davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

JUSTICE GRACE LAUDS LEGIS-
LATURE FOR PASSING Law. n

4 Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 22.-In an 'ex-
haustive opinion written by Justice r.
III. Grace, the state supreme court up
held the mothers pension act, passed
by the legislature Of 1915, whose val
idity had been questioned by the coun-
ty commissioners Of Cass county. The
case was brought to the supreme court
on the appeal Of Cass county from
rulings Of the county ( court and Of
Judge Pollock n the district court.
Judge Grace:s opinion is concurred
in by all Of his fellow Justices.
In upholding the constitutionality Of
the act and the authority Of the court
acting under it, to grant pensions to
mothers with dependent children, JUS
tice Grace refers to the act as a "Mon-
ument to the credit of the Legislature
which enacted it 2 "The intent of the
Legislature in eaacting into law chap
ter 1876, laws Of 1915," says the courts
opinion, "is founded upon sound, most
progressive and scientific principles Of
public policy"
1.-TWO Of the important, weighty
and far reaching problems with which
the state has to DEAL" says the opinion
further, sare the public health and
the elimination Of crime"
luI 80 *. : f r. . i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25
BANKS IN |
! ESTATE. 5 / II |: D; ! FINE ! VI
CONDITION
COMPILED REPORTS SHOW COM
DITIONS BETTER THAN NOR
4 NAL IN NORTH DAKOTA.

A symposium replies forwarded on
request to the Northwestern National
Bank at Minneapolis, many Of then
coming from bankers in North Dako-
ia, has just been issued showing the
general view of business conditions in.
the northwest. 1t follows: q IL
Bankers in the northwest, approach
ed on the question as to what has hcen
the most noteworthy or significant
condition influencing the fortunes Of
their sections during 1916, have ans
wered SO nearly alike as to have made
the question seem trite. The high
price Of wheat and oats; war prices
for copper; fairly good crops at ex-
cellent prices and splendid returns
received for live stock; the high figure
reached in the price of iron ore and
the high record for tonnage shipped;
promptness and ability 81 farmers md
all business men to take care Of OBJ
legations in the face Of e light general
crop and lighte~ wheat crop; this haS
been the tenor Of the replies ,'sifS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

M II IA order to eau to stas attsn onsof
The people M tl,ers u tes that North
Dakota raises thss Bestt potatoes fort
Baking Sire adlo tct inasrirels INN Hllsis.
people of sorth ,Da i e0ta J. u 1liat Potaltoesl
tof FBalZinngS II III should be raised con
{{ttiinipponsly hin h hs ~ 81 II has been de-
5cided Is set apart today, January 18th,
1917, asH Baked Potato Day, when upon
every tabie IS, ttthte state of North Da-
kota, Baked Pota toes should be served
in abund ID
n North Dakota Is famed for best 5Po-
tatoes. At the Pana1ln,na Pacific Interl
naticnal EXT ion ~ San ncisco
tin 1915, twas proven u the entire
world that ~ \. rth Dakota raises the
Best Potatoes On Earth. 4 het US keep
this reputation. hi a53
Ii a, I Potato - ~ II more than an ap-
pie on any method Of curing, and vet,
= q r,ls brings less money On the
mark 4. Let ls. standardize the North
Dakota Potato of Baking Size, and se-
clre full pay for this necessary pro
duct. Eat Baked potatoes today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

\ In the report of E. b. Nc Cutcheon,
chief game warden. Of the tirsttp ilast dis
trict OF the state. attentiona called to
the damage that has been done prallirie
chickens BY crows, which the warden
characteriyss ritabI y pest sts In
this report he says: f, 5S
One Of the 6 eat pests We have fin
relation to increased propaga gation of
prairie chickens IS the crow. I have
made . sufficient investigation to per-
sonally substantiate this statement.
An effort should be made "a set apart
the last week il May Of each year for
special efforts, rot only by wardens,
but BY the sporsss;nen and tie public in
general to shoot or kill 3 these birds
and destroy their nests, and. thus head
of the terrific toll they ars taking
each season from our game birds.
These pirates seem to have increased
due to the past few years Of prot
Of birds in gene ral. = 81 u ss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

