davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
AMERICAN EAGLES

Six hundred and fifty million dollars
worth Of air machines are to be built
at once, and we are not SO sure but
that many Of them are made now.
Some day soon the American eagles
will be flying in focks over the cities
Of Germany and then the Huns will
get, q taste Of Teuton hell.
These flying machines, in flocks Of
thousands, will send fear to the hearts
Of the towards in their castles on the
Rhine. And this is the bunch that we
want to Get. Our sympathy, to tell
you the truth, is with the poor people
under the heels Of these P~russians.
The American flying machines will
be ready long before we realize it, and
these dynamite-carrying hells in the
heavens will hand the Prussians their
own medicine in horse doses.
When the German soldiers sees these
American machines on their way to
blow up their homes, back Of the line,
watch the morale Of the "boche" blow
up.
It costs a million dollars to make a
big cannon, and this big devils costs
twenty thousand dollars to fire. It
will only stand a certain number Of
shots, and do you know that a little
airoplane that costs a mere snag can
put the big devil to sleep?
It does not require any military
training to understand what afro.
planes mean to America. Listen:
"The firing of German shells weigh.
ing nearly three-quarters Of a ton that
were dropping twenty miles back Of
our front was quickly silenced Sunday
by bombs dropped by the Canadian al
viators who discovered the monster
guns position after an air raid ove1
the enemy lines. By their vigilan'
work the airmen saved the towns ant
villages far behind the front from
bonbardment with shells.
We are wondering what Henry For
is doing right now. Well bet he i
making a flock of these ships.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
NOTICE or MoRTaAa1 ToREcLos.
UAK 8AI.E.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage made and delivered by
his wife. mortgagors. to Henry Culver:
mortgagee, dated June 26th, 1903. and
filed for record and recorded in the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds Of Ram
Book "a Of Mortgages al. page 2S2. will
he foreclosed by sale Of the premises
therein and hereinafter described at the
House IN the City Of Devils Lake. Ram
sey County, N. D.. on December. 8th.
1917, at 10 o'clock A. n. to satisfy the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
FRIEND OF THE FIRE HORSE
In Detroit Animals Showed Anseelsa
for the Man Vino carsd sSlr Them
For Many Years.

For ~ years Martin .Cooney has
been superintendent Of horses for tho
IRE department. Of Detroit. Mich, says
the. News of that city. He has bought
every horse used By the department
II that time; he has tended them
through sickness and has besn obliged
10 end the agonies Of many of them.
30 great has been his love FOR horses
thakahe. has. never taken Z furloueh,
* even kept his Sundays for, himself.
Night and day he has watched over
In winter. when the horses, steam.
Ing from their swift run to the fires,
have stood and shivered us the blaze
was fought, 1t was Martin Cooney who
hurried to the scene; and saw that they
were blanketed. Back in their barns,
1t was Martin Cooney who saw that
they; were rubbed down and made
warm and comfortable. When their
fest were sore 1t was Martin Cooney
who dressed them. and when the
strenuous life Of fire department horses
made them unfit for such serv-
ice, Martin Cooney saw to It that they
were sold to farmers and not to city
drivers, who might abuse them.
But the endless tolls of days and
nights has taken toll Of Mr.. Cooney.
and recently he retired from active
service. And because he has been q
friend to horses he is glad that auto.
mobiles are replacing them for fire
service In downtown Detroit.
pounding over hard, slippery
downtown streets shortened the lives
Of the horses" Mr.. Cooney explained,
"When we used them all over the city,
the average life Of a horse in the de.
partment was four or five years; now
that they are confined to the envir'
ons their average is five or si1
years. OF course some last much
longer. There was one that lasted
thirteen years, and is now comfortable
On q farm near Detroit.
't'When I Joined the fire department
we had about 100 horses. At one time
we had 234 horses; that vas the high
water mark. Now we have about $50
more than we had twenty-seven year.
ago, despite the great number Of firt
trucks. That is because Detroit's out
lying districts are more populous nov
than the entire city was then.
1.-THE horses knew me when I caml
into any Of the stations. They would
whinny and crane their necks. I brok,
them In and they never forgot me.
'sThe thing which makes me happies
is that all old horses are sent to farms
where there are no hard roads to irri
tate their Weakened feet. A horse Il
too intelligent and too good friend 4
BE- abused after it's full period OF use
fitness III passed"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
LISTENING.

