davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
NO VIOLATION or
CLOSING 0RDER|S
REPORTED IN CITY
Rock Island. With Experience OF One
Tuel.less Monday. Sets About
to Observe Second.
POLICE GIVING COOPERATION
Departments Of Three Cities Working
With County Board TO See Regu.
latiOns arc Kept.

Rock Island, accustomed somewhat
N the fuel-less holiday through its eX-
nerience on Monday of last week, to-
dsy set about TO periodically observe
the order.
Al noon today II. A. Clevenstine,
chairman OF the Rock Island county
fuel board, which has the enforcement
Of the regulations in charge, declared
that not one violation had been re-
ported. Mr.. Clevenstine seemed high
IL pleased with the fact that the po-
lice of the three cities were cooperat-
ing with the board and were keeping
on the lookout for violators.
Everybody seems to know just what
Is what under the fuel-less day regu-
lations now" Mr.. Clevenstine said
There were no reports Of violations
The police of the three cities are CIV
ing the board excellent cooperation
Rock Island departments in particular
has shown that it is very willing to dc
everything in its power to see that the
regulations are observed.
Severe Penalties.
However. if during the day we find
any violations, the person Or persons
involved will be dealt with very Sc
verely. We intend to see to it tina,
everybody lives up to the law and will
make an example of the first fellow
who tries to sneak by"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
HAS NO EVIDENCE
TO PROVE CHARGE
John Waser Released After HOken.
schmidt Fails to Prove Him
Guilty Of Seditious Talk.

Jacob Waser, who was arrested Sat-
urday night on complaint of Frank
Hokenschmidt, who charged that Was
eE made seditious remarks about the
government, was dismissed in police
court today.
hockenschmidt failed to prove what
ne had claimed. The police stated that
II was merely case of spitework on
hokenschmidt's part. Hokenschmidt
and Waser had been engagedin a card
game in saloon at Seventeenth
street and Seventh avenue Waser
claimed in court today that Hoken-
schmidt became angry because he re-
FUSED to buy him some drinks. Hoken-
schmidt is guard at the Rock Island
arsenal
v Conden OF Davenport, who was
arrested Saturday night, charged with
embezzling SO from the Peterson Coal
company OF this city, was today SEN
Fenced TO serve 20 days in the county
!ail ON vagrancy charge. Condor
hves in Davenport.
conrad Nickrum, who was picked up
saturday night after attempting to
HeaI a pair Of overshoes from the
nuo Clothing company, 30S Twentieth
sleet, was dismissed in police court
.ooay. Sam Baker, proprietor Of the
sure refused to prosecute Nickrum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
MoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY %. 1918

noon when the clerk at the hotel call
ed the police station. Patrolman Gin
name and Kirsch responded. There
they found Claude Donbeck sitting in
q chair holding his head in his hands.
He was badly beaten about the face
and bleeding profusely from the nose.
Winkler demanded that Donbeck be
taken to the station and locked up.
Winkler stated that Donbeck had
stolen so cents from one of the other
roomers and refused to give it up. He
stated that when he attempted to take
the money from Donbeck, the latter
attacked him. The police told Wink
Ter to come along to the station. He
posted forfeit bond for his appear
ance in court this morning.
He came into police court backed
by Is picked witnesses. He deniec
that he had struck Donbeck, stating
that he merely dropped him. How
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28

Dancing Coliseum Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
HURT WHEN CAUGHT
BEWEEN TWO CARS

William Rossman, employed as a
switchman on the Rock Island lines
was seriously if not fatally injured
at o'clock last night when he was
caught between two cars in the Silvis
yards.
He was brought to Rock Island on
special car and taken to ST. An
thongs hospital. DR.. Joseph De Silva
was called. DR.. De Silva reports that
Rossman's injuries may prove fatal.
Several ribs were fractured. his face
was badly lacerated and internal in
juries were sustained. Rossman lives
at 424 Twentythird street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
ARSENAL SOLDIER Is
HELD IN GIRL CHARGE

frivate Jesse NJ. Lewis, U. S. A.,
p'onanee. Rock Island arsenal, was
.ound over to the federal grand jury.
,,prii term, Saturday by United States
Commissioner A. G. Bush, Davenport,
W me charge Of white slavery in con-
hhscllon with transporting Marie Ison-
iar.' but "A years Of age, to Rock Is
- ,aaa Tor immoral purposes. In default
" " N,oo0 bond Lewis is confined in
Seo,t county jail. The government is
ulu'aing the lsonhart girl and Annis
n,opKins, together with Henriette
",hes, as federal witnesses.
rfVate Orial Barnell, Rock Island
a.sehal pleaded guilty to white slav-
charge when arrested along with
,ess Jack Standisb, arsenal, is held
~ APE The Hynes girl will appear
agalnst him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28