every section Of the sate there great OF
late the in which the work is done Road
building under state supervision is becoming science
The pogressiveness of farmers evidenced by the
interest manifested all tending to organize these
creators Of wealth The American Society of Equity the
Farmers Union and other similar state wide
their organization and influence Then there the farmers
elevators and lumber yards OF which
are plan thus insuring deal TO
customer well as to stockhplder. # 5s6
Another thing worthy Of attention is the
Of our merchants In many small towns line Sf goods is
carried that would do credit to the larger city stores The
meworn expression sleepy little village does not apply in
North Dakota Stores and other places Of business
early and late the alert look business when it
everyone from delivery is always
ready to help ont in person Whenever needed.
Grain dealers at their posts late at night to
help farmer get grain seasons and
every business constitutes himself bureau
to assist the busy farmer keeping his work moving thst
his team need not stand idle while he looking for
help very soicitous Of their trade
in North Dakota for the heads Of their firms refer to this
the state Of the future.
Is Cities Growing Rapidly.
It is marvellous to note the rapid and substantial growth
our cities The of Of them has doubled and
Id trsblsd the Inst decade There
back Of every improvement The castle
investor has place books for there IS the
and enough of the to operations
proitableeor disastrous to him. the case be.
The press Of state that must be understood
to appreciated live dalies that get
the and gek 6 frshand The and man,
agement M these Offices compare fayoraby With those cities
as large borders No
both local and state for there
also three and weekly look inside
the composing Of the local paper
small town sufficient that there s something
back of this that confidence such elaborate equip
mont would not be installed and maintained
No statement regarding beloved sate would be com
plete without mention being made o privileges
Here churches every stranger
be welcomed and taken the church Of faith in
almost every community. $$@
The rood things No have about us not only
North Dakota to settlers but should be well
bsore casts them idly aside to venture into
supported such as ours i not subject Is the great
that characterize
ideal lecalities 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

M ln nree nnSe eieetrlc loco eseh a
Wels n sMn aR il t tons, were reeentl eE-
en apals ana packed ln Dalep0 sIoE
snt1pinens tltI from E'l1e lSa., g psltrhas-
erFin tSraz erande, Chile. Eachs = saoso
motlve Wnen properly A. poxed l0r MP
Mens 1lem tne Enc SsriEs q sthe sen
eral Electr1c Fl & Company occuplea q Z,
iseparaSe 4 DaleDox q, some 81 NJ mem
Welgnin1g 81 more y an q Son. and meas
WANG more tnan S01ees l9n Wna!e a
otners measured paE @lsW ainsnels -
iene - and could ps ifteas spyy one man.
me unusual nletnod q ssnMng an a e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

Although nearly IS o. ,OO0, 900 bushels
Of rye e3were produced il the United
States in 1915, thisHis less than 3 per
cent Of the world q annual production
of the crop. Nearly 80 per cent Of the
crop Of the United States IS grown
east Of . lire from the boundary be-
tween Minnesota and orths Dakota to
the southernmost point Of Texas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25
(By Lynn j. Frazier, Governor of North sDakota)

IN natural resources We still have 81 our vast prairies th
million acres 81 available land awaiting the coming
A settler with livestock make himself
home Few states boast Of Wild lands easily tanned
and that become Of profit the ler
Seven billion Of Ignite coal undere vast sections o
state aordng the miner and cheap fuel
heating and The wide ct
e which this product may Be employed yet scarcely
sciated. aE#
solving the once difficult problem Of education in
rural districts BY requiring and maintaining high standard
teachers and rapidly schools so
school without needing spend the shelter
of the parental roof There four hundred
of these consoida schools throughout the state
State institutions the higher education of young
people located points easily all parts Of
the state There also and owned
being operated scale for develop
=ment. 55#$S5s$ SSsEE
Natural Bsartis. of state. M
Lovers of natural need wander outside the
boundaries Of ha The beauties Of
nature H IS true We do have the but in
their place We have sections enough to
be picturesque and still grazing and
Then lakes and streams
share Of attention. But the lover of agricultural
nothing ismore The during our
Summer The highly farms that have sprung up n
such what soil has done and can
keep pace with other essentials meetthe
ever changing conditions natural to al localities.
want prosperous people, and not with the accumula
Hon Of our resources IA lie hands of fsw Extremes
wealth poverty deorazng to development and
there is and plenty for all ss
filing mission she went away the herd II the
spring and fall cali ~ her side bu
becoming 9ns 6 ou great industries Pota
older states
where the price 81 land - almost 81
,ut tie state and hey
automobiles are population closer socially
IL ma TINS ths lenelinsss Is farm lfe
Road Building y Progressing. s
Nature has endowed us with tho facilities that make for
and coming the has awakened
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

Non-P ARTISAN league meetingss. At
which membership was signed up up for
two years, 1917 1918, were held during
the past week at Clyde, Munich, Gallo
and other points through TIE south
and western parts Of the county BY
Organizer ". p. Quigley, of Grand
Forks. 5.s5 \
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

For Sale OF will trade for land; A
modern nine-room house il good lo-
cation in Devils Lake, geod barn for
14 head horses, water route IN com
~@kection Win sell right or trade for
improved farm land. O. ]. Holbeck,
Devils Lake, N. Oak. 51tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

