davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18
+. M. CRARY, Publisher.
ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE.

The pioneer passes. Colonel William F. Cody better and universally
known a Buffalo Bill" has crossed the Great Divide. Plainsman, pony ex-
press rider, hunter, guide, scout and Indian fighter, more than any other
man he embodied the glamer of the real frontier in his youth and later as a
Snowman visualzed its stirring scenes for a more prosaic generation.
Above alhe "a a man-bige venin his vices-resourceful, fearless, simple,
democratic, vibrant with the racial dominance that resulted in the winning of
the West" He lived q romance. The imaginative exploits Of "Deadwood
Dick" % dear to the youth of a few decades ago before the movie film sup
planted this form of fiction, were not comparable to the realism of Codys ca
reer3 He is said to have participated in more Indian fights than any other
mans at the battle and of Indian Creek he killed Chief Yellow Hand in a hand
to-hand combat while soldiers and savages drew apart and watched their
chosen champions. He seemed to bear a charmed life and the unvarmshed
narrative of his plainsman days almost surfehs the reader with its constant
excitements.
Later, when the Indians no longer resisted the westward food of white m
migration, Cody played a prominent part in the commercial development of
the same regions whose trackless plains he % often had formerly explored;
hut tisa IS a hunter, scout and Indian fighter that he is remembered. He was
a type of hardy, vile Americansm that contributed much to this nation and
whose stener virtues we will long continue to cherish.
Now he has gone He has crossed the Great Divide and is gathered to the
shades of a vanished generation. To the end, he kept his splendid, stoical
courage. Death was n stranger to, him. He faced it with the same simple,
fearless philosophy which carried his dauntless spirit through the dangers
Of his youth. His work was done; he wa ready for his last great adventure
ST Paul Pioneer Press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

dustrial institutions. The vote Of The
last election removed every shadow OF
q doubt OF that question.
"The people knewethat change Ill
the {. ceonsstitutiulssgassld be necessary;
they knew that N Would take d long
time at best before the state could p. s.
sibly get these industries into opera
ton.
II can see no reason for delay in
submitting this proposed constitution.
The sooner the change is made the
crater willalbe theasavings an.isths
inst demands ofssthespeople willsshe
sooner. be realized. Team zee nossrea-
son for calling adcbhstitutional 8
vention in preference to this mestLsaddlt:.
"a constitutional convention would
make. an additionaseest Of many Ehen--
sands Of dollars andscause DIP unaa.s,:
esssary delay in, the BENEFITS TO be sae
rived. Is s xss ss;5
We know the people have .ns:t
changed their mlindiaassince the last ,asl.
ectipn: The demand . these state
industriessis gettiAA stronger syeerys
day. There wouldsbe,. great d;saafe..
pointment and Dissatisfaction amsse
a big. majority Of the people d this
state sif this olution.sxnotsadopha
Therefore, I most.leasnesaysreesan-
nnond <ho$ %ha ns..a.Ea -n..JH,5 =
Designated rs house hin No. AZ b
passed. I believe itsbisSthesd duty Of 81.
cry member of thi~sslsgisiative assem-
bly, who has the welfare 81 the stags
and its people at heart 70 vote fol
this measure"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18
FRAzIER,s MESSAGE TO soLoNs
URGES PASSAGE OF NEW CON
sTITUTION.
Continued from page ~

litical division thereof may issue or
guarantee the payment Of bonds in
excess of the debt limit specified in
this article, provided such bonds are
secured by first mortgagessupons real
estate or upon property Of public util-
tiles, enterprises or industries"
These provisions, while new, in,
North Dakota; are not untried, but
are in successful operation III some of
our, states and in many other coun-
tries.
These changes are necessary that
the legislation. for which the people
have asked may be carried out. ( /
81 believe the only feasible method
of undertaking the establishment eff
any public utility is to issue and sell
bonds for each particular enterprise,
and let the bonds and interest be:paid
out Of the earnings.
even the terminal. elevators for
which thepeople have been persist
emily asking for six Year,, Cannot well
be provided for in any other manner,
and thespeople don't want to4wait an
other six years for the carrying out Of
their wishes. This proposed consti-
tuition makes it possible to begin to
caffyout these demands at once. Il.
AT the time our state Irvine plant
was started, bonds were issued for the
purpose of building and equipping it.
In fifteen years time those bonds,
principal and interest, were paid off
out of the net earnings. The people
were not taxed, yet the Irvine plant
paid for itself in fifteen years and at
the same time saved every North Da-
kota farmer that used Irvine, ct least
one cent a pound on his Irvine bill
since the plant has been in operation.
There is no question but what our
state Irvine plant has saved the people
;of North Dakota hundreds. Of thou
sands Of dollars.
Need Terminal Elevators
Il believe ithere is a greater need
for terminal elevators, -four mills and
packing plants than for any othe,
state Industrial institution. / believe
there is a great opportunity for such
institutions to make an Immense sav.
ing to both the producers and consum.
ers OF our state. TO be convinced that
1---s-EsA--.- EE&--HZ.lH "a ~ ~ AtEx4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18
LAWSON DIsGoRGEs.

