotherhood. We have threaded con-
tinent to continent, and land is linked
to land by cables and ships compan-
les. Great vessels sail near and far
and trains, like weavers' shuttles,
speed increasingly night and day, back
and forth, to weave such a web of
commerce and communications, de-
pendence and interdependence as the
age-old world has never known before.
Only a few far off islands, uncivilized,
uncultivated, can be said to have pre-
served their independence. From age
to age the world has more and more
renowned her independence, and has
more and more taken on bonds-and
We give this it's right name, we call it
Progress.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29
OUT Oh FOR De-.
The new LODGE

Bismarck, N. D., April 24.-1nsur-
ance Commissioner w. C. Taylor to
day issued the following note of warn
ing:
Information reaches this Depart
ment that a concern p%urporting to be
a %fraternal society, and styling itself
The Camels of the World, is operating
in certain sections of North Dakota.
A pamphlet which is being circulated
by representatives of the concern con-
tains the interesting information that
the Order Of Camels was established in
Arabia in prehistoric times; that it is
moving in great and ever widening
circles from the Orient to the Occi-
dent; that its purpose is to bring sun
shine and gladness to all mankind.
"All this may be true. What the in
a department objects to is the
fact that this camel concern proposes
to issue certificates of membership
which promise death benefits in the
amount of $3.50 and ten dollars per
week sick benefits. The Camels of the
World have no legal authority to enter
into any engagements of that nature
in North Dakota, and any person who
sollclts membership in this society is
subject to arrest and to the penalties
of the law.
at seems that The Camels of the
World issue death benefit certificates
through the Western Funeral Benefit
Association. This latter is a small
and obscure fraternal beneficiary So
ciety whose home office is in st. Louis,
Nc. Its total assets as of Dec. 81,
1913, amounted to FASCIST. What is
still more to the point, the Western
Funeral Benefit Association has no au-
thority to transact business in North
Dakota.
ut is hoped that this note of warn
ing will serve to put the unwary on
guard. However worthy the aims and
objects of the Camels Of the World
may be, the fact that the concern is
operating in this state without legal
authority and in conformation of the
law certainly stamps it with the i'm
press OF dubiety. If it wishes to bring
sunshine and gladness into North Da-
kota it should at least come with
clean hands,"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29
A0MEu,IREA1MEN1

II the liquor habit has become a
detriment to your business or social
standing, our HOME TREATMENT
at anominal cost, will overcome all
craving for drink in a few Gays ard
with but slight inconvenience. Write
to-day for information and cost of
treatment. Medical Institute Com
pany, P. O. Box ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29
STOP THAT COUGH-NOW

When you catch Cold or begin to
cough the first thing to do it to take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. It pene-
trates the lining of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs of the dis
ease, giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family depend
on Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs and
colds" writes E. Williams, Hamilton
Ohio.-always helps. 25c. at your
druggists.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29

c. f. Williams was obliged to take
his daughter, Edith to the Devils Lake
hospital this week where a successful
operation was performed by DR.. J. A.
Carter and DR.. Sihler. She was some
time ago severely burned about the
throat and chest owing to an accident
and the only way in which the wounds
would heal was by using the method
Of skin grating nov frequently used
by leading physicians. We under
stand that she is doing nicely.-War-
wick Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29

Mrs. Roy Weaver and little son left
the first Of the week for Grand Forks
and ,Neehe, where they win spend
some time VISITING. 90
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-29

Arthur Nelson, who is now con-
Quoting a general store at Southam
autoed over and spent Sunday as the
guest of his parents and friends.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
What "They" Say About Us
Editorial Clippings of Interest To
Women Culled From Daily Newspapers.

shaped bucket OF straw. or stiffencd
cambric and wire. covered with silks
or velvets and adorned with a con-
traption which loohS like a gigantic
darning egg on stick, or some other
impossible thing. and you have
typical headcoyering OF a woman. II
t. not like anything in the heavens
above. on the earth beneath or in the
waters under the earth. Yet. put
this confection-yes. confection Is the
right word-put this confection on the
head Of a woman and 1t is trans
formed into something OF a surpaSs-
Ing beauty. "
The same rule applies to coats and
dresses. and extends to all the gar
ments intended to be seen outside ~
the boudoir. Even to pantellctes,
And they say that these garments Of
our grandmothers, or great-grand-
mothers. are coming into faehion
again. The Kate Greenaway chill
dren wore them. and the twinkling
feet that glittered along the walks.
Tanned by the little frills and en-
6roideries. were delight to the eye.
When the older maids don them this
spring they will be provocative OF
similar pleasure. not on account of
their beauty. but on account OF the
wearers. 1t matters not what the
women put on. they transform 1t
into something wonderfully interest
Ing. The law Of life seems to be.
therefore. not that women are made
charming by their clothes. but that
the clothes borrow a beauty and n
fascination from the charm Of the
women who wear them-Philadelphia
Evening Ledger
The Washington times., 1915-03-09