everyone respond to the notification
and pay promptly. In years previous
many have waited until the last day
to pay and have caused unnecessary
delay
Mr.. Schneider stated today that the
total sum of taxes that will be paid is
$491. 437.37, an amount much larger
than in previous years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
URGE ALL PEOPLE
|PAYTAxPROMPTLY
Collector Waldo Schneider Opens OF.
fees in the State Bank Build
Ing This Morning.

Personal taxes can now be paid at
room So in the State bank building
Waldo Schneider. city tax collector,
opened the Office today.
Cards to each citizen who is assess
ed on personal property were sent to-
day specifying that personal taxes
were due, Mr.. Schneider requests that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
DENIES He BEAT
| MAN he ACCUSED
Yet r. ). Winkler, Hotel Manager,
Goes Into Police Court With His
Hand Bandaged.

r. S. Winkler. proprietor Of the ho-
tel at Sixteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue.. formerly the Elliott hotel. was
fined $50 and costs today in police
court on charge Of assault and bat
terry.
Winkler's case first came to the at
tention of the police Saturday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28

ever. the face Of Donbeck gave evil
dences Of severe beating. winkler's
hand was also bandaged indicating
that he had struck Donbeck forcibly.
Winkler was fined $50 and costs. He
Immediately appealed the case. Dom
beck was dismissed. The police claim
they had had con. .derable trouble with
Winklers place ever since he took
charge. They have been called there
on numerous occasions to stop fights
and other minor troubles. they say.
Winkler was warned to conduct his
hotel in more careful manner in the
future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
WILL Push A. P. CASE.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The supreme
court agreed today to expedite the ap-
peal on proceedings brought by the
Associated Press to prevent the pirat-
ing Of news by the International News
Service. The court fixed April Is for
hearing arguments.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
SUMMARY OF FOOD REGULA-
6 TIONS.

nf". #I ~. #aELEa- ss ~. sG.. '#aN
FLOUR REGULATIONS: All flour
sales positively limited to a tirty day
supply on basis Of 1 IL pounds per
person per week. No -four sale to a
family living in town in excess of
"a 1-2 pounds at one time. No flour
sale to a family in country in excess
of 40 pounds, EXCEPTION: Farmers
or ranchmen living long distance from
stores and having large families or
large number Of employees, may buy
full thirty days supply on basis of
1 IL pounds per person per week,
even should this exceed AZ pounds.
SUBSTITUTES: No sale of wheat
flour will be permitted to any. person
without the purchase of an equal a.
mount Of the specified wheat flour
substitutes. For each pound of wheat
flour sold, there must be sold one
pound of the following substitutes:
hominy, corn grits, cornmeal, corn
-four, edible corn starch, barley flour,
rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour,
buckwheat flour, sweet potato flour,
soya bean flour and feterita -four and
meals. Potatoes may be sold as a
substitute in limited amount on the
basis of A pounds of potatoes with
each pound of -four, potatoes may
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
The Nonpartisan Leaguers.

What is the Nonpartisan league? To
what political faith do the organizers
belong? Are they inviting their pre-
tended farmer friend into Socialism
through the back door, a sort Of blind
pig arrangement or have they all Civ
en- up Socialism to carry on a John
the Baptist campaign to redeem the
poor farmer? DC the farmers really
want Socialism in blind pig fashion?
Are the organizers genuine Socialists
or are they only scabs in the Social
list party?
The organizers are after the "Big
Biz" fellows, yet they are planning
the biggest "Biz" propaganda that has
ever yet been conceived of.
Can it be possible that all of the
business men through the northwest
in all of the small towns are really
against the farmer? Are the farmers
afraid that the business men will get
so much money that they 1.-THE bust
ness men) cannot take a Of it,
or do the business men fear that the
farmer will do all the farming and all
of the business and that the business
man will be crowded off the earth ? Do
all the small business men fear that
the Nonpartisan league may take all
the oil from John d. or all the steel
from the trust that steals, or that
they may even take all the money
from Pierpont Morgan?
When the organizers go after the
SIG from the farmers, they try to and
in many places create class hatred.
When they courtthe labor unions they
no doubt say to them: Glove they far
mer as myself" When the proper time
comes you will get your reward. Can
lit be possible that these men who have
failed in life financially shall be our
future financial guides, who will re-
construct business and farming? If so
let us cut out our institutions Of learn
ing. Shall we ask advice on farming
from farmers who fail to make good
in farming? Shall we ask advice in
business matters from the banker who
has been a failure in banking? Shall
we put men into office who promise
to stand by the gang that has failed?
If such is the idea, then we are on
our way back to prehistoric times.
Is it wise for al inexperienced gang
to reconstruct our economics system
now while our boys are in the trench
es fighting for their lives and for u
future liberty?
w. F. Carlberg, Farmer,
In the Sisseton, s. D., Standard.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
IN TEST.