The sergeant-major was addressing
Z squad Of new arrivals, and noticed
one who had his eyes IN the ground
and his head held downwards in q lis
tening attitude.
"What were you In civil life3" he
raped out.
"A gardener, SIR" replied the re-
cruit.
"Oh, I See" said the sergeant ma
j1oe, you're listening for worms chr
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of North Dakota,
County of Ramsey, IS.

S$~S - O"AOAo1
County of Ramsey. IS.
8UniON8.
Lucy Compton, Plaintiff.
Harold Compton. Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby. summoned to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above we, entitled mt ass 4, action ton ! oe which n, f fSa Pa Mt
of the District Court in and for Ram
sey County, North Dakota, and to serve
a copy of our answer upon the SUBJ
scriber at his Office in the City Of Dew
lis Lake. Ramsey County, North Dakota.
within thirty days after the service Of
this upon you, exclusive of
the day Of such service.
And you are hereby notified that in
case Of your failure to SO appear or ms.
for the relief demanded in the conn
plant.
G.. A. CONANT,
44-6t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

Nice rooms to rent over Chicago
Cafe, Fourth street. Enquire at the
Chicago Cafe 22-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

Devils Lake People Have Absolute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Devils Lake kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF
Devils Lake people.
Sidney Goodnow, machinists, POS
~. 18th st.. Devils Lake, says: Il
Used 'Doan's Kidney Pills when / was
suffering from my back. It was lame
and weak and it ached most all the
time. My kidneys were also weak.
The first few doses of Doan's Kid
nsy Pills gave me relief and I con-
ttnued using them until they removed
all signs of the trouble. I have
found Doan's Kidney Pills Just as
represented" ~
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor q kidney remedy-Set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Goodnow had. Foster Milburu
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action, which said complaint has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Ramsey County,
North Dakota, at the City of Devils
Lake, in said County, and to serve a
copy Of your answer upon the sub
scriber within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated OctobersaAth 1917. -
+. 3. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and post office, Langdon,
Cavalier County, North Dakota.
To. the Defendants Named in the Ii
tie to thesAbeye Summons:
You, and s4achsgof you, will please
take n0tces The above entitled ac-
ton is brought solely to determine adj
verse claims 70 thatzseertain rel es-
stae situated in the County Of Ram:
sey, State Of North Dakota, described
as follows, to-wit: ss
East half OF the Northeast quarter
of Section Eleven, Township One hun
dred fifty-eight North, o FRANCE Sixty
one West.
E. E. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and post Office, Langdon
Cavalier County, North Dakota.
lO-t6-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

day Of, sale. fhs premises described in
said mortgage and which will, b sold to
satisfy the Same, are situated in Ram
s seyyt County n o n; p; az. e described ssf,nn e The
Township 154 North Of Range "a West.
Use - Of Sec: u. Twp. 164 \. Of Rge.
g. W. and Lots Sc. - and 24Scs Flock
!Snmser II Of The City Of De :i'a II Lake ale
s s%ee ce Sa s1e r. He 8. OF Deeas OF Ram
There. WIN % due on such mortgage
Ct The date cf seis NE sYm q, Ihi,E'tesn
together with the costs and expensss Of
Of sale and the attorneys fees allowed
Dated October 2sth. 1917.
HENRY CULVER,
RoILo :: HUNT 2ex,.. Lake. n: .7S.t
NOTICE xosox1D1zo1a.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Notice e. hereby. given. by the under
signed G. N. Fisher as Executor OF the
last will and testament Of Harriette B.
Dale. late Of the State Of New York, de-
sons having claims against. said deceas-
ed. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication Of this. notice. to said
Locke Block, in the City Of Devils Lake
in said Ramsey County:
Dated November End, A: q. 1917.
Devils Lake. N. D.
First publication on the 8th day of
November, A D. 1917. 46-4t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