"Wide Awake" and Fast Asleep"
that he wouldn't take a dollar
apiece FOR?
Literature? Well. there is where
Jim would argue with you. He
never will have any Of the trash
around his house.
Catch him letting his boys waste
their time reading Lbout Jesse
James and the Pin&erton brothers
adventures.
So they learn to read orders and
get the news out OF the paper-thats
al that Jim cares.
Three pints Of cold water a day?
Why. Jim drinks half a dozen. and
doesn't think a thing of Il.
So would you, too. If you were a
railroad fireman and worked the way
Jim does.
slccp without dreaming? You try
10 wake Jim up after he's once got
to sleep. and you won't worry much
about his dreaming.
Love children? Bless your heart.
Jim won't have to learn that!
Every boy in town wants to grow
up and b" fireman like Jim Gala
han on No. q. and every little girl
to school looks up at Jim's engine
and waves to him as she goes by.
Is He Really Efficient?
Love his rivals? Jim Callahan
hates his. with a good. healthy. hon
est hate, unless they're in trouble. L.
And then he'll sit up all night TAX
ing care OF them. or walk miles in
q binding blizzard to get the doctor.
I'm afraid Jim will never be real
~ "efficicnt' in the modern sense
Of the term.
And yet. do you know II there was
wreck on the road and I wanted
some one 10 help me out of It, Id
rather hear Jim Calahan's husky
voice out there in the terror and con-
fusion than to know that a whole
regiment of live-by-rule and exist-by-
rote office managers were on the
way to me in special private car.
Never mind the letter. Jim. don't
You let 1t make you feel out Of 1t.
They need you and men like you in
the roundhouse. and no dot-and-
carry-one. niminy-piminy art. music
and literature person in the world
can ever get your job away from
you, and hold It.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09

shouldn't have sulked in the first place
because you were flirting with Jaynes."
Did you care?" whispered Mary.
WELL" ] limited, Il must have cared
think so?''
Mary nodded her eyes very gentle.
And then" I went on. things might
nave come out all right II hadn't been
silly and firted with Joan Arbeck.''
She fiirted with YOU" bridled Mary,
and I smiled little at the wo1nan's
eternal readiness to blame the other
woman.
Put you shouldn't have fiirted," said
Mary riGhteously. and II had not been
in such a glow of good humor and opti-
mism this feminine fash Of inconsist-
ency might have bred another quarrel.
We neither one of us should have
iiirted." l said candidly. "One escapade
like that, sweetheart. makes another
easier
Mary's eyes were still q little fearful.
why did you cry?" I asked. holding
her soft white fingers very firm. I'm
anxious to know. was it really because
you rirted with Hugh?"
..,No-o-o-o.o." said my wife.
Was it because I admitted my mis-
deeds when you didn't expect me to-"
No-o-o-o.' said Mary again.
Was it because you were nervous
over the Quarrel?''
No" said Mary. ut was because
was jealous OF Joan Arbeck. She's hor-
rid"
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-03-09

each meal. Take seven grains Of oxide
Of magnesia before meals and six char
coal tablets after.
]. SOL. How can 7 make my fab
by cheeks full and firm?
2. Will the use Of creams and oils pro-
duce hair on the face?
Al. Eat every three hours. butter,
cream. sugars, spices. pastries. fats,
ham. pork. gravies. and oils. sleep ten
hours. Eat an extra meal at midnight.
Retire earlier and get plenty Of rest
Exercise slightly. drink lots Of fresh
milk. cream. and plenty Of water and
olive oil. Massage the face with cocoa
butter or olive oil.
2. The majority OF creams and oils do
not.
J. VOL. The soles Of my feet and
the palms Of my hands perspire very
freely. Can you advise remedy?
2. II I drink whisky. the next day I
have severe pains. What Is my trou.
BILE?
Al. Battle the hands and feet each
night in solution OF formalin and
water. one-half teaspoonful Of forma-
lin to one pint Of water. Dry them and
dust with zinc oxide.
.. Yen have chronic alcoholic poison
ing. II you do not avoid all alcoholic
drinks you will soon be a chronic in
valid.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