The spell has been broken at last. Thomas W. Lawson has assembled from
the realm of loose, extravagant charges concerning unnamed parties to more
specific charges and the use of names. Confronted with the alternative of re.
veaing some of the information of which he has long brayed and boosted or
going to Jail for contempt, he has given the names of persons from whom he
named the very chairman of the committee appointed to investigate the
"leak' IS desiring to suppress the investigation and as having knowledge of
the part alleged to have been played in the betrayal of state secrets by prom
inent officials.
Thus far W e can only speculate on the. probabilities Of the truth of Law
sons testimony. We have observed his reluctance to reveal those names
though talking loudly of his knowledge of them We now observe his own
admission that IT. no time and in o instance has he had direct information r-
,gardlng the connection of the men he names. It is related, furthermore, that
lawson nearly cam to tears as he shouted in reply to Chairman Henrys
charges: III make good here, and I won't go to Jail Is the goat"
Evidently Lawson has started more than he intended. We see NJ reason
To- tears o. passion If he is certainof the truth of his charges. He has made
g revelations Is yet which he indicates his ability to prove We Judge, there
ioet that ne recognizes a certain difficulty in being able to- substantate his
charges q difficulty which, if he fails to master it, will cast discredt upon.
himself. Without full substantiation the story of perfdionss misuse OF gov
rnment secrets for the purpose Of private gain will, Of course, fall flat. at
east n the conventional sense. In the unconventional sense charges which
nave Den publicly preferred, even though not proved, leave in their wake a
suspicion which is never easily erased.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18
THE 9
Mr.. Miles Miller returned home
from Bismarck on Wednesday.

MI. Miles Miller returned home
from Bismarck on Wednesday.
Ss3 -s=.
Mrs. 7. Reed is shopping in Devils
lake and visiting friends.
MsP Pauline Dahl. little daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs: peter Dahl. l. renorted i ii - =
pneumonia. 1
3. ss-
mrs. Wake hasa music class q -
rYp;l. - Eana-.s-SIs--:,ss.-ss, -.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ,Gl;lluljlKl,a

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. GH = y -
,Ssgs corner. Hill Ave. and 81
;tsssy, Rev. c.s .. Stinsi.on, tiisi,FaS
u: !. II + morning vsorshiijpp laaii
sermon. sss5s s NJ. Nj. 5lses:' s9 ~ Il :sa.la 4
,sla AZ n Sunday school. II 81. &. j,
i sashss30ss Prtaais, service ana sermon
TThhe mt III si Z 81 sf safisa &c
Home ia nome s1Sslfli de ;, f,'
win ! i Y 8ss''s25 ~. q sa' As9 4. :
4 cordial invitation il extended u #s
alesnot having church homes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

off the lid" from our debt limit and allow the bonding of the state and mu-
inequalities to the sky in order to carry out some pet scheme, fathered BY .
band Of Socialists, but we predict that if such a thing is done that it will not
be very long before our state is over burdened with a. debt that will cause
taxpayers to groan under the load. 80 ea -
Next week is Appreciation Week" in North Dakota, apdthrough the news
papers and other sources u state is bound to get much good advertising
which will be of great benefit in the future. Let all put their shoulder TO the
wheel to make Appreciation Week" a hummer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Attorney Relo F. Hunt of this city, assumed the duties Of States Attorney
of Ramsey County, the first of the year and is now busy with his official duties.
MI. Hunt has practiced law in Devils Lake for a number of years past and is
a member OF the well known firm of Middaugh & Hunt. He is considered one
of III most able attorneys and it goes without sayinRt that he viii give the
county splendid service for the next two years. Ms@
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

