davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
UNDERWATER FAIR WAS SUCCESS NOT
W|1HSTAND|NC VERY STORMY WEATHER
Exhibits Were Good and Much Enthusiasm Shown

OATS. o. Perkins, LIST, John Nc
Kay, End, T. A. Haslam, 3rd.
Speltz or (1mmers s-E. J. Murphy,
LIST. ss@
Flax-Inga Rusto,n 1st, E. J. Muir
ply End, Ed. Murphy, srd.
Sheaf Barley-L.A. Larson 1st.
Beans. S. Kirk,1st.
Beans, Kidney-J.ls. Kirk LIST.
Peas-E. J. Murphy, 1st:
Sheaf Oats-L. a. Larson, "an-
bridge, LIST.
Sheaf Wheat Albert Kleven, LIST.
Potatoes EARLY Red. J. Murphy
LIST, John Frank .nd,,J. o. Perkins, 3rd
Potatoes Late Red-Harry Blanch-
flower, 1st; Mrs. lanes Myler End.
Early White E.J. Murphy list, G.
A. Torgerson, End; Howard Maher,
3rd.
Late White Harry Blanchflower,
LIST, c. J. Nelson, End, School for Deef
3rd.
Rutas- John McKay-1st.
Carrots-school fer Deaf, list, Mrs
Thomas Maloney End, Mrs. John Nc.
Kay 3rd.
| Parsnips s-Mrs. john Mckay. lst
Senator Brown End.
Beets- Mrs. John Mckay, list
School for Deaf, End, Mrs. Thomas
Maloney, 3rd.
White Ozions-E.D. Murphy, LIST
School for Deaf End
Red Onions Mrs. bhn Mckay, LIST
D. c. Mcleod, End. y
| One room Rural Schools-Best col
lective Ex.-Bay Sshool No. 8, Isl
Cato No. 2, End, Gle Gland No. 4, 3rc
Best Elk. of Needlys York-Dry LAX
j, mo. 1, list, Cleve.ss easd z, End, Ba
No. 8, 3rd.
Free Hand Work-Bay No; 8, is
Cato No. 2, End.
Best Industrial Map-Cato No. 2, is
Consolidated and Village Schools
. Best Collective Ex.-Hope Con. is
!, Newhre, 2nd, Brockett, 3rd.
| Best Coll. Needle Work-Hope Co
. list,
Best Coll. Ex. Drawing-Hope Co
list. Brockett, End, Newbre 3rd.
!. Best Product Map-Newbre Is
J. Brocket, End.
: Penmanship-Brocket Speci.-. Me-
!. tion.
Village Schools Of More than Fo,
;, Rooms s-Best Collection Ex.-Crar
LIST, Churchs Ferry, End.
:. Best Ex. of Needle Work-C -Churc]
: Ferry LIST, Crary, End.
One Room Rural School-Best Ms
: David Miller, MINI. No. 4, LIST, Bs
No. 8, End.
> Best Speciman Penmanship-o
J. Bryn, Bay No. 3, LIST, Agnes Bry
tBay No. 3, End, Lula Merrick, Bs
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
MANY ENJOY !
ELkS DANCE.

The dance given by the local lodge
of Elks in the roller rink Friday night
was one of the pleasant social affairs
of the season. It was the intention to
give this dance in the Odd Fellows
hall, but so n.any had signiied their
intention of attending that it was de-
cided to change the place to the rink,
in order to have more room, and the
change was very timely, and the large
crowd present would not have enjoyed
themselves in smaller hall. At IL
o'clock a lap supper was served, after
which the dancing was kept up until
the we sma' hours of the morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
EDM0RE MILL
IN OPERATION

The new flour mill at Edmore has
started up and is now running steady.
The mill was erected by Iver A. Lest
rud, who has been in the flour busi-
at Edmore for several years. Mr..
Lestrud has an experienced miller who
has charge and this new institution is
turning out a fine quality Of the best
patent flour. The people of Edmore
should feel proud of this institution,
and it will be the means of bringing
much business to the little city to the
Northeast.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

