davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Fred Mann is:enjoying an auto trip
through Minnesota with the E. Y.
|sarles family. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mrs. James Place returned to her
home Saturday after atpleaaapt weeks
visit at the Geo. Dixon siomelf e.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kelly and fam
lily left yesterday for Minneapolis
where they will make their future
home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

A record breaking crowd attended
the ball game Sunday at Chautauqua
park when the All Nations defeated
the Cando. team in a score of 3 to 2.
John Donaldson pitched for the All
Nations and Kernaghan for Cando.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mr.. Fred Sielaff returned to his
home in Chicago Saturday after spen.
ing a few days as the guest of his
brother HI # ,sielaff, -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mrs. W. E. Hooking left Monday for
Bottineau to act as n Of: the Judges
at the art exhibit at the Bottineau
county fair.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

|. \ DE, a8pd Mrs Floyd Roberts were.
znisidanglg those present from Cando at
tthis: 6ak5ii1fz game Sunday. ~:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27
81. For Sale!
Residence lots for sale on very
easy terms.
H. HUEsGEN, Leading Jewclcr.

Born ri T. Mr:' and N Mrs. H Hj;Ipa ]
stensethlSssv twins. a boy and atsifl,s !,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Miss Irene Kuhn IF Pana, MT, isztHs
guest Of Her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuhn: Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mrs. L. C. Davenport has returned
to her home in Fargo after a pleasant
visit at the home of DR. and Mrs. c. B.
Davenport.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Farris of Fort
Totten left Monday for an extended
trip south. They will visit relatives
and friends in Oklahoma and Texas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

For Fine initial stationery nH 6
the World office. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Misses Mabel Anderson Of Inkste~
and Elizabeth Dostert of Larimore,
were guests last week of Miss Marian
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

.dteon MeKenna of st. Paul kas ac,
Eed a position in the shoeSaepart-
+e3k at Mann's. 4!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

We want 10 buy clean old oottes
-. re World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Miss Emma Morgan ufs saEinsg
Green. Wis.,.seis the guest Of Jiet aunt,
Mn, Mary: Lewiis, at Chautauqtttsa. I.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

.XAlAest Stanbuss retained lSaaaatlay
MtHana Falalks who're he, sf 4 III NJ
tPasf month. u.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mrs. j; \: .CollinsonI and o James
let last week for Detroit, MIMI,
where they visited little :Bobbie Hos.
|ki1s.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27
A Good Position

The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. D., placed MI. Ed
gar Berg and Miss Florence Brucc
in nice positions, one with the
Moore Auto Co., and one with shc
Stone rdean-W Wells Co. A business
education helps many. Boaed only
$3.50. Send for free catalog and
find out how a business training can
help you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

An Kinds Of legal balaa. q ~
World omea.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

Mrs. J. A. Haaz3sss9sst q Mi i,i, 8 4
fhe guest Of her Ulster. Mrs. HI >.
Sparks. 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

AfaaaherS6Haaeisshsss the guest Of
~ 4esi1nlIe.Seis
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

MrA: Alsert::afaxven 'ieft. Monday
fox Willissto'hi ], w'she.ife: ahe will, visit at
the home Of her Jdaaghter,, Mrs. Ballet.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

J. F. Henderson, Ind J. c. Walker
Mehthe White 4 Henderson firm were
e. s.ss, s9ssf. :'te*er' '1Nsf;>y;rrett'tt' r.. ::As's {:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

NJ. and Mrs. ". N. Nortz, Miss Alice
Nlort% and Mrs. Thompson autoed to
11inet last week to make arrange
Ments for the erection of a cottage on
Miss Nortz claim. &.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27

"SE-g: -, :. q. 'n..ll- ..-
!, 11sss Marie Daeley is the guest this
). wesksof friends. in Strand Forks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27
,h.rsssse. H.<Huesgentfor good ~residenc.