For the benefit of the general public
demonstrations of the Browning ma
chine gun and automatic rifle, which
our boys are to S against the Huns
in France, have been made at WASH
ing before correspondents and memb-
ers Of congress. 1t is illustrated and
described in detail in the May Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Particularly worthy of note is the
simplicity Of its construction, which is
of importantance in the interest of
large-quantity production and salts
factory field service. Both the ma
chine gun and tire automatic rifle use
the same ammunition taken by the
Springfields and modified Enfields
with which our soldiers are equipped.
The machine gun in one test fired
$4,000 shots with interruption. Anoth
er fired 10000 shots in 4S mi. and 16
sec. with three stops a malfunction
due to defective cartridges.
The automatic rifle is known as the
Light Browning" and hasn't a single
complicated piece of mechanism. 1t is
gas-operated, air cooled, and weighs
Is lb. 1t is fired from the shoulder
like an ordinary service rifle, which
it resembles, Or from the hip. 1t has
less than 20 principals parts Of mech
anism, is thoroughly standardized, and
it therefore has the advantage Of be-
ing easily taken apart or assembled
quickly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

only be used as q substitute for one
quarter Of the smount Of -four puF-
chased. RYE -four MAY NOT be,
sold as q substitute after April Is.
BRAN and SHORTS MAY NOT be
sold as substitutes.
When a merchant sells substitutes
without flour a dated due bill may be,
given to the customer and if the GUS
toner returns same within thirty days
this due bill may be redeemed for an
equal among of flour but not in x
cess. of a total of / 1-2 pounds per
person per week.
Bakers, hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses, who have taken out a lie
ense, are permitted to buy wheat -four
for baking bread and rolls on the basis
of N pound of substitutes for every
four pounds Of wheat -four. Those not
licensed must buy M pound of sub
%stitutes with each pound of wheat
-four.
CARD REGULATION: After April
18th no sale Of wheat flour, substitutes
(see list above) or sugar, shall be
made without the customer signing a
card giving date of last purchase, a.
mount of last purchase, date of pre-
sent purchase, amount Of present pur-
chase and number in family. Sample
of these cards have been sent to all
merchants in the state. Any merchant
who has failed to receive a sample
should apply at once to the Federal
Food Administrator, Agricultural Col
lege, N. D. Merchants must have own
cards printed. Cards after being sign
ed must be retained by merchant and
returned to Federal Food Administra-
tor, Agricultural College, N. D. at the
end Of each month.
Flour, Victory bread containing Is
per cent substitutes and sweet dough
products containing 33 1-3 per cent
substitutes may be sold on Wheatless
days.
SUGAR REGULATIONS: The a
mount Of sugar to. be sold for home
consumption is limited to three pounds
per person per month. Families in
town may purchase from 5 to 10 lbs
at one time. Farmers, coming from
long distance, may purchase Is
pounds of sugar per month. No sale
to a family in town may exceed 10
pounds. No sale to a person living
outside town may exceed Is pounds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., living long
distanct from accessible markets, may
receive at one time sugar to supply
their needs IN limited basis of not tt
exceed three pounds per person pei
month. The Food Administration will
do everything possible to furnish
sugar for home canning and jelly
making but merchants should urge
consumers to save as much as pos
sible out of their present allowenct
for use in The canning and preserving
season.
All conflicting regulations VOID.
E. F. Ladd, Federal Food Admins
TRAITOR.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
.slsialsIs VI Who 4 ! lsagIgl| Leaders,
Organizers, Orators o. Lecturers
|er Of the Legislature; deserter Of the
Equity, advisor If the Bottineau Cour.-
ant, said to be 4 member Of the j. w.