cherries-Mrs. JA ,.er LIST,
Mrs. VanBuren End, MS. ]. Desmond
3rd.
Assorted Fruits-Mrs. James Myler
list, Mrs. James Myler BID, Mrs. ]. H.
Maxon 3rd.
Goozeberries-Mrs. ]. H. Maxon list,
Mrs. H. Steenseth End, Mrs. Thomas
Maloney 3rd.
Jelly Mrs. Geo. Chambers 1st, Mrs.
o. T. Geno End, Mrs. Joe Budde 3rd.
Marma!ade and Jam-Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell 1st, End and 3rd.
Canned Vegetables = Tomatoes
Mrs. James Myler LIST, Mrs. VanBuren
End, Mrs. w. H. Brown 3rd.
Beans and Corn-Mrs. H Stenseth,
LIST, Mrs. w: H. Brown End, Mrs. Van
Buren, 3rd.
Peas and Cabbage.-Mrs. w. H.
Brown 1st, Mrs. H. Stenseth End, Mrs.
VIM. Thompson 3rd.
Pickles-Beet-Mr VIM. Thomp-
son LIST, Mrs. VIM. Pitt End, Mrs. H.
Stenseth 3rd.
Tomatoes and etc.-Mrs. j. H. Max
on, LIST, Mrs. Vim. Thompson End, Mrs
VIM. Pitt 3rd.
Watermelon-Mary Mcbride 1st
Mrs. O. T. Geno End.
Cucumber-Mrs. James Myler 1st
Mrs. J. Desmond End, Mrs. w. H
Brown 3rd.
Chile Sauce-Mrs. VanBuren list
Mrs. o. T. Geno End, Mrs. John Nc
Kay Srd.
Grape Juice-Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
1st.
Salad-Mrs. Emil johnson 1st an,
End.
Glass 1. White Embroidery-1s
Mrs. c. Sorenson, End, Mrs. w. N
Nortz, 3rd, Mrs. Anna Edninister.
Owing to lack Of space and short
ness of time we are unable to publis
the list in full this week. The sam
will appear in the World next weel
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
HEAVIEST SNOW
OF THE SEASON

Tuesday e,ening it began showing,
and up to this time, Thursday noon, it
still continues to snow, and there has
been a fall Of nearly a foot. There
has been considerable wind with it and
there are many banks and drifts. All
trains are delayed, and some are not
running at all. The train on the Far
mers' line has not moved since Tues
day night and will not attempt to
make trip Until the storm is over.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
STADE LEAVES
ON LONG TRIP

The first of the week A. j. Stade
left for the Twin Cities and Chicago,
where he will be joined by Geo. Inge-
bretson of Churchs Ferry, and the two
will journey southwark to st. Louis,
Galveston, Jacksonville, Palm Beach,
and Tampa, and from there they will
go to Cuba. They expect to visit
many other points Of interest before
returning, and will be gone for possib-
ly couple Of months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

Attorney F. R. Stevens left this
week for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
will join Mrs. Stevens, who has been
visiting there for some time. They
will spend the balance Of the winter
there, returning to their Crary home
in the spring.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
RUSSIAN MINIS.
TER VISITS HERE
J. A. PTITCHE, RUSSIAN MINIS
TER OF RAILWAYS, AND WIFE
SPEND DAY HERE.

Yesterday this city was visited by
two distinguished persons Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Ptitche, of Russia. This
distinguished gentleman is Minister Of
Russian Railways and is travelling ov-
er the United States gathering any in
formation he can relative to our rail-
way systems. They were travelling
in the private car Of A. c. Deverell,
superintendent Of motor power Of the
Great Northern railway system. They
left over the Great Northern for the
west last evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
PEOPLE ENJOY
BAND CONCERT

The Junior band concert given at
the opera house Sunday afternoon was
well attended and was very pleasing
to those present. These concerts are
given occasionally, and no admission is
charged and they are looked forward
to by large number of people who
enjoy attending them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
FAIR CON NT|NUES
TOMORROW

Owing to the bad weather most Of
the week the management Of the Mid
Winter fair has decided to continue
it for one day longer and therefore it
will continue tomorrow, Friday, all
day. This will be one of the best days
of the fsir and all are cordially invited
to attend.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
CHICKEN FANCIERS
HOLD BANQUET.

