davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Federal Reserve Bulletin Says
Also Greater Shortage May
Take Place.
INVESTING PUBLIC MUST llD
Shortage Of Many Essential Materials
and Commodities In World at
Larue-Foreion Recovery May
Be, Rapid.

WashingtOn.-1n warning that still
higher prices and a greater shortage of
supply may be expected in the United
States If foreign purchases be per-
mitted to continue on the basis Of the
last few years, the federal reserve
board in Its July bulletin declares that
the war period in expectation has
com to an end and that it Is the duty
Of the Investing public to finance ship
ments needed by Europe. +
Shortage In World.
"There Is a shortage of many 8
tial materials and commodities In the
world at large" the board says, 'in-
creased credit demand for goods for
export necessarily implies relatively
decreased supply Of goods for domestic
use. Demand and supply are auto
matically equalized by changes in
price, but such changes are In. the
circumstances here under considera-
ton necessarily upward. Il a large
export financing process is conducted
by banks out of credit the result is to
place the fluid credit Of the country at
the disposal Of foreigners in purchas-
ing and settling for domestic products
which they obtain from American pro-
ducers."
Such an addition to credits not based
on genuine savings, the board points
out, would mean imitation, implying an
increased tendency toward the bidding
mn ~ prfcoc Tn ordov ko avoid Tho ,o-
currence of such a menace the board
recommends that the basis for exports
should be found in the investment mar
ket, that is in the savings of the people
and not at the banks.
"The amount of export trade securf-
ties to be held by banks must necessar-
lily be limited to a minimum figure.
the board asserts.
Requirements of export financing
probably have been overestimated. the
board says, and adds that some part
Of the export demand would disappear
probably when actual commercial Sc
curity would be required for protec.
ton Of shipments.
Recovery May BE Rapid.
1T Is quite probable" the board re-
marks, shat, as European countries
succeed in re-establishing themselves,
their recovery toward a self-supporting
basis will be much more rapid than
has been expected. Far more time is
required for the expenditure of great
sums in the purchase of goods than is
generally comprehended. Expenditures
to be made for peace purposes or for
reconstruction will require care and
patience If they are to yield returns
under competitive business conditions.
They cannot be overhastily made, and
this will in itself ease the urgency Of
the pressure for export financing.
When all these elements have been
eliminated there will remain a very
great residue Of urgent industrial re-
quirements abroad, and these it is eco
nomically and otherwise sound and de-
sirable to finance as promptly and eff
fectively as possible that foreign de-
mands for our goods may be MAIN
tanned, u markets conserved ard our
general position in world trade pro-
tected."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

FARM FAR SALE: I offer NY 800
farm in Triumph township, 6 miles
west of Lawton for sale. Will sell
land with crop included. This is a
good farm and will be sold right. T.
Neinhuis, Lawton, N. D.
95it-wkly ZIG
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Official Mosquito Killer.

waxahachie,t TexzThe C~inc!nnati
Reds are to have q !"mosauHoless"
training grounds II they come back:
here next spring. The city has hired
a mosquito killer at S65 a month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Ee,o,an. Want to stay.

London.-Over 10000 Belgians have
been repatriated from England, but
there are Still 100000 who want to
stay, according to home Office figures.
British labor unions object.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
n