Miss Mae Carney is the guest Of her
sister Mrs. n: s. Blough.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-27
Huesgen will sell you a good resi-
dence lotion very easy terms. 1t

!. lHYA06pAY mill COLL unl1 n OnnN f0E0S
-, 49,. !. g. - .a,-. sasv t.rrns o. !.
-
,r;..o. ul.. n.,,o, .,d t1a,er
$3.50 p;s.,:,s D.. ;rc,,s
- -
~. 1,-,.s p,.ca -.+,,,nad - hs,
-. c.tr.a.,, .f+., .-.,,....,+ ,rasl.,,
y Il - =. n
4 Z i;s Z; r;on,. q 49, w.. 49, arr;n.
c-en W;a 8 ~ .,,est of ,i~E ns.t'
~, siHr 4, $500 - C,,.,,tassr DF
o.Aa.,aa. .,d5 as,,Sg,sFr,nk and;
n M, tnd::Ftda. ,i..,e. :.
GsS..,S Eo;,Its sr.+srsrtf.nles
A,s.,+.!af.-s,s,, Ia on.v
e.. 11r;,,,:xs:. .ss:.a... sh..sn,;,I: 80 -
~ ha,,a a ~ de,,.ht.r NJ, Ro;,,et
'.,' ;. -:
Mrs. J,N.Collfnson and son lanes
~ go 80. e. n.t.,;t :nE,,,.
.n,S..s a., ..;s;+.d ,;4+is ,pahh;a uos'
I;,s.
T..
$500 ~ r.-.e .e... . ,iass.,t
IL. - 49, ho,,,a of ~ and M,e r. p:
ns...ssI
p.44;.... - - !. %. of +ha ;,,do..
- = ~ o.h;h;+ 81 - pot+;ne.,
.,st., 81.
49,. $3.50 80 49, ~
Is.,,.s f.r.;,, -
n. . IA p.,, ,. -, :, : :;
d-,.e - .cr.na Torl. IN their "a,
sfe.a.,, ,.o.,;,@ :.
q -. ~
NJ. p.h..... r. h.,
r-y,- go. 80 p.,.++. ro+,,,ned :.
-. 49,. Lost ,,,.el
u;.. A.. cr;n,ocl-.r b.s res,,r,e,
:. 4,,o ,,,..,,,. w;.;+ ,u;+h fr;ards IN Mi
n..n+o and w;scors;n
u;ss po.+r;ca 1an,,c is an;ov;np
~u.oa+;o, -;s;+;n. f,;ends IN Gran,
n F.,.o I;.hor and Crarv
1oe.rh c,o,,,ro re+,,,,ned home las
ueeL and hos +.len CHARGE If I'll
Cons,mers Produce Co.. located in tn
nr ,nd Mrs W = s;h,er accon,
n,n;ed h, NJ and Mrs NJ R Nave
and da,ohter. Dorothv. lett Monad
m~orn;no IN +he;r car for WINNINGS.
--
MRS. and Mrs. =. y. Mann ana SO
and the guest MISS florence Hut
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23

a complete standard drilling rig be-
longing 10 Dolin Miles OF Baker. ore
This riE has sufficient power to drill
down to a depth OF 5000 feet.
Three years ago Franklin @. Wiley
OF Derry, n. ~. secured an option on
four standard drilling rigs In what is
locally known as Wales south oil
field. Two OF these rigs belonged to
W. r. Davidson OF Vale, one to Dolan
Miles OF Baker. and one to Charles
Besgroye OF Spokane.
II was only recently that MIR. VIII
ley was compelled to give up title to
two OF the rigs. Mr.. Wiley having left
the Vale field lie dormant these three
years. .
T. W. Davidson OF Vale who for u
number OF years has given much OF
his time aud money In an effort To
have this oil field developed. aud
still has an abiding faith that this is
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23