Last evening the members Of the
Lake Region Poultry Association held
a banquet in this city. There was a
good attendance and it was most en-
joyable affair. Different one made
talks and considerable interest was
shown by those interested in fancy
poultry. III AS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

Like Region of North Dakota opened
it's doors in this city Tuesday morn
ing, and is still in session. During
the whole week the weather has been
very cold and stormy, in fact a real
has been raging, and this has
been the means of keeping hundreds
Of people away. However, the crowd
has been much larger than was or
could be expected, and those in at
tendance have been having a good and
profitable time.
Each day there has been good enter
tainment, and the buildings where the
exhibits are have been thronged from
morning until night. The exhibits are
very good, and in many departments
surpass all former exhibits. Espec-
tally in the school departments there
is large exhibit, and in the line of
grains and corn the exhibits are very
good.
Had the weather been fine the crowd
would have been 2. record breaker, and
in a measure there was keen disap-
pointment that we could not have had
a pleasant week.
Practically all the Judging has been
done and the following is the list OF
prizes awarded. This list is as com.
plete as we could get at the time OF
going to press, and while there may
be some exceptions it is practically
complete:
Corn Class White Capped Dent.
Dar. Devaney, Devils Lake, 1st-
Com White lent; F. w. Kertzman
Lakota LIST; Yellow Dent. J. S. Kirl
t1st; Everett Horne, Penn; End Whit
Flint. Dan Devaney, 1st, Ed. Murph,
2nd-Pop Corn. Mrs. James Mylel
Devils Lake, 1st: Walter Horne End
Everett Horne 3rd.
Sweet rorn-Her1nan st nseth Isl
Grasses Grim Alfalfa-Mrs. c. v
nelly, lst; =. W. kertzman, Lakot<
End.
Red clover--Mra, g, ". Kelly, is
! M:aothy-Mrs G. W. Kelly ist.
Bromas-Howard Maher list.
Rye Grass r. ] Laird, Perth, is
Wheat Fife Sims Silver Cup-Mr
G. W. Kelly 1st; F. W. Kertzman, L.
kota, End; J. S. Graham, Toxic, 3r'
Marquis-Ed. Murphy 1st, Ca
Nordhaugen, N Leeds, End; Ben Bur
Southam, 3rd.
Blue stem-John Horne, Penn, is
Velvet Chaff - Louis Aaberg, Et
more, 1st.
Turkey Red-Bert sveene, She,
lwood, LIST.
} Barley F. ". Kertzman, Lakota, Is
]. O. Perkins, Devils Lake I'd, Mrs.
w. Kelly, Srd.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

Owing to lack of space and short
ness of time we are unable to publish
the list in full this week. The same
will appear in the World next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
THE MIND OF THE CHILD

Studying the mind the child in all it's aspects, psychologists have the conclusion that. besides manipulating the environment in the chd's behalf, formal instruction in the principles reasoning should be given him long before he reaches school age As things stand. these psychoi osists argue people do really think if ey did there would he less immortality. far less injustice. far less self-creaed unhappiness than there is in the world today. The reason they do really think their education has been begun soon enough. Habits are formed early, and left pretty much to their devices in early child hood. when the critical faculty is weak. children acquire habits of faulty observation and spshod reasoning which all their later education will he unable wholly to correct. Whereas. had their in- teress been guided alright. had they been exercised in the of their minds in the of their bodies they would afterward have found all study easy, and would have developed into truly rational and women, of strong intellect well strong character.
 ITO the objection that early instruction would involve too severe strain the youthful mind, reply is that under present conditions children their minds extent undreamed of by most of A striking proof of this is found in the markabe eXtensveness of children's vocabuaries. It is probable that nine people out of ten would credit a three year old child with possessing q vocabulary of more than three four hundred words: but careful investigation has shown that many two -year-old youngsters have larger vocab ulary thang that, and that few children of three have command of than thousand words In case that of the three year. old of Professor Whipple of Cornell University. a cabulary of nearly eighteen hundred words has been recorded."-H Addngton Bruce in the May Century.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24