4Ae Speclai importance at h pres.
ent time Of q correct understanding
Of the grading Of grain according to
Federal standards at local points is
the result of the recent instructions
OF the United States Wheat Director
and the contract between the United
States Grain Corporation and the
local interior dealer or miller, as
provided in both contracts, that "The
dealer, in buying wheat from the
producer. shall purchase on the.
grade and dockage, under. Federal
standards, and shall pay therefor not
less than the guaranteed price has
ed on such proper grade and dockape.
at the terminal most advantaeeouslv
reached. less freight, and less a rea-
sonable handling margin"
Therefore, since the grading Of
grain correctly according to the Fed
eral grades reflects the proper price
schedule at the local points. It il
important that the local BUYER be FIJI.
~ informed as to the requirements ~
the official standards in order that
ne may correctly apply. the grades.
n That the farmer be properly in
formed as to the grade requirements
and their application in order that
ne may know whether the country
dealer Is correctly grading his grain,
The Grain Corporation has reouir-
ed the proper application of the Fed
eral grades at country points and has
made administrative provisions for
the enforcement Of this requirement
in $ of dispute between the
country buyer and the farmer, This
increases the importance of the far,
mers' and country elevator manap
ers' intelligent observance of the in
pection of the grain. The Grain
Standards Act applies to. wheat which
is sold, offered fon,sale or consigned
for sale and shipped or delivered for
shipment in interstate or foreign
commerce by grade; generally speak
ing, the grading of grain by local
wheat buyers throughout the United
States does not come under the speci-
fic jurisdiction or, authority Of the
Department Of Agriculture. Conse-
quently the work Of. the Departments
supervisors in this Connection will be
purely educational.
The contract between the grain
dealers and the United States Grain
Corporation also provides that "The
dealer shall keep a record showing
all purchases from the producer,
name of the seller, date, quantity,
grade and dockageofixed, and price
paid, and reasons for fixing the grade
under No. / including test weight;
and>on all parcels Of wheat on which
there is a dispute, as to grade and
dockage or price, between the dealer
: and the producer at the time Of de-
livery, a notation thereof. shall -be
made on the records of the dealer
and a sample shall be drawn by the
producer and the dealer, and forward
ed in a proper %container to the Vice.
President of the Grain Corporation,
in the zone in which the purchase is
made, for his s in the determine
ton of the dispute. The determine
tion of the Vice-President shall be
final and conclusive, unless an appeal
from such determination be filed
within ten days with the United Sta
ties Wheat Director by either: the
producer or dealer. In case Of APP
peal, the decision Of the United Sta
ties Wheat Director. shall be final
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

For Sale. IA Section Of land o.
Lake Shore, II miles to Devils Lake
Some timber; good stock proposition
$500 per acre. See E. o. Greenlea
at Powell Agency. lott
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Looking Forward

You may shake, you may fatter the
Stops as you will, but the scent Of our
noses will cling to the still.-From the
Mergenthaler Lines o. Type News.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ramsey
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before Hon. e. n. Grimm,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before Hon. E. n. Grimm,
In tho Matter Of tho Estate Of August
Frederick william Garske, Deceased
Matilda Frederick Garske. peti-)
TONER.
Emma Helen Johnson Sh; o. F. An-}
derson as Special Guardian Of
H Hu9Sst M earsFe, e Gcais Mi1iiam}
Garske, Mabel Dora Garske and)
Benjamin Garske, minor, Resi-
d R9aaen.S hearing Proof Of VIII.
the above named respondents and
" tate Of August esfeaerlcf VII
~ Ham aarsksDeeeased:
oe 9o ths and M Sash Of F yeS aEs h Gsr!ke n9 the
Petitioner. herein. has. filed in this
Court a document in writing, purporte.
ing to the Last VIII and Testament or
August Frederick William e. TEX cd late
ty of Ramsey and State of North Da-
kota. deceased. with her petition, pray.
ing for the admission to probate Of said
document as the Last VIII and Testa-
suance to H. e. Baird of letters tesla
mentary thereon, and that the said petit,
ton and the proofs Of said purported
Will and Testament will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on Sat
urday the goth day Of August A. D.
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. at the Court Rooms of Thu
Court, in the County Court House, In
the city of Devils Lake County Of Ram.
sey and State Of North Dakota; and
You and each of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court al
said time and place n answer said pc.
tition and show cause if any there be
why. the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
BY the Court,
r. II. GRIFFIN.
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the oath day of July A. D
1919.9'
Let the service Of the above citation
be made by personal service upon al
respondents within tn county Of Ram
sey. North Dakota and by publication
in the Devils Lake World, a week.!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

For Sale: A Bargain. A small
house and lot . Easy terms. See E.
o Greenleaf, at Powell Agency.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