vantage point of scant four or
a realization of this narrow and
necessarily limited outlook is the
mother. Some apply it in its abstract
Iorm, but few in the practical inter-
The abstract form allows for the
expression OF the child viewpoint
ana the allowance for the childish
allows for the clumsy Manipulation
Of grown-up material comforts. This
clumsy manipulation Is not the fault
OF the child. but the lack Of concrete
perspective on the part of the
not be largely done away with. The
chld who cannot eat with a huge
kniin AND fork Is excused. and a
Piled him. Why should he not be
supplied with other world possessions
an! weight?
Half Of the bad" children in the
world. are merely little gnomes
making mistakes in a world Of giant
surroundings, utterly unsuited to
their conception and sadly out of
tuEe with their bodies.
Small tables in the nursery, small
chairs. and small furniture Of all
Nlfius ID WHAT tHe tIlllu uo6uS. IherS
he will discover how he should car
ry himself. according to his height,
he will not be stranger in
strange world. and will have a bet
ter conception of how he should ap-
pear before his elders. A good pho
tograph can never be taken looking
upwards or downwards. The camera
Is placed ut an everage height. and
at level
II the mother wishes to UNDER
stand her child. to enter into his
heart, she must get his level, she
must neither view him from a great
height. nor expect him.. from a low
level to understand her own per-
spective.
Try getting the material perspec-
tive Of the child, and it will help in
determining his abstract viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09

THREE GENTLEMEN FROM NEW
CALEDONIA: BY B. p. Hemingway
and Henry de Halsalle. New York: @.
+. Putnams Sons. Price $l.35
This story won the prize in the
competition conducted by the Daily
Express, of London. and is one OF
those old-fa shioned thrillcrs, happily
written without the usual short SEN
tcnce and explctive which makes the
eager yet cultivated reader some
what nauscated with this style Of de-
tective story.
Three daring and mastery criTi-
nails, formerly known as the "invis-
iblcs." are found at the opening OF
the story escaping from New Gale
The Washington times., 1915-03-09

I'VE your TlNuls.
Take at least three baths a
l. week.
Take three pints Of cold
water q day.
Cultivate a love for music. Guilt
vate a love for literature. Cultivate
q love for art. Cultivate a love for
children. Search your own souls.
And sleep without dreaming.
That's what a man has to do to
obey orders when he works for one
Of the great western railroads.
1t isn't enough to know the block
signals. to understand the use Of the
q coupling and how to handle
switch and to get far enough actu-
ally to understand timetable. No.
Indeed. you must Join the upward
and onward movement as urged in
the recent circular letter sent to
every employe Of the road. or you
don't really belong.
perfectly good dollars to have been
In the roundhouse and heard old
Jim Callahan of switch engine No.
II when he got that letter.
How Jim Stacks Up.
Jim takes a bath every Saturday
night. He used to take 1t in tho
wash-tub behind the kitchen door.
with one of the boys standing on
guard to see that Nav and none of
her friends burst into the kitchen
at an awkward moment
Now he has a bathroom with
tub in It. He'd think you thought
he was Ill II you expected him to
take a real bath oftcner than once
q week.
Jim loves music al right. lie can
play the concertina to beat the band.
and he's member of the band
himself. be 1t known.
And II you think Jim doesn't love
music you ought to hear him get the
pathos into the minor chords in the
roundhouse quartet version Of Oar
ling, l Am Growing Old"
Jim loves art, too. Look at that
picture Of Lillian Russell in colors,
pinned w on the roundhouse wall.
and what about those chromos Of
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Peters Adventures in
Matrin0ny
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.
4 MAKING UP