@ahe PEOPLE Of North Dakota are anxiousy watching the doiks of our leeis-
slsture feSsee just what is going to happen, but up to this time but little ~
sbeen Iaa except 70 "spar for position" Towney and Coats seem to be the
Sdirsct1& spirit, and it their program is carried out no one doubts but wlat
scr 1 aMkes WlI pc absolutely under a Socialist regime. on. Of the serious
aansshoAs which is now up is that Of amendng-or rather maline-a new
sesn1atlacn Tor our state It lis not doubted but what there are q few fundi-
nesnaalsm oar constitution which might be changed with q very wholesome
hM to attempt TO force 2 new constitution onto the peondeo Of state IN
aAs4y manner i 9 most dangerous precedent If The people want !
MRscur conahtuion there j. ample provision made for making suh Z
ASAnssSSsspd ~ eanlot help thinking that the legal method as laid down Is
NV Nsuld rs the proper Eay e 80 about It II may be Ill right 70 atale
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

"a frequent intervals during the past three years, the Republican press Of
a country las presented, for the consideration of the Wilson administration.
ngufes derived from official records and showing that, AS revenue measure.
ne Underwood tariff has been a failure. That law was passed by a party
nc CLAIMS o be a advocate of a tariff for revenue only, and processes to
. De vigorously opposed to protection in any form Or degree. In its effort
g eliminate absolutely all protection from our: import tariffs, that party, in
framing the Underwood law, cut. the import duties 81 low as to impair its
revenue-producing features @
IS Leaders OF the Democratic party have been so uncompromiane in their
oPposluon u projection that they would not heed the facts presented by the
Republican press showing the need of an increase in import duties for W
nue. purposes. They have had before them figures showing that during the
fiscal year ending June 30 1918, under Republican tariff law, the total value
revenues to the amount of $31s142O0O, and that during the fiscal year ended
June %, 1916, imports aggregated $2197 100000, upon which the government
collected import duties amounting to only $211,766OOO. The average rate of
auty onecte IN 1913, under Republican tariff laws was 175 per cent, and in
1916 under the Underwood tariff law only 972 per cent.
To-Day the Democratic administration finds itself in dire straits for want Of
1eyenRe 1t faces the probability, if not the certainty, Of a deficit of $780,
UOOO%san tn next fiscal year, unless some measures be found to provide more
ICON 1t also faces the probability, if not the certainty. that upon
IN clos Of the wal, European and Asiatc nations, which have ii the past
" years brought their productive industries to the highest state Of efficiency,
Will pour their surplus manufactured products into our markets. -
Wnh these two vital facts before them and frequently impressed upon them
2 ~ Republican press, the administration hestates and apparently refuses
% revise its tariff law, fol- the purpose Of either protection or revenue. With
the same degree of stupidity which it manfests in the handling Of foreign
1u g economy II pc sin some way to find some means of imposing further
vpon or own people and gives not a thought to the opportunity to i'm
pose Ajax upon those foreign producers who ship their products into r
3 markets for sale in competition with the products Of American labor and
American enterprise. -
Whether the administration will ultimately awake to the situation and to
sns duty. IN the collection and presentation Of facts which ne Of vital impor-
country may have the satisfaction Of knowing that it has faithfully performed
q "a dutYatn the collection and preservation Of facts which are Of vital imaor-
tssnpcs Sc the welfare Of the country, regardless Of partisan politics.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Stanley Swenson who has been at
tending business college in Great Falls
Montana, has accepted a position as
cashier: in the First National bank in
Columbus, Mont.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Wake has q music class Of Is
pupils at Edmore and will spend two
days each week in that dty giving in
structions.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Frank Jerzenais,; pool keeper, has
sold out to John Ritten, and will re-
q to3lLeeds to engage in some other
Business. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

High school inspector Edwards rec
7ommends frightening the school days.
tits to be hoped thatsteacher's salaries
will lengthen with the days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Mrs.. Louis Kahllo andshsr daughter
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Wake entertained the Senior.
Sunday school class of the 5Congrega-
itional church at her home Friday ev-
enling. The evening was spent play
ing games.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

MRS. I. Reed is shopping in Devils
lake 4 and visiting friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-18