VS.,
derson as Special Guardian of
Esther Minnie Garske, Edward)
August Garske, Louis William)
Garske, Mabel Dora Garske and)
Benjamin Garske, minor, Resi-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

In the Matter of the Estate Of August
Frederick William Garske, Deceased
Matilda Frederick Garske. peti-)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
Scobey

The oyster supper at the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday was 4
splendid success and enjoyed by
Everybody who took advantage
Of the occasion. Great credit is
due the ladies of the Rebekah
society for their expert service
in the culinary department. The
proceeds amounting to over
ninety dollars will go for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows
Home at Helena, where Il num-
Der OF orphans and old people
are being cared for by the So
ciety.
Walter Gilstrup came in from
the reservation last Saturday
and stayed in town for Il few
days. looking after business in
terests here.
Ole Peterson Of the Westfork
country was 4 caller in town
Monday.
Mrs. +. Andrews Of the Wom-
en- Shop, spent a few days in
Wi!|;ston the fore part Of this
week.
II. j. llellekSon Of the IIellek-
son Lumber Yard transacted
business in Archer and Plenty
wood Monday.
w. f. Davis left Monday
morning for Great Falls to at
end the Ford dealers convention
which will he held at that place.
Jack Mcintyre left on Mon
day mornings train for Fargo
N. d., Whc;o he will spend the
week visiting with friends.
7. II. Shipstead a prosperous
farmer living southwest of here
was attending to business mat
ters in town the early part OF
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
Medicine Lake

Rev. Father O'Eouke will
celebrate Mass here on the fifth
Sunday of this month. Novem-
Der Both, at II % o'clock.
Horn-to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Root of Homestead, Il son
and a daughter on November
eth.
John lIofelt, one Of these
prosperous farmers in the Bone
trail North Dakota was in town
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ness, re-
turned home Wednesday after Il
weeks visit ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wigmore, parents Of
Mrs. Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jen-
sen left Monday for Columbia
Falls. where they will remain
for the winter.
Miss Catherine Finn of Min
nc;,polis, is the guest of Mrs.
IdW. Powers for a few days.
Miss Finn is en- route to Seattle,
Washington, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall.
homcsteaderS on the Fort Peck
reservation, left Friday morn
ing for Il visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
John TeiSen, and Nick Scllcrn,
two popular farmers of the
Bonetrail country, have gone to
Luxembourg, on y visit for the
winter.
Boln-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
johnson, of Portland, N. d.. Il
daughter, on November 5th. Mr..
johnson was cashier of the Sc
curity State Bank in this city
for some time.
A meeting of 4 number of la
dies of this city was held at
Mrs. James Campain's Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of
reorganiZing a Whist Club.
The Medicine Lake High
school girls basket ball team
went to Bainville this morning
to play the Bainville High
school girls team there. a large
delegation of rooters from here
also went.
| NJ. and Mrs. Mayrand and
their children arrived here Mon
day from Little Falls, Minn.,
and are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mayrand's parents, Mr..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

we'll patronized and netted a
nice sum for the Riddles Christ
mas tree.
Peter Semmingsen passed
through the city Wednesday
with a string of thirteen horses
which had strayed from Crosby
and were found at Medicine
Lake. All were in fine condi-
ton.
TWO
Word received here tells of
the marriage of Matte Marie
Reddick to Mr.. Lawrence Arth-
ur Francis Cook at St. Patrick's
church at Crosby on Tuesday,
November II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook will live at Crosby.
Mrs. J. L. Norris writes from
Lusk, Wyo., that they are nice
ly settled in a modern apart
ment and like the town very
we'll. Although the oil boom of
the district has quoted for the
present, they look for another
boom in the spring.
Alec kvaalset and Martin
Nicholson left yesterday for
Blair, Wis, for the winter.
James Buchanan of the west
country returned Monday from
Chicago, where he had shipped
stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
Bainville