4 MAKING UP
= GLANCED at my watch. 1t was a
little past seven. | had been tramp
ing along the shore for two hours
and more. Feeling hungry. l turned
back. About a mile or so from the
hotel met Mary. Something about her
beauty this morning dazzled me. The
wind had been blowing her hair about
her face; it had deepened her color. and
with the thought that Hugh Jaynes had
found her lovely, l had a flash Of re-
sentiment. And. thinking back.
thanked the good Lord that my wife did
not smoke cigarettes or drink cocktails
l thanked Him for the clear. unwaver-
Ing honesty Of her gaze. / thanked
Him for many things.
Peter Blames Himself.
Mary came on straight toward me. her
pretty lips set in lines of purpose.
Peter" she said. IL couldn't sleep.
and kept thinKIng-"N
YES"
IL don't know" said Mary hurried
was my fault last night. IL shouldn't
have let Hugh flirt SO, or dance so
much with me. I'm sorry
slipped my hand over Mary's and
heIO II very tlSnt.
MARY" I said. I've been wandering
UP this beach thinking il was my fault,
and 1t was. Come. let's sit down here.
The seas wonderful
Mary sat down. but her color was
high. And she astonished me very much
indeed by suddenly putting her face
down in her hands and crying
Do women always comprehend III"
emotion that makes them cry? I don't
think SO. I wondered why Mary was
crying. Was ii because she had flirted
With Jaynes. and had said she was
sorry, or analysist than |.
1T was SO good of you to say it was
your fault" said Mary suddenly, and
she wiped her tears away with rdicu-
lous DAD OF lace.
How quickly unselfishness brings its
just reward. What glow Of decent
good feeling comes with it And how
reientlessly selfishness breeds an ag-
;lress!ve defense IN which most Of the
less creditnble emotions are involved
ut was my fault I insisted, II
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Suffrage Scores Again.

New Jersey and Massachusetts,
have joined New York In giving
woman's suffrage its chance at the
polls next fall.
Even the antis cannot deny that
these important victories in the
East are the result OF years of
hard work and that every foot of
the ground has been won by earn
estness courage. and fair fighting.
A New Jersey Senator who de-
clared his belief that the majority
Of women do not want the ballot.
added:
But this question will now be
submitted TO the men, and we
know that the men will be easily
Influenced by the women suffrag-
lists. fear the proposed amend
ment will be adopted next Sep
tember."
Most men who vote Yes" will
not be influenced by suffragists.
They will be influenced by suf-
fraae-now an established fact. a
campaign that marches onward
from successes already counted. a
movement that has fairly fought
its way to a place where no en-
ltghtened nation can pooh-pooh 1t.
Principles that cannot be downed
sooner or later begin to seem to he
merely an indication of progress.-
From New York Evening World
How Clothes Become Charming.
A woman's hat. considered apart
from it's wearer. cannot be consid-
cred beautiful. OF course. there are
exceptions, but imagine an irregular
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
BOOK REVIEW

donia. the French penal colony in the
South Pacific, after a confinement Of
twenty years. Their first move. Of
course. is the revenge Of their be-
trayer. and the manner in which
they accomplish their purpose sue
cessfully allows for the manipula-
tion OF an astounding plot.
Two love stories relieve the in
tensity Of the situations. but only
one of them can. and does. consist
emily come to happy ending. The
two authors have done several very
excellent pieces of character draw
inG. While the first few chapters will
satisfy the bloodthirsty. later scenes
are pastoral enough TO please the
most squeam'sh.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Sufragists and Socialists.

When the suffragists. the Congress
sional committee OF women. called =
meeting in Cooper Union. they must
have known that the crowd was like
ly to be chiefly made up OF Social
lists. Mrs. Florence Kelley and her
associates were not a bit surprised
when Meyer London. rongressman-
elect. came in and monopoized the
applause. They Jet him speak. They
let Charles Edward Russell speak.
And good suffragist speeches were
made by both men.
The Socialists have long been almost
a unit for giving the vote to women.
They believe that their notions have
better chance. with equal rights.
They are also in favor Of equal pay
for the two sexes when employed on
the same work. They are the nat
ural and proper allies OF the suffra-
gist movement. though there are
some women active in that move
ment who rather resent the alliance.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
J. G. OFF you will send stamped
self-addressed envelope ] shall be glad
to answer your question.

J. G. OFF you will send stamped
self-addressed envelope ] shall be glad
to answer your question.
s. P.-Q-l-I have been suffering with
indigestion for many years. For relief
I have been taking bicarbonate Of soda.
DO YOU think any harm con ensue from
taking It?
Ala small amount will do no
harm. but too much may cause serious
disturbances. Instead. use seven grains
OF oxide of magnesia before meals and
six charcoal tablets after eating.
Luciil.-Q-N1at will cure small
white spots in my wrists and the back
OF my hands?
A-Apply ammoniated mercury oint-
rnent to the spots. They are OF no con-
sequence.
Mrs s. M-Q-My feet are so FROST
bitten that l can scarcely walk. Can
you advise a remedy?
A-Apply to the feet resorcin. 1 dram
ichtyhol. dram: tannic acid, dram
rOsewater. ounce.
Mrs. SOL am troubled with gas
after eating. and also with heartburn.
Can you advise a cure?
A-You should avoid all solid foods.
cat figs. prunes. dates, oranges, apples.
oatmeal. shredded wheat. and drink two
glasses Of water one-half hour before