real oil field, got busy xhen Wiley
gave up two OF the standard riga
here Mr. Davidson succeeded in in
Dteresting ". u. Meyers, formerly an
oil expert In the California and other
fields, now vice president and general
manager Of the Western Pacific oil
4 Gas company of Boise Mr. David
son had MIR Meyers look over the rigs
at the south oil field several weeks
ago. Mr.. Meyers was so much Inn
pressed on his first visit here That
he last Friday brought other Officers
Of his companw here. These men are
W. y. Reeves president; l.. S. Saw
idge. secretary and +. W. Johnson,
treasurer. MIR. Davidson accompan-
led these four men on their trip to
the south field After showing them
the indications, they also became
very favorably impressed with the
held. Thcy purchased the standard
rig, including all the tools and equip
ment that belonged to Dolin Miles.
A complete standard drilling rig
consists OF a 45-horse power boiled
and a 25-horse power oil-well engine;
two strings OF tools to drill hole
from II inches down to four inches;
bull wheels. calf wheels, casing blocks
complete with steel cables. sand
wheel with steel sand line complete:
fishing tools such as three sets of
slip sockets OF various sizes. under
reamers. casing spears. rope spears.
combination sockets. and various 9TH
er fishing tools too numerous to men
tion.
The deal includes standard der
rick SIS feet high. with walking beam
and the foundation for the derrick
and engine. addition the deal In
cludes another engine and boiler In
complete running order, which have
been used for doing location and as
sessment work.
In addition TO the standard RIG are
many extras such as drilling stems,
main shaft. etc. that have never been
used and are just as they come from
the factory. These also are included
In the deal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23
OIL field REVIVAL
MANIFEST At VALE
Boise Men Purchase Drilling Rigs
aud Il Il Said Contemplate Furth-
or search for oil.

The Capital News of Boise says that
the Western Pacific oil && Gas COM
pany of that city has purchased drill-
ing machinery at Vale and contem.
plates work To deyelope the field
there. The Capital News says;
The Western Pacific oil & Gas
company OF Boise. whose head office
is in the Overland building. purchased
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23
The Cellar Stairs.

n the bottom cellar step be painted
white Il will help to save many n fall
In the dark.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23

The most unhappy man In the world
II he who Is not patient In adversely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
LAST MONTH OF GAL WILL,
 SEE TEAMS CLOSE TOGETHER

three, lost the same number. and tied one contest Newman has played SIX games. won three and lost three
 Rome won from Newman n Newna.l saturday by the score of 12 to 5 won one and tied one game with Griffin III Rome, by the scores of to and D 10 D. and won from Newman in Rome Friday by the score of to 5 Thev iosl two games to Griffin by the scores or IS to and to 2. and lost to New nan Thursday by the score of to ,.
 newman won from Talladega in two games by the scores of 5 to and to T won one game from Rome to 5, and lost two games to Rome by the scores or lz to and to 5, and one game to Talladega. to f.
 Newman strengthened fheir tean, cor siderable when they bought Pitcher Slsmon, the best southpaw in the league and Dan Showers. the hard hit tlhg thlrd baseman, from the Anniston club. They gave Anniston a nice sum or money for the use of the players and Pitcher Ostein and Third Baseman BoWdon The race between Rome and Newman is one 1f the most interestine, that has been seen in any league this eason.
 The week has not been a good one Tor the Talladega and Griffin clubs. IaHadega has played six games, won two and lost four. Griffin played two double headers during the week, and a total of eight games. They won three, lost four and tied one game.
 Talladega has been an "in and out, team all the season. one week they will win almost every game they nlav and the next lose every series. This week they won one game from New nan and one from LaGrange, and lost two games to each of these clubs.
 Griffin is the first club in the Geor. sla-Alabama league to change man. agers this season. Phil Wells, the catcher, supplanted Rip Reagents as manager or the Lighffoots. The club won two games from Rome, one from Annlston and lost one to Rome three 10 Annfston. and tied one game with Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
FIGHT FOR CONF ALON
 RESUMED BETWEEN
 PEL|CANS AND VOLS.
Rag Race Settles to Previ- Ous Form of TwO-Club Affair-BarOns Have
 Good Week

Atlanta. June 25.-After start teams of the Southern association were going to close up somewhat on New Orleans and Nashville the tenth week of the pennaht race soon settled into it's previous form and ended today with the Pelicans and volunteers still mak- ing a two-club race.
 Although the Atlanta Crackers tight ened their hold on third position with four victories out of seven games played, while Chattanooga was drop. ping four out of seven. Atlantas dou- ble defeat at the hands of the Look outs and Rube Marshall Friday set at naught the predictions which had the Crackers crowding Nashville by the end of the week.
 The Volunteers. with a bad start, due to recent batting slump, retrieved their fortunes Saturday and Sunday, taking three games in the two days a double header Saturday from Bir- mingham with good pitching and Sun days from Mobile by excellent stick work New Orleans, playing only four S"ioo' ail oA lneIn With Llttle ROCK, got away with three victories
 The Mobile Gulls. while hardly go- ing at the pace that lifted them out of rather hopeless last place during last week, managed to get an even break in SIX games, giving every indication that Manager Schmidt's followers were go- ing to prove a decided factor in the second division dispute with Memphis, Little Rock and Birmingham After losing a double header to Nashville Saturday the Barons. with a good early week record, decisively beat Memphis sunday, closing with only three defeats ou, of seven games
 To the Chickasaws and Travellers goes the poorest record. Little Rock could only get one victory in a four game series with the Pelicans while the Chicks won two out of si against Mo- bile and Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
Dodgers and Indians Lofty
 Position Badly Threatened