Herman Torgc,so'1 and fami-
ly left for Aneta, n. D., where
they will make their future
home. The Iorgenson's have
been residents of this vicinity
for Il humble" OF years and the
best wishes of Ill 60 with them
to their new home.
Miss Mildred Leeson came up
from Mondak and spent Almis-
tice Day with friends.
Harry T. Martin Was down
from Poplar the fist Of the
week renewing acquaintance.
The Misses Charlotte Hanson
and Maude lIacfner, te;!che''s in
the Froid schools, spent Sunday
with Bainviiie friends.
Judge c. f. Conner was un o>'-
ernight visitor in the city last
Saturday while on his way to
his home in Plentywood after
spending several days in E,}ala-
ka, where he held court fol-
Judge T'Iern, who is suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Victor Aspengren rc-
ceived a message the first Of the
week, informing her Of the
death of her brother ut VIM
throp, MINI. This is the second
death in her immediate family.
she having returned but q short
time ago from attending the
funeral of her father.
Roy Shultek returned the
latter part Of last week to lis
! home at Philbrcok, MIMI, after
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

Messrs. R. C. Michigan and C.
C. Lewerenz and children at an
elaborate 5-course dinner, later
a theatre party.
Last Thursday Mrs. w. J.
Ford returned to Fargo, whel
she will spend the winter with
her daughter. She has been
visiting in Culbertson and vi
cinity for the past few months.
A. G.. Horsely returned yes
terday from Glasgow where he
was q character witness in the
case of the State VS.. c. l.. Bron-
son. The latter was pronounced
mot guilty" by the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Melton
are the happy parents Of a fine
baby boy who arrived at their
home on Wednesday, Nov. IL,
1919. Mrs. Nye of St. Paul,
mother of Mrs. Melton, is here
taking care Of her daughter and
grandchild.
c. c.. Lcwcrcrz has purchased
the Coulter residence, erected
some fourteen years ago by
Jay A. Ford, and is moving into
same this week. AS soon as
possible Mr.. Lev ercnZ intends
to make many Improvement:
about the house and grounds.
| Mrs. |. l.. Jensen and sister
arrived here from OconomoWoc
Wis.,, last Saturday. Mr.. Jen.
sen, who has Il position as telle:
in the State bank, has leased
the Wilson residence, being va
Gated by C. C. Lcwerenz, and
will live there this winter. Mrs
Jensen's sister will return home
in I, couple of weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
Culberts0n

Dan Courc'1ene visited Willis
ton Tuesday in the interests OF
the Pioneer Oil Co.
j. w. Phillips of the Pioneer
Oil Co. at Williston and Poplar
was in town Tuesday.
Freeman Buck has gone east
and will spend the winter at
Derby Center, Vermont.
\. J. MACPHERSON is in town
this week. lie has been work.
ing with S. j. Dorothy on the
branch line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adee Vail re-
joice in the arrival at their
home of a bouncing baby boy on
Thursday. Nov. 6, 1919.
Pete Marshwick, who has
been working for Billy Donohoe,
left yesterday for Detroit,
Mich, to enter the employ of
the Ford Motor Company. He
expects to return to his old job
here March l. 1920.
Mrs. VIM. Mcbride who has
been quite i'll the past few days
has improved very much.
The Palmer family has moved
in for the winter and have rent
ed apartments ut the Evans
home.
Geo. X. Dick left Monday for
a business trip to Minneapolis.
He is expected home tomorrow
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
are the proud parents of a ten
pound girl which arrived at
their home November II, 1919.
Mrs. Art Strom and child
spent last week as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. O. Slette. Art
came down from Antelope last
Friday and spent the week end
hero, returning with his family
Tuesday.
|. l.. Brooks returned We'd
ncsday from a trip to Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul, where he went
to attend to business matters
and also to attend a Shrine
meeting.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Donaldson entertained
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

spending about ten days in this
vicinity and while here purchas-
ed the Oswald Peterson farm,
southwest of town. He will
move out here in the spring
with his family and will take
up his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crandall.
who recently disposed of their
ranch and personal property
south of town, left yesterday
for St. Paul, where they will Wis.,
it with relatives and friends for
a short time. From there they
expect to go south for the VIM
ter, where they will remain for
some time in the hopes of bene-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
and Mrs. Geo. Borley. They are
en- route to Coueur de Lane,
Idaho, to spend the winter.
Froiid