that we'd just like to say "Howdy-
you've got the same name we haveI r.
and take the consequences.
There's the two-yearold baby three
houses down the street, who waves her
tiny hand and calls "By-by" when we
pass. We'd like SO to know her name,
and answer the friendly little greeting.
And there Is the lonely boy across the
street, who isn't used to city ways yet.
He sits on the front steps With Ids
elbows Oh his knees ana his chin Ia
his hands, the most detected looking
hump Of boyhood that you could imag-
inc. You want to cheer him up, and ten
him things win be better when he gets
acquainted, but hsw In the world is he
to get acquainted1 And the young
woman whs walks up and down the
1aek yard q the house across the al
sy. carrying a tiny baby in her arms
mi" 1eoktng aa1xaouslyr down into its
lls1te facs. HIwas only q little grayer
Ed4f4sk assuming a grahdmotherly air
aled ask her IL the baby is sick. And
fA1ere4s the old man who sits on the
'front.' porch, Of the Handsome house
iN1arer the CIR linz. " can't decide
16r certain whether he 10 sad d
Itoochy--1eeling the bitterness Of hav-
aAx to live OF q soniranlaw-or whethi
q he is a hectoring old dufrer, worry.
ing the soul out Of his daughter-inlaw.
Back home we'd know all about 1t. And
the handsome woman who sometimes
buys fruit on one side Of the Italians
cart while you're buying on the other
side-you'd like to know her, or you
think you would.
That's the trouble In the city. You
can't know for certain whom you want
to know, until you know-which makes
things complicated. Gradually you
grow accustomed to the strange houses
and strange faces, and form your OWL
ideas.
Gradually you get on speaking terms
with the shy baby boy next door, sc
that when you 60 out on the back
porch he doesn't make a wild dive for
his back porch, but stands up in his
sand pile, waving his hands excitedly
while he tells you some wonderful riga
marole about his bucket and spoon
and yon find him quite as lovable al
any baby at home.
The city throws the spell about you
and you find it mighty interesting and
entertaining, and you grow to love the
strange street because 1t seems home
after the little trips away from 1t, hui
for country folk used to country ways
give us the home town, where every
house beams on Us like q familiar face
as we pass-where we know the people
behind the front doors, and love them
lust because they are our home folk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

In the long run, you will like tAs
Ramsey Cafe. a4-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

If you r not eating in the Ran
sey Cafe, you should be. 2l$1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ramsey, IS.
William Dobbie, Plaintiff.

VS..
jeanette Barnes, formerly jeanette
Berg, Mrs. Hildred Lansverk, the
heirs, devisees and legatees Of Hal
vor G. Lansverk, deceased, and all
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in, or lien OF
incumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint,
Defendants.
UMMON
The State of North Dakota to the
lo.uo N~-nA nosnoAn~Aea
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
this End day Of November. 1917. 45-3t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
N N STRANGE CITY
1T l.at Of One n, Transplanted From
Small Town Is Hard.
Ven can't Tell When You Want %
Knew Until You Know, which
&c Mates Things Complicated.

q gives you Z queer feeling 10 Be
Suddenly transplanted from the little
home town to : crowded. city, street
made up Of houses, hoases,; houses,
where you don't know q soul, and, never
expect to. says u writer III the indian:
apolis Newa. City folk don't care who
lives across the street or next door.
They have their friends scattered about
In varions- places where they can and
them when they want them. But we
small town folk Just wonder and won
der who lives behind all those. lovely
front doors, and when We catch
glimpse Of the inhabitants we're inter
ested In them and wonder where they
came from and what names they all
bear. as.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
RETAIL PRICES SHOULD
 BE LOWER NOW
Expected That Goods Bought Early
 Will Be Sold On Lower Margin.