pitching and good work afield. New York moved from fourth to second place and Boston from fifth to fourth. The Yankees took three out of four games from Cleveland and won four games in two days-Friday and Saturday-from Wash ington.
 After the disastrous series with New York, Cleveland went against Detroit and managed to break even and re- tained first place. The playing of Cobb was big feature in Detroit's success, al- though the Tigers did not do as well as in the previous week. Washington con- tinues to lose, the Senators falling from second to fifth place during the week.
 Beaumann of the New York Americans and Long of the St. Louis National each made five hits out of five times at bat one day last week.
 Foster of the Red Six led the pitch CTS for the week. He shut out New York Wednesday without a hit. Hughes of the Braves increased his no-hit mark to total of 15 2-3 consecutive innings. Two-hit games were turned in by Pfeffer, Brooklyn; Russell. Chicago Americans; Dauss, Detroit, and Sheehan, Phiadel- phia Americans.
 The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hlts errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including the games Of Saturday, June 24 is as follows:
 NATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
Races in Major Leagues Draw Closer as Teams Be- gin to Bunch-Yanks and Red SOx Set Pace

New York, June 25.-The past week brought tightening of the pennant races in the National and American leagues and both Brooklyn and Clevc- land saw their positions threatened. Philadelphia went to within four points of tie with Brooklyn on Tuesday and the following day Detroit tied Cleveland temporarily for first place in the American.
 The Boston Nationals, with Evers back in the lineup, won four games and lost two, moving into third place ahead of New York. The Braves won a 10-inning and a Thinning game and lost a Hin nlng contest. Victories in both games of double headers on Thursday and Satur- day gave Brooklyn four victories Rob- lnson's men are hitting hard but their fielding is weak at times
 New York lost five out of seven games Except for Burns and Robertson, the Giants are not hitting as they did on regular two games for Philadelphia last week. defea ting Brooklyn and Boston The Phillies got within four points of Brooklyn Tuesday, but fell back the lat ter part of the week. Cincinnati and Pittsburs were the winning teams in the western contingent of the National
 New York and Boston set the pace in the American league. The Yankees won seven games and lost two by heavy hitting and good fielding. The Red Sox won six and lost one through excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
STANDING
Games Today Rome at Anniston. LaGrange at Griffin. 1alladega at Newman.

Anniston. June 25.-(Special)- With only four more weeks remaining be- fore the end of the fourth season of the Georgia-Alabama league all of the clubs are playing good ball and the teams are more closely punched than they have been at any other period of this season. Only four games sepa- rate the first and last clubs in the sec ond division and only four and a half contests divide the first and last teams in the first four and a half contests divide the first and last teams in the first division. Two and a half games separate the two divisions For the first time this season no team in the league came through the six playing days with a perfect record, but most of the clubs broke about even.
 One cause for the second division teams making a better showing is that Talladega. Anniston and Griffin did not get an early start with an organized team as did LaGrange, Newman and Rome did, and are just now striking their pace. Another reason is that the clubs in the second division began the season with almost a complete
 