- VA4kAV AS8AOA3su4 OSoS4VCE Va kAAS
Equity, advisor # the Bottineau Cour-
ant, said to be 4 member Of the ]. w.
w. "a. #.Ss
THOS. HENNESSG-Of Bottineau.
Lifelong socialis; and one who endors-
ed Scott Of Bottineau for Warden,
whose appointment was made on his
Recommendation. Now covering the
state as special organizer.
II. G. COATS-Former socialist
city commissioners of Spokane. Sent to
the cleaners by the vote Of outraged
Union Labor. Was formerly in charge
Of socialist organization work in
State of Washington. Parliamentarian
and one Of the bosses at the last SEES
sion of the Legislature. Was also
said to be at one time socialist lieuten-
ant governor Of idaho, and close friend
of Harry Orchard, now serving a life
term in the penitentiary for murder.
Manage Of the new national party with
office-in Chicago.
RAY McKAIG-Mandan. Organizer
of State Of idaho, who rushed up tc
1AdtG 1SACAl0AuS I1dlO, d1tcI uSI COIl>
t!viction and SYM athized with her.
MASSEY-Rank socialist who sent
his love to Kate Richards O'Hare in
a message delivered BY Ray McKaig,
at the trial Of the former.
JIM B~RINTON-Former socialist
of Beach, whose term of Office was fill.
led with turmoil and gunplays. Nov
a moving spirit in the League, and
one of the bosses Of the so-callea
Townley stores.
N. A. MASON-Formerly an un
dertaker Of Wimbledon; rank socialist
Now private secretary to Governor
Frazier at Bismarck, and private
guard for Townley over the governor
j. ]. HASTING-Socialist formerly
employed on the Minot Socialist week.
~. Later organizer. Close pal Of
Townley. Now in charge Of the
Scandinavian Bank Of Fargo, purchas.
ed by the Towniey gang. Where Jacl
got enough coin to purchase a bank i.
conundrum to his boy friend il
Minot.
H. L. ELLIOT Who ran for the of.
fee of mayor of Minot on the socialis'
ticket a few years ago. Now in Fargo
League offices. One of the prime
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
TolD N DEVILS LAKE
A Resident Known TO All Our Read.
ere Relates an Experisnes.

A Resident Known to Al Our Read.
ere Relates an Experience.
Readers Of the World have. been
told again and again OF the mer1tsol
that reliable, time-proved kidney
remedy - Deans Kidney Pills. The
experiences told ere not those Of nn-
known persons, living har away. The
cases are Devils Lake cases, told by
Devils Lake people.
liver Rustom, deputy sheriff, VOC
Harrington Ave, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
and have found them . worth while
remedy. / had trouble from my kidd
neys and a constant dull pain In my
back. Doanis Kidney Pills have newer
failed to rid me of the pains and
corrected the other kidney disorder
I consider Doan's the best of all ktd-
ney medicines"
Price 60c, at ell dealers. Don'i
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
MI. Rustom had. Foster-Mnbalrn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
movers Of new Tnwnley stores. Where
Elliott got hiis sudden wealth il also

movers Of new Tnwnley3 stores. Where
Elliott got hi sudden wealth 81 also
mystery.
KATE RICHARDS O'HARE-So-
cialist organizer. IN love with the lea
que end who so stated. Convicted Of
treason; or uttering sedition recently in
Bismarck. Sentenced to five years in
the pen. Never missed 9 chanve to
boost the game. s.
WALTER THOMAS MILLS-Who
is now making the tour Of the state.
Advertised as aSfamous economic ora
tor. Is one Of of The biggest socialists
in the United States. A friend of
Kate Richards O'Hare. "A few years
ago he also toured the state, but that
time was not:in disguise. Then he was
an .out-and-out socialist and was con-
Quoted around oye Willie Goat Thoma-
SON..
TOTTEN-Of Bowman, now on the
Board Of Regents, and organizer of
the many new farm weekly papers be-
ing organized by the League to adj
vance socialism. Warm supporter of
Kate Richards D'Hare.
BENTALL-Fcrmer candidate for
governor in Minnesota on the socialist
ticket. Recently convicted of sedition
and sentenced to Jail for a long term.
T!EGAN--Of Minnesota. A league
organizer and socialist, who was fore
ed to kneel and kiss the flag recently
after making disloyal statements in
Minnesota towl.
TEGAN-Of Minot. Former state
secretary of the State socialist party,
and editor of the %Iconoclast, socialist
weekly at Minot, at times. Now in
headquarters of the League at Fargo
or st. Paul.
MAX observation-disclosures socialist
editcr Of the Masses, whose paper was
barred from the use of Uncle Sans
mail, and who attempted to hold a
meeting of the famous "Kaiser's
PIECE" Council at Fargo, which met
ing, broken up, much to the chargin
Of our governor, which meeting was
subsequently held in a somewhat diff
ferent manner, by going to st. Paul
and substituting LaFollette for East
man.
.Amongs some of the smaller scrubs
we might mention the following:
l.. A. Knoke, Willow City.
l.. L. Griffith, of Minot.
o. T. Richoff, Fargo formerly Of
Bottineau.
Heck former agitator at Washburn
Geo. M. Hogue of Steele, forme,
partner Of Townley, now secretary Of
the State Game Board.
Dale, of Rugby.
!, Rev. Fletcher, Of Rugby, who got
in bad in Mckenzie county.
Tony Klemmons, of Kenmare, who
! ran for congressman on the socialist
ticket, and who vas recently removed
as administrator of an estate, by thu
cou1ts. on account of Encouragement
Etc.
While we could continue for a long
time, space. will not permit. We will
draw to close on this suggestion
that mssuch an aggregation: as this
many Of whom are socialists, Others
Anarchist, and some I. w. W., Mr.
Farmer do you want to be classed in
fthis bunch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