Pauline Dahl, little daughter Of Mr..
and alv Mrs Peter Dahl, is reported ill Of
pneumonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
Special Market Service

some splendid offerings vent thru
the yards. s,ockcr and feeders acre
steady With last ~~~As prices, and
some very excellent feeders were
handled at tho yards from " to
$3.50
Hogs The hog alleys were rather
heavier Monday than week ago.
about 900 head being received, Tn"
rise In price which started the latter
part OF tho week ~as continued at
tho opening Monday. and a good man,
loads wen, for Si6. white the top WAS
Sisis, at which nsarr a carload OF
extra nns hogs, Weighing sa' poaads.
passed over the scales, A fair QUO
,a,ion for the bulk would be tis,sa
to Sis.o5. and tho demand Ia GOOD.
With rather q weak supply,
sheep Tho sheep market remain,
steady. with only 500 head On tho
Monday, spring lambs are
getting from ei:ss to tis.is, Nj
Adams y~.riinss Sie.ss and ewes
from - 20 Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

STOCK YARDS. NORTH PORT
LAND. July is Cattle The cattle
Yards have been veil allied durine the
week, and tho the market VAS rather
dull at the close of last week. Mon
DAYS movcmen, Vas brisk and a large
volume was transacted. which total-d
around i.sSo head Some choice
~ i'm. steers brought Sio,So. but the
general marke, conditions Indicated
a decline over the previous week OF
so TO IS cents
Mondays market conditions would
warrant = quotation Of ~ TO 1915
for beat beef steers. and $3.50 Ia 50
for good steers. Butcher stun aud
COWS, however. declined nearly VI
from last weeks market The best
cows are selling as high ai $50,
bu, the bulk are going at s. and
lower. The bull marke, Is steady.
with last weeks close. and SO crats
lower than last weeks opening. Veal
calves are quoted n, - to 1850. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
Klamath Boy Tells Of
Army Life in South

Regimen, Field Artillery. and think
I seieas 10 Battery c.
We have ave-inch guns mounted
oa vkesis. asd II takes eight horses
TO pull coe gun We haven't Got any
horses yet. tho.
-raere are many thousands Of sol.
sse-s here. Our regiment Is abon,
sevse miles from Ei Psso. and there
4. q co.iirHoas roe OF camps from
here 10 ,osr OF both sides OF the rail-
road tracks We are camped In tents
With wooden soors and wallis, eiEh,
reu TO . ,esi. We sleep on cots aud
eat ou, o. our mess kifs. Believe me.
this 10 the real soldier life.
We have some shower baths here.
and the water does not need to be
heated. II Is nne after drilling In the
bot sun The nights are fairly cool.
hoserer. 50 we can sleep.
In the neat camp. a cavalry resi'
ment. they have q free movie show
every night. but We who are auaran-
tined cannot 60. There are so many
Of US. however. that We have quite a
little fun in the evening among our
selves"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
Sentiment Believed TO
Be Over Estimated

TOXIC, July 12.-That the anti.
Japanese sentiment In the United
states Is not no strong o. IL believed
In Japan Ia the opinion Of DR.. Watch.
iro Okada. professor Of medicine At
the Imperial University. who recent.
" returned from . trip to America.
The professor said that the japanese
were welcomed In the United States.
generally speaking.
It was true that among the labor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
Crop Conditions Thruout
Oregon Not Promising

PORTLAND. July 12.--Shailow
rooted crops and those on light soils
are suffering materially for moisture.
and unless II rains soon the late
planted crops will not come to full
before maturity. reads the summary
Of crop conditions thruout rOegon for
the week ending July 7th. issued here
today by the Portland weather bu.
reau.
Under cloudless skies. the con-
tinued hot. dry weather has been
favorable for haying. which IL now
general, with good crops OF clover
and alfalfa being housed" the sum-
mary continues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

In q letter to Mis- Pauline HoseA'
kin Of the klamath Agency. w!iliaE
Hotehkin, . Klamath County boy
Who enlisted At the outbreak OF the
uexieaa trouble las, year. and Is s0v
encamped at FL Paso. relates some
Of bic experiences. The letter follows
In part:
Forty Of us left Fort S,evessoa 90
the :ist Of June. and get here ea the
3sth. We had ase trip coming ,Aru
Oakland and Los Angeles A. scoa
as we arrived here ve we're pat IN
quarantine for measles There are
about 33oe men IN our regi0eat IN
Nobody seems TO Be sick.
20 guess ve viii BE- turned out pref
~ sooa.
1T doesn't natter whether you are
IN auarastine or BOT. you drill just
the same. and believe ne. vs certain.
" drill here good eight hours day.
and II ID good and bot here. too. This
is q new regiment. - they want to
Whip them up into shape - rapidly
n possible. This - the rhirteenth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