The effect of the new licensing sys- tenn of the Food Administration should be felt immediately ill lower
 prices in many stores on canned corn, tomatoes and peas.
 Many lines of canned goods were bought by dealers at tow prices last
 spring on future contracts. These goods are now being delivered the canning season being at an end. If dealers take only a reasonable mar gin Of profit on these goods, the prices to the consumer should be cor
 respondingly low.
 It is expected that goods which the
 wholesalers still have On hand and
 which were bought early will be sold on a lower margin under the licensing regulations than has prevailed up to the present.
 the present, and also in accordance
 with voluntary assurances given by the Food Administration by them. The Food Administration is hopeful Of the patriotic cooperation of retail
 CTS in this regard. At a meeting re- gently held in Washington, representa- tives of the retail grocery trade pass ed resolutions in which was included the following:
 We pledge ourselves to the Unit ed States government not to sell any of the fundamental necessities at a
 naEgin of profit over the delivered co& to the merchant that will yield to
 him more than reasonable living profit; irrespective of the market con ditions at the time of resale: and we pledge ourselves to urge other groc- CTS, whether under licensing plan or not, to the end that margins of profit by retail grocers throughout the coun- try over the cost to theIp shall not be greater than prevails under normal conditions. We urge that each retail grocer act individually, and that he sell the staple foods at no greater prof it than is reasonable in accordance
 with their cost, and his individual cost of doing business as sanctioned by the U. s. Food Administration" This resolution had the support of
 the entire executive committee Of the National Retail Grocers' association representatives of the principal state and local retail organizations. and of large systems of chain stores and many prominent independent retailers from Maine to California.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
NORWICH GIRLS ABILITY
 DEMoNsTRATED AT HARTFORD
Miss Elizabeth H. Fitzgerald Scores
 Big Success in Difficult Test at the CapitoI-.oHered Two Appointments.

Brief reference was made Tues
 day to the fact that Miss Elizabeth H. Fitzgerald, of Washington street
 Norwich, had stood second in the October 9th examination at the capi-
 tol, Hartford, in the Civil Service test
 for stenographers and clerks. Miss
 Fitzgerald's success was so pronounc- ed that 1t deserves more than that brief mention.
 There were 135 in the competition
 and they were given & stif examina
 ton. spelling. stenography. and type
 rate of 90. 12o and 140 words a min ute from unfamiliar matter. They were then compelled to transcribe their notes on their ma writing test on a complicated tabulat- ed list. Those who successfully r'ass- ed this examination were eligible foi appointment in both the state and federal service.
 This week Miss Fitzgerald has beer notified that she stood second in the list of 135 and has been offered the chotce of two very f1attering and ad- vantageous appointments. Miss Fitzgerald. after she was graduated from St. Patrfck's Parisf school, entered the Norwich Business college and during her course of study and training there was considered by Principal Walter B. Garfield and Mrs Canfield one of their most faithful and able pupils.
 Her success in the difficult Hartford test proves that their judgment of heI careful work and ability was correct She has certainly done her part tr keeping the name and fame of Nor wfch well up toward the list in this state and federal competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
GREENE FILES
 THE GILLIGAN DECISION.
Finding Covers Total of 135 Pages of
 FooIscap.

The courts finding in the murder case of Mrs. Amy Archer Gill;gan was filed with the clerk of the superior court in Hartford Tuesday by Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich. The finding is 135 pages of fooIscap written with typewriter. Counsel cor Mrs Gilligan now have 10 days in which to perfect their appeal to the supreme court from the convictiop of the wom- ar on the charge of murdering Frank lin R. Andrews al the Archer home for the aged at Windsor May 30, 1914.
 Judge Greene on July Is sentenced Mrs. Gilligan to be hanged Tuesday, but her counsel shortly after the sen tence filed notice of appeal and a few days ago on application of B. M. Hol- den, attorney for Mrs. Gilligan, Gov ernor Holcomb issued a reprieve until March 6, 1918.
 Requests for a finding and for a counter finding were made in due course by Mrs. Gilligan's counsel and States Attorney H. M. Alcorn, and now that Judge Greene has filed the finding the>1awyers for the condemned woman will look it over and ascertain whether or not they will go on with the appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
 MEETING NEXT MONTH.
Home and Foreign Mission Society
 Elects Nominating Committee.