 that the boys are now getting over their stage fright, which marked their cratic playing earlier in the season.
 Anniston and LaGrange 1layed the
 best ball of any other clubs in the
 Georgia Alabama league for the past week. The local club played seven games. won four and lost three, while LaGrange played six, won four and The pitching of Russell has been largely responsible for the winning of the Anniston club. After pitching q, no-hit game the day before, Russell went back into the box Saturday and won his game against Griffin by the score of to 1. Wednesday he worked against the LaGrange club and let this | team down with only three hits, struck | out II men and won his game B. to l. | Morrison who has lost more games when his teammates where shut out
 or were defeated by one score, than any other pitcher in the league. won | beautiful game from Griffin Friday,
 by the score of 2 to o, when he pitched
 a three-hit game. However, the infied 1 of the local club has been playing jam
 up ball and the outfield has been his l ting well. The injury of First Base man Rope who was spiked in Griffin | Thursday, and who will likely be out | of the game for the remainder of the season, has weakened the local club l considerable
 | LaGrange by defeating Talladega in Il two games. 6 to 1 and 12 to A. winning | from Anniston twice by the scores of
 to and 1 to 0. continued their win I ming streak which, has so featured their playing for the past two or three l weeks Bowen has this club we'll un- | der his hand and aided by the pitchin g 1 of Molly, Jones and Thompson and by | the hitting of Waldren and Leonard is ! going to make strong fight against Newman and Rome for the flag.
 The two clubs which are leading the 1 league, Newman and Rome. have sue ceeded in winning only half of the ,| games they have played this week Rome has played seven games. won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
R.H.E.
How Uplifters Hurt Business

Charlton Bates Strayer, in Leslie's
 At the present time 50,OOO cloakmakers in New York city on strike, although it was thought the 1910 protocol drawn up by Louis D. Brandeis at the end of the six months strike of that year would settle all future troubles. President Vile attributes it s failure to the composition Of the board of conciliation which it pro- vided. We got fine board of concilia- tion,' said he, preacher lawyer and up- lifter-all were represented. But there was not one who knew the business and our peculiar needs" In similar vein, James A. Emery, general counsel to the National Association of Manufacturers, contends that industry has had too little to do with framing the countrys laws, and that buisness men should no longer remain indifferent to the menacing mass of unfriendly and unsound legislation" Analyzing national trust legislation, MT. Emery points out that the F leading industrial states in the union neither con tributed to the membership of the sub committee which first formulated the trust legislation, nor with single ex- ception were these great industrial states represented in the majority of the con ference committee of the House or Sen ate, which practically remade the trade commission and Clayton acts. Thus the severest restrictive regulation of industry and commerce." says MT Emery, was formulated by a representation and in- fluence which, however able, well-inten- tioned or sincere. were qualified neither by experience, environment nor knowl- edge to fix the rule for the operation and development of industrial combina- tion." Vice Chairman E. N. Hurley of the federal trade commission has received from President Wilson, letter commend ing the effort of the commission to as- sst the small manufacturer and mer- chant by improvement in cost accounting and bookkeeping methods. The furnish ing of merchants, commercial clubs. boards of trade, manufacturers and credit associations with data and compre- hensive information President Wilson calls "a proper and useful government Junction."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
By HERBERT CALDWELL

Memphis, June 25.-(Special.) )-Fred- .s4cs Derrick. long and lean first baser u7 the BaroniaI troop of 5asebaIlerS from Birmingham, jOIted perfectly sssod baseball almost out of Russwood park, and jolted Il portion of a good ly gathering of spectators all the way out. There was not much else to be seen but some who fit comfortably into the seats which they had paid for re- mained and witnessed the frazzIed end of an to 1 victory for the BarOns over the tribe of Chickasaws this afternoon. Derrick's jolt came in the eighth in ming and those who decided to get value received for their entrace fee didn't have to wait long for the finish. perricik's jolt was in the nature of a home run into dark-town settlement and sent two Barons trotting home be- fore him. Derriclz's jolt was not de- ciding factor in the game. The game had already beer decided. but the loyal fans to the tribe decided that they had wit messed enough for one afternoon.
 While the Barons were feasting off
  Richard Kerr, the Chicks were feasting off the right-sided pumping of Big Burleigh Grimes. Also while Grimes playmates were willing and ready at any call to render him some assistance, the Chicks played with the Daubers down throughout the matinee
 HITS MEANT RUNS
 There weren't any especial fielding events of brilliancy. The Barons won ball game in the good old fashioned way of getting runners on the bases by hits and scoring them with moro hits.
 Little Richard, who has borne the brunt of the hurling for the trailing Chicks in the past two weeks showed plainly the effect of overwork. The diminutive southpaw was easier for his opponents today than at any time in a game in Red Elm bottoms this term. When he got in a hole he was unable to help himself out. which is in contrast to the usual behavior of Little Rich ard when in trouble.
 On the other hand Grimes was sell