WANTED: i will pay the highest
: market price FOR cattle, hogs and
sheep. II you have got any for sale
from one to a ca aeioad, write to or
Y,nnne 2a9. SAM KTsSS. ER,
3-tf. Devils Lake, N Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

Parcels Post your pipes to Dawson's
Pipe Hospital. We fit stems to all
kinds. Don't throw your old pipe
away-Dawson's Billiard Hall, De-
wills Lake. N. =. 4-f.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

STRAYED: One red steer, weight
about 1000 pounds. Has q star in
his forehead. Anyone knowing his
whereabouts please take up and mo-
tify Bjorlie & Nelson, Devils Lake.
N. d. 333-H
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

An electric light plant is being talk
ed Of for Churchs Ferry. NJ.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25

York is considering the question Of
Incorporating as a village.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-01-25
WA! ! ! : \! n | ! !. ! !

WANTED To hear from owner of
farm or unimproved land for sale.
o. 4. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 52-2p
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Uric Acid!

Ever since the discovery of Scheele in
1775 that uric acid was found within the
body-most eminent physicians agree
that rheumatism is caused by it; also
many distressing symptoms as head
ache, pain in back, stomach distress,
swollen feet and ankles, govt, etc.
It was DIR. Pierce Of the Invaids' Hotel,
Buffalo, NY, who discovered a lew agent
called Anuric, a harmless remedy
that if taken before meals will carry off
the uric acid from the system and in
this way the pains and aches, the creaky
joints and all the distressing symptoms
of rheumatism and other maladies dis
appear. You can easily prove this your
self, by obtaining Anuric at almost any
drug store, or send DR.. Pierce 1Oc. for
trial package. Try it and be convinced
that Anuric is many times more active
than hthia and eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
HOSPITAL ALONG NEW LINES
New York Institution That Will Be
Devoted Exclusively to Cases
Calling for Diagnosis.

There is soon to be established IN
New York the first diagnostic hospital
in this country. which will perform in
the highly specialized medicine OF to-
day the function of the old family ply
stefan Of so years ago, says the New
York Times. It Will look over patient
suffering from an unidentified ailment,
find out what is the matter with him
and direct him to a specialist IT he can
afford it. If not, he will be sent back
to the general practitioner under whose
care he has heen with a complete dag
nosis Of his disease, a plan for treating
lit suggested by competent specialists,
and references to recent literature on
the subject.
The officers of the New York dag
nostic society, which is planning the
new institution, are Or. M. Joseph Man
delbaum, president; DR.. De Witt Stet-
ton, first vice president; DR.. Otto Hen
sci, second vice president; DR.. Julius
Auerbach, treasurer; DIR. Monroe
Kunstler, secretary. There are about
300 physicians and surgeons among the
associate members. About 100000 has
already been raised by the building
fund committee, of which David
Frankel is chairman, and only $4,000
is still required TO complete the sum
needed for buildings and grounds,
which will be in a central part of Man
haitian.
II is hoped that the institution will
be supporting, and Doctor Mandel-
baum has worked out a plan Of Install
Iment payments which he thinks will
bring about the result. Il know this
will appear startling" he said ito
| those who are not in the habit of look
ing at these matters from the stand
! point of dollars and cents. But this is
a practical plan and therefore must be
considered from the most easily applied
| financial basis. This method of pay
ment will be especially for those who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

the cases and the cases inverted. 1t -
necessary to allow the bottles to cool
before filing With the cold milk in
ORDER to prevent breakage, as well as
to avoid warming the milk. bot
Ting table or small bother may be
used in bottIing the milk. wellcon-
structed refrigerator is necessary for
storing the bottled milk until it is t:c-
livered
In constructing a refrigerator, prop
err insulation is extremely important in
order to maintain a low tempera cure
and TO use ice economically. Either
cork board or waterproof lath makes
a very efficient Insulation. These ma
teriais can be obtained in sheets l.
inches wide, SO inches long and 2
inches thick. These sheets can be APP
piled in the same way as lumber, and
hence are very convenient to use. A
refrigerator for storing milk, If built
on the ground, should have the floor
insulated with two inches Of this ma
terial and the walls and ceiling with
four inches. When putting on this in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

requirements very we'll A wooden
floor is very unsatisfactory because it
is not durable, does not dry quickly.
collects filth, and when wet is slippery
md hard to work on. The floors
should have a good slope leading to
drains fitted with proper traps.
Water SuppIy.-An abundance of
clean. cold, running water is neces-
Sary. If the locatio is such that wa
ter from a municipal water system
cannot be supplied, it may be obtained
from an elevated tank or by means of
compressed air system.
:. Equipment.-The dairy house equip
ment depends largely upon the pur-
pose for which the house is to be used.
"A boiler is the most convenient means
of furnishing steam and hot water for
washing and sterilizing cans and uten-
sis. An upright boiler of two to four
horse power will serve the purpose.
:, The Mushroom should contain q
sink having a drain board. The drain
board may be fitted with steam and
water connections so that the cans and
pals can be rinsed and steamed after
they are washed 1t is desirable to
have draining racks for cans and pals,
and a closet in which to keep utensils.
Every dairy house should have Bah
cock milk testing outfit, which may be
either hand or steam driven. Further
equipment will depend upon which of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
PattenS.