gained by Great Britain from that sweeping and de- served criticism. It contained nothing that the whole world including the densest Brion, did not know.
 But the Tribune now reads the British another lecture which may be heard with profit, only by also by their friends in this country. It re- lates to a British misconcepton of the American at titude toward the allies. The msconcepton is that we are pro- English because many of English by descent and speak the English language; that regard the war as one between democracy and des- potism and the side of democracy that all shocked because of the German treat ment of Belgium and Serbia.
 On this misconception, thinks the Tribune the British government relies in the controversy with this government regarding British interference with American commerce and American mails It is the belief of British statesmen that there is such an American sentiment of sympathy with the allies that we will not be very insistent upon rights if to be insistent means the handcapping of the allies.
 The Tribune does not undertake discuss the merits of the controversy over commerce and mails but confines of setting Great Britain right as the American attitude Only minority and not a very large minority of Americans hold to what the British conceive be the national view The Tribune confesses to belonging that minority.
 The majority is made of three, or rather. four different elements. One is the revolutionary stock whose members have forgotten Lexington and Bunker Hill who still regard the twisting of the lions tail as an American duty of Germans and Irish. Then there is a large element which is without sym pathy with either of the belligerents which is in wise concerned in d between democracy and despotism: which is deeply stirred, stirred at al by the of Belgium and Serbia but which inn partially resents any interference with rights by either the allies the central powers.
 When Great Britain is brought to understand ing of the real American attitude by such friend Tribune. it will change it's course in it's nesota- tons with this country and thereby serious trouble between the nations will be avoided This be very shortly changed. The president has lately been driven by popular opinion to a stronger nsstence dealings with the British government regarding the commerce and the mails. Whatever may personal feeling he is expected produce results and these results must be in evidence before a certain day November His is which admit datoriness; there be for delay for while he might have offered in ability deal immediately and efectually with Ger many in the case of a break with that country break with Great Britain would be so disastrous that that would avoid by making any reasonable concession
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
IssUEs-RIeHT AND WRONG

The political issue of 9l6 is the issue of a thor Oughly disciplined Americanism. There is escap- ing it. In other words, how America may be efficient, united and It is distressing observe that the newly chosen Republican keynoter, Senator Warren G. Harding, strikes false chord in tuning up his instrument immediately upon his selection he tells the Hamilton club in Chicago that the principal issue is the tariff. Why. bless his dear Ohio heart, the democrats will have tariff board inaugurated be- fore the Republican convention meets And after that there aint such animal tariff issue. Tar ifs will be calmly and deliberately determined upon by experts and political tariff fixing and tariff issue raising by either party will be thing of the past. Get in tune, Senator Harding. get in tune!
 It is easy to why the eagerness about purely social regeneration, concerning which heard much in 1912. is marked and why adequate of military and defense is the fore. Social preparedness without strong of physical defense, will not Belgnm country of fine social welfare and resource in July 1914 And when the sun set in August 1914 there neither Belgium social resource
 To think constantly of peace will not insure peace. To possess the blessings of liberty without providing for their defense is guarantee of their permence either for ourselves for children. The watch dog the safety vault the policeman the court, the army the navy still ndispensables in real world in which sentiment talsm is under the control of sound judgment. And so American public opinion is der headway first to prepare and make fit the military and naval of the Nation-Fredercl NJ. Daven- port in the Outlook
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
hlitor of The Republican:

q tne HullOI Ol 1 He IteIubilCdii
 From your issue of yesterday, the 24th, under the caption Wilson Sends New Note for British Cabinet to Look Over" l quote President Wilson to- night completed d note vigorously re- newing protest of the '. $. to Great Britain for interference with Amer ican mails, insists. more. emphatically etc"
 In the light of recent events how ab- solutely weak, puerile and meaning less the above appears. President Will son has but just appealed to the citi zens of this country for greater pa triotism. for d stronger spirit of Amer icanism. Does he want LIS to follow his example and give expression to that greater patriotism. that greater spirit of Americanism by filing protests after disregarded protests against the [ infringement of American rights? If 1 SO we may as well throw aside the usual implements of defense and take i our pens in hand All over the land to- ] day men of all degrees are drilling and preparing themselves to effectively re- SlSl tSolbll anu ilili Ills DiI Oul national and international rights, and our worthy president, the commander in chief of our army is preparing lady like protests against those very things Wouldn't that put heart into a rec blooded American? Wouldn't that in- cite patriotism? Ever since the com mencement of the European war, oul rights upon the high seas have beer
 utterly disregarded by all the nation. involved. American vessels and Amer
 jean cargOes have been seized confis
 cated or treated without regard to ou rights in the premises. Owners hav'
 appealed to the administration and tn
 president has filed protests which h
 is now renewing.
 And all the time our president ha
 had at hand a most effective weapon
 and a peaceful one at that. to preven such occurrences refer to his poWe to place an embargo on the export c
 war munitions. We have had presi
 dents. and please God we will have oth
 CTS, whose mere intimation to a for
 eign nation, that they had trespasse on American rights, would be heede
 to the uttermost. amends made ain repititiOrs of the same avoided
 doubt however. in view of Presider
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
Tempe News Notes
B|G SHIPMENTS OF
 CATTLE AT TEMPE
Tonto Basin Raisers to Con sign More Than 5000
 Head from Local Yards