 The November meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary society of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Starkweather of Fairmount street. Mrs. William Gilchrist, the president, presided. calling the meet ing to order at 3 o'clock. The scrip ture selection, Cor. 18th, was read by the president, who also read the Prayer for Peace. Following the Lords prayer repeated in unison, the hymn What Friend We Have in Jesus was sung.
 A short business meeting was held, when the regular reports were read and approved. Mrs. Will J. Koonz ana Mrs. John Parsons were appoint eo al a nominating committee for the annual meeting to be held in Decem- ber.
 The society voted to make it's quar- terly payment of its apportionment to- wards missionary work. It was also voted to make the annual payment to the New EnglaEd branch. WomaS s American Baptist Missionary society. to help in maintaining it's work
 At the close of the business the so ciety was intensely interested in the report given by Mrs. Calvin. Swan of the missionary meeting held in Daniel son Friday. Nov. 2. A paper, Between the Bramb1es, was read by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare.
 The meeting. which was one of much interest, closed with the Mosaic be-le- dtctiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Ten Are Approved For Filing by Com
 missioner Donohue.

Ten agreements have been approved for filing by Compensation Commis- sioner James J. Donohue. The agree r1ents are as follows:
 J. B. Martin Co, employer, and Berna dette Benac. Taftville, employe, fractured right arm at elbow.
 The Standard Brass and Copper Tool Co. New London, employer, and s. Guntas, New London. enploye, fractured index finger, left hand.
 The Standard Brass and Copper Tool Co., employer, and Andrew Gull zowski. New London. employe. frac- ture of two toes.
 ployer, and Esther Jacobson, Nor wich empioye, infection from needle
 Admore woolen Mills O.. Yantic, employer, and Harold Talbot. Nor wich, first and second fingers, right hand crushed. second finger lacerated to first joint and nail torn off, first finger cut.
 Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, Norwich. employer, and F. E. Hart, New London, employe, sprained knee caused from a fall in car house.
 Shore Line Electric Railway Go, Norwich employer. and George Bar kowsl1y, Mystic. emuloye, stepped in to car pi. backwards and feli, crack r. The Aspinook Co.,. Jewett City. em- p1oyer, and Tony Bronatski, Jewett City, employe, burned arm and chest
 Richmond Radiator O., Norwich, employer, and John Nolan, Norwich, employe. burns on right foot.
 wich, employer. and Teopil Lankrenz Norwich, employe. struck knuckIe of left hand in pulling gun barrels out of machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
 RECREATION FUND
Campaign Sarted With Meeting of
 Organizers at Hartford.

The War Camp Community Recre- ation Fund campaign in Connecticut started Monday with a meeting of it's organizers at the State Capitol and the appointment by the Connecticut State Council of Defense and the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce of the following state committee:
 Walter l.. Goodwin, Hartford. chair man; Edward P. Jones, Winsted; Wal ter Camp, New Haven; Winthrop A. Haviland, Hartford; Major Frank H. Johnson, New Britain; William F. Whitmore, Hartford.
 A quota of s150.000 has been assign ed to be raised in Connecticut as its share of the national fund of $3,500,- 900. This has been apportioned among basis of population and wealth. It is expected that the full amount will be subscribed by Saturday, when the campaign closes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
Fined ss and Costs.

On Monday morning Roy BabbiC. and John Moore of Bridgeport were arraigneG before Judge Sniddy in MontviIle on a charge of theft of a pocketbook from Miss Rose Clark of Palmertown on Saturday, containing $9. Miss Clark soon notified the au- thorities of the theft and Deputy Sher- if M. J. Hickey telephoned the Nor wich police to be on the lookout for the men. Winfred Rushford saw them boarding a car and notified the Nor wich police who put them under ar rest. Gabbitt was fined $ and costs which he could not pay and was sent tc jail. Moore was found not guilty and was let go. Fortunately Miss Clark recovered her money.