H2Na%
"A. G. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Presi-
dent of the Nonpartisan league and
other concerns.
+. B. WOOD-Socialist. Vice-Presi-
dent, constant reader Of the Appeal
to Reason, Menace and other socfalis-
tic papers.
HOWARD B. WooD-sOCIALIST
SPEAKER OF THE LAST SESSION
EDWARD W0OD-Socialist. Or
ganizer League, and Game Ward
en-. 4
F.. C. BOWEN-Clerk Of the Session
former candidate for governor on the
socialist ticket, whose wife recently
secured a divorce on grounds Of alleg-
ed inhuman treatment.
n THOMASON-Former socialist
editor Of the Minot Iconoclast, which
said that the X. G. and the boys scouts
were u future gunner.
LYNN j. FRAIZER-Former Lea
que organizer. Now governor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Crane
Forks. Ran for congress on ~socialis,
ticket.
WILLIAMS Grand Forks. Socia-
list member city council.
E. r. MEITZEN- Socialist editor
Of the Texas Rebel, who had trouble
with Uncle Sam over his paper in the
mails.
EARNEST MEITZEN-The famous
Texas socialist, related to above.
ADTEITYD r @+GaSe En~.oo~1,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

Farm for Rent: 1926 acres under cul.
tivation, so acres hay land, good
buildings, good water; 6 miles ives,
of Garske and 10 miles east OF
Degnan, 413 9Th St., Devils Lake, N
Maza. For terms apply to M. A
D. Phone 81. 5-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

Rollo F. Hunt, candidate for reel
ection to the office Of States Attorney,
is entitled to a second term not only
on account of the custom, but as a
matter of merit. He has filled the Of
flee in a correct, paintaking manner
and has endeavored to give sound ad-
vice to all who have consulted him on
public business. We are for Rollo F.
Hunt for States Attorney.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

Taken Up: Feb. 9,1918: One black
horse 8 years old, VT. 1000, curb OF
left hind leg; one black horse 3. yrs
old, small star in. forehead. Owner
call, prove property, pay charges
and take same away. w. W. Brook
er, 3 miles north and u mile west
of Bartlett, N. D. 9-3t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24
wan ! s

statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE OR TRADES passen-
ger, 80 h. p. E. M. F. Auto. Easy
terms. Call at 610 E. Sd St., Phone
lS5. 14-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

For Sale. ia Section of land on
Lake Shore, II miles to Devils Lake.
Some timber; good stock proposition;
$500 per acre. See E. o. Greenleaf,
at Powell Agency. loft
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

Farm Lands tor sale on easy terms,
JOHN w. MAHER, Devils Lake, N.
Oak. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

Wanted: Boiler between Is and 80
horse power, return flue. Enquire
at World office. u. C. tt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

Phone Maxsor's Employment Ag-
ency, Devils Lake, N. D., for farm
help. 9-4tp
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

}. Farm Loans on most favorable
terms. JOHN ". MAHER, Devils
Lake, N. OAK.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE
Threshing and Flowing outfit, Mime
apolis so h. p, kerosene tractor,
Reeves separator and Oliver pillow.
Kuchar's Farm,
10-6mop Edmorc, N. D.