Americans find it more difficult than
the English to understand what Dick
ems means when he says in ''Da-
vid GopperieId:" Women went
clicking along the pavement in pat
tens Pattena We're an abbreviated
form of stills. The word is also
used by builders as the name Of the
base of d column or pillar, and so,
INTELLECTUALLY, the pattern is the sup
port used by woman to keep her out
of the water and mud From this
architectural use has come the second
ary application of the word, meaning
an arrangement attached to the shoe.
so that the walker is raised three or
four inches above the solid earth. If
the mud and water did not exceed that
denth, the shoes We're thus kept fairly
dry. 1t appears that pattens were not
worn solely by the rich, but We're luxu-
ries INDUCED in by the very poor. In
speaking of person who was
not especially speedy, Ben Jonson uses
the comparison, You make no more
haste now than a beggar upon pat
tens In the ballad of Farmers Old
Wife" occurs this startling expression ::
~She up with her pattens, and beat
out their brains"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

sulation it is best to use two layers
and break the joints in each direction.
A sluSh coat of cement plaster should
be put in between the two layers and
the outside, covered with cement plas-
ter The doors should be tight-titting
ald well-insulated. The ice bunker
should be placed in the upper part Of
the refrigerator and the air shafts
should be so constructed as to obtain
good circulation of air. The Illus
tration shows the proper method of
Insulating a refrigerator and also the
construction necessary TO give the
proper circulation of air.
The milkrOom should have some
sort of cooler for cooling the milk rao-
idly to a temperature below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. AS thesmilk is put into
the cooler supply can it may be
strained through cotton outing flannel
or through absorbent cotton held be-
tween cheesecloths.
4 separator should be installed also
FIR skimming surplus milk or to SUP
ply cream for the cream trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
Marvellous Electric Power.

The tremendous, almost inconceiy-
able possibilities of electric power are
strikingly brought out in giant mo-
tor recently built for use in Pennsyl-
yania steel mills. This motor is the
biggest in the world It develops b.
600 horse power. While the motor is
Of an impressive bulk, it could be cas-
lily inclosed in medium sized room.
Some idea Of the concentrated eff
ciency Of electric power is realized
when one thinks of how many acres
would be covered by the 10000 horses
whose work equivalent it can tireless-
" produce,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
@H.A.R UTHE

TT Is impossible to draw plan OF a.
N dairy house that will meet the re-
auirements of every individual case. In
order to design plan properly, 1t IS
necessary to know the size of the herd,
how the product is to be disposed OF
whether as whole milk, cream, or
butter), the location Of the barn, well,
etc. However, there are few general
principles that should be followed in
the building of any dairy house.
ocation.-Although the dairy house
SHOULD be near enough to the barn to
he convenient, it should not be directly
connected with the barn because it is
then likely to be filed with stable
odors which are absorbed by the milk
or cream. 1t is well TO leave an open
air space of six to ten feet between the
barn and the dairy house. Placing the
dairy house on the side of the barn
opposite the barnysrd also lessons the
chance of stable odors being absorbed
by the milk. Proper drainage from
ehe dairy house is important and must
c)e considered when selecting the loca-
ton.
construction.-Th building material
may be drop siding, brick, or concrete,
depending upon TIE investment the
builder desires to make. The inside
walls should be smooth. plastered
walls are preferable since board walls
have tendency to rot, especially close
40 the floor. Rotting can be obviated
10 a certain extent by plastering the
walls up to height of about three
feet.
The building should be so parti-
aioned that the milk room, wash room,
and boiler room are separate. The
-ooms should be we'll lighted by win
s30wS, and ventilation should be sup
xiied by an opening placed in the cell
sng of each room. Each ventilator
should be fitted With some sort of
camper to regulate its action.
A solid and impervious floor is es-
%eDtiaI cement floor meets these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

are wage earners. whereby if their APP
plication for diagnostic services is ap-
proved by their employers or others
equally responsible method of small
periodic payments will secure for them
the very best diagnostic Skill
The need for such an institution was
first pointed out by Dr.. Charles IL.
Mayo in an address before the Catholic
Hospital association of Milwaukee.
Doctor Mayo expressed the opinion
that the one great present day need in
the direction Of hospital advancement
was a hospital devoted exclusively to
diagnosis.