Barley. oats and spring wheat
were In fair TO good condition. but
heading very short. winter wheat gen.
orally good. and the harvest Of rye
has begun on valley land In Umstiila
county.
Corn. potatoes. hops. sugar bsets
and beans. whore Irrigated. made rap
Id advancement. warm nights being
particularly favorable to the growth
OF corn.
Pastures anr ranges. ~ rule. are
drying up. and are greatly In need Of
rain. The fruit outlook In xtiil prom.
ising: berries are setting well, with
prospects for large crop"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
k',-'h G. News
PINE (3ROYE FCKCPS

PINE GROVE P1CKUPS
PINE GROVE. July l3.-Amons
those in this district who vent to
Ashland to celebrate the Fourth wsrc
Mr. and Mrs. Osro Brown and son.
Basil Mr. and Mrs. Orb Campbell.
Charlie Duttoa. Mrs.. Cunningham
and 500 Floyd and Nias Nellie Gray.
Nr. Byers viii commence haying
In few days-
Rev. Anderson preached . splendid
sermon last Sunday On the Romance
Of Life" Next Sunday Ar. Wilcox
Will preach here.
Charles Gray has bssn cut At his
sheep camp.
Lulu Odom vas . visitor In town
last week.
Earl Arant and family have moved
over west Of klamath Palls. where
Mr.. Arant 10 stationed a. forest
ranger.
Hazel Arant Il visiting her grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arant.
At Klamath Falls.
Roy Kinsman was sick last week
The Pine Grove school board
bought q new piano for the school.
The board had . meeting Sunday eve
ming to discuss building another room
onto the school house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
EMPEROR IS
TO ABO|CA1t
UCNN rtNG ~ tNE N\>ttet
DYNASTY. viii NE EDi,Ctn ~
Au<>tnb< W,s Ispsirio> Nv
rWr Wtrt Nl.iC tOluts

WASHINGTON II 6, Jub : -
The republican troopa have entered
r-Iinx. and tho sbdira,lon Of the TO
stored emperor iiasn fuas 10 inninen
tariiy expected. according To cables
Ia the Chin-sr irga,ion here,
irrsidont f-nx k~o chang has OF,
defrd tho arrest of Goaefai ChAnk
iiaun, tho military leader who start
cd the revolution
pr wu Tuns Fans. minister OF
foreign Affairs. has tcaiGaed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

element 10 the West the situation was
different. but he found that the ma.
1ority OF the American people do not
subscribe to the anti-Jspsnese agIts.
tlon In the Western states. He added
tnst some OF the American physicians
were even suggesting medical COOP.
GRAFTON between Americans and jap
sness because Americans we're recog.
n'sing that the japanese passsssed
certain excellent qualities In medical
science.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12
!. v. v. BUSY
IN WASHINGTON
LARGE CROWD ARE HANDLED
ny TROOPS FOR ATTEMPTING
TO BLOCK HARvESTING-UN.
DER ARREST

ELLENsBURG. Wash. July a.
Captain Shorkley Of the Second
Washington regiment. has arrested
bet ween 3fty and sixty of the Indus.
trial Workers OF the World.
They are charged with endeavoring
to prevent the harvesting Of crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

Farm LANDS

TBe GOVERNMENT needs farmers
- ven - 1Shtsrs. Two million
three hasdrsd thousand acres Of Ore.
0oa Z California Railroad Co. grant
lasds; title rsvested In Unitsd States;
- - opsssd for homsstsads and sale.
Contains some Of the best land left
ID The United States; large COPY
ss&htsd map. showing land By Sec
tSeas and description of soil. climate,
rain fall. elevations. temperature,
etc.. by counties. Postpaid 81. Grant
lAnds Locating Co.. Boz 60. Port.
land. Oregon. 33.7st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

Nave sa'ss~ g,.sa 20 assi 10 srs~ ts.
sisssr,l tracts Close ~ salts, passl,
IN alfalfa. trtrrs ssv i,~ sSp tsssss
right. k~e t1stlross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

4, ro,tea of afan,s ras. ian a.
moItihs. after q visit With hi,
daughter. Mrs., cfraerr. Mr r.,-
vas sr.atb pleased With tho ,i,..
and people of kiama,h rali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-12

J B. Cornett Of Shedd. Ore. who
II prominently known thruout the
state for his interest In pure bred
livestock. is In Klamath County At
tending to business matters.