Within the course of this month more than 5000 head of range cattle will have been shipped from the stOckyards of the Arizona Eastern at Tempe. Practically all Of the stock will come in off the ranges about the Tonto Basin and a bigger part of the shipments are beig made to Cali l fornia points where the stock will he fattened and marketed.
 Already several special cattle trains have been made up out of Tempe within the past few weeks. A train load of feeders that were brought in Monday from the Hilligas X Devore and the Chilson Brothers ranges, near
 paysOn. went out yesterday. Several other punches of stock from the ranges in that country are on the i drive down now and will arrive in a ' few days. Altogether more than 5000
 head have been contracted for from
 that country and all are being shipped l from the local stockyards
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
A Lecture bv s Friend

The New York Tribune is a strong broadly news paper. intensely so. as any other There is prob ably other that has stronger attachment to Great Britain. Yet there is other newspaper in this country that has mercilessly criticised though in evident sadness, the unbroken series of bunders which the British government has been guilty since the outbreak of the the futlity of the politicians the unreadiness of the country and the seeming in- ability to get ready the uselessness and sometimes than useessness of British military forces the western front, which have been blamed for many of the disasters the French have suffered the crimes of Gapo and Mesopotama and the hesita- ton and weakness that lost the Balkans.
 This criticism has called down upon the Tribune the reproaches of other broadly newspapers and sym pthizers who foolishly believe that such blunders should not be dwet upon by friend real or pre- tended of the allies Perhaps was nothing to be
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
FACULTY BASEBALL

It is said that the faculty of Tempe Normal and the seniors of the same institution will wage War on the base
 ball diamond this evening to settle once and forever the question of the rightful ownership to the honor of champions. With President Matthews pitching. at least until he gets one ball over the plate. and others of the faculty corps all dolled out in base ball togs and occupying some of the conspicuous positions on the diamond, a little baseball and whole lot of amusement is forthcoming. The thing is to he staged at 3:45 this afternoon and all Tempe Normal. with her friends and acquaintances, will be in the judges stand when play is called.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
LOSS OF TIME FROM ACCIDENTS

More than eighteen thousand years of working time were lost as result of the 73,541 accidents handled through the compensation bureau of the industrial last
 The time lest can be actually computed only in cases of temporary disability, but the time lest for permanent disability is es timated the mortality tables standard in insurance work
 During the year 4S2 deaths reported The life expectancy of the individuals l36S5 years. Thirteen permanent disability reported with a total life expectancy of 452 years.
 The 1,646 accidents causing permanent partial dis ability received awards under the Ohio Worhmen's Compensation Act for total of 492 days or 1344 years.-From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
Mesa News Notes
ALL BUT ONE MESA
 ALDERMAN RETURNED
City Election Passes Quietly; New Council Messers. Scott, Davis, Beach,
 Riggs, BeviIle, Viault and Maier

The city election passed off quietly, all of the old council save one being reelected. There was in addition to the regular ticket selected at the pri- mary. for two other candidates, Paul Beville for councilman and Chas Sabin for town marshal, whose names had been placed on the ballot by pc tition. A number of other names were written in by the voters.
 The new council will be composed o1 Robert Scott. F. j. Davis. w. NJ. Beach w. A. Riggs. Paul Beville, Max Niault and Fred Maier
 Thos. Peyton, present incumbent will be marshal, W. A. Mcdonald 1 clerk, and Lou Trimble. street su pervisor.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24

Wilson's past record, whether any pro- test, threat or ultimation issuing from him would receive much consideration from any nation. His weakness has placed us in such q despicable posi- tion before the world that it will re- quire a strong mind, strong heart and a strong hand to enable us to re-Occupy the position which is rightfully ours among the natives of the world. In view of the presidents acts, his appeal to the patriotism of red blood ed Americans has a very hollow and unconvincing sound. There is no lack of patriotism in this country dom inant though it may be, but 1t will only respond in it's fullness to the call of those in whose own full hearted patri , otism it has the utmost confidence. Therefore l say that it is hardly pos . sible that the statement that the pres ! ident has renewed his protest against the continued infringement of Ameri- can rights on the high seas will arouse any great patriotic impulses or indeed i receive any greater consideration in this country than it will in the nation to whom it is addressed. In fact as far as any tangible results are probable it might as well have never been writ i ten.
 c. C. MCKINNEY. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can