S. J. Dorothy was down to
Bainville this week on business.
Clarence Olson and Melvin
Rhoda took in Williston the first
of the week.
Robert Shultz left Tuesday
for Grand Forks, where he ex-
poets to remain until spring.
Mrs. Peter Enger and Mrs.
Chas. Winter were Williston
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Miller returned
Wednesday from Williston,
where she spent several days
taking medical treatment.
s. S. Moen, hardware merch-
ant of Culbertson, attended a
meeting of the directors of the
First National Bank held here
Tuesday.
N. C. Abbott of McCabe spent
the first of the week in Froid on
business matters. Mr.. Abbott
is leaving McCabe this week and
will go to Dcering, North Da-
kota, where he will spend the
winter with relatives.
Postmaster John Daily was
down from Medicine Lake Mon
day morning between trains for
the purpose of making final
proof on his desert land entry
before Commissioner Butler.
The first real big dance of
the season will be pulled off
Saturday night, November 22d,
Majors six-piece orchestra Of
Plentywood will furnish the
music. Get ready for the big
time. The dance will be given
by the Froid Dancing Club.
Work on the new Catholic
church is progressing nicely in
spite of the cold weather. The
hot air furnace formerly used
in the Froid schools, has been
purchased by the church trus-
tees, and Fred Garneau is in
stalling it in the new building
this week.
Lauritz Berger. the section
boss. was at Mondak the first Of
the week where he appeared in
Judge Corners court in exami-
nation to prove his qualifica-
tions to become Il naturalized
citizen of the United States.
Frans Fransen and E. NJ. Berg
strom acted as witnesses for
Mr.. Berger.
Tom purves, who has the con-
tract for building the new ad-
dition to the Froid schools, took
Il few days OF this week on &C
count of the cold weather which
made it impossible to work with
any degree Of comfort. lie
spent the time visiting with His
family 1T Williston.
Richard Strand Of near Froid
and Miss Rose SommelVille OF
Flaxville were quietly married
on November 9Th at Plenty
wood. Mr.. Strand is quite well
known in this community and
is at the present time engaged
in driving the school bus. We
understand that they will reside
on the Strand farm northwest
Of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

Producers News Wants Ads bring
results. If you have anything to
sell, rer: or have lost or found anv
article, our Want Column will serve
you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
MASQUERADE

Given by Degree of Honor,
Saturday, Dec. 9Th, at Commu-
nifty Hall. Everybody come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

fitting Mrs. Crandall's health,
which has been very poor Of
late.
l. CONTINUED on Page Three)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
so ELECTED FROM
YONKERS ELECTRICS
Three Arrests Made in Extra
Fare Fight.

The Yonkers Railway COMPANY in
having difficulty in collecting another
nickel---a total Of two-for the trolley
ride from the heart OF Yonkers 20 the
subway terminal at Van Cortlandt Park
and 24od street. The trouble reached
such an acute stage yesterday that en-
ployees of the company elected fifty pas
sengers who insisted on making the en-
tire trip for one nickel and three men
were arrested. one OF them twice. At
one time a crowd Of 5000 protesting cit
liens had gathered at the junction of
South Broadway and New Main street,
where the cars were stopped for the
company's detectives to eject nonpaying
passengers, and the police had to call
out reserves
Patrick Lee, AZ Paiisade avenue, Yon-
kers. was 30 industrious In collecting the
second nickel that he vas arrested twice
The frst time wGs in the morning, when
ne elected Abraham Friedman OF Lin
coin street. Friedman charged Lee with
assault and his case was adjourned to
May by Magistrate Nolan Lee Was ar
rested again in the afternoon when he
elected from HIS car Patrick Brogan OF
1853 Noss avenue. Yonkers, who says
Lee grabbed him by the throat and
scratched his neck.
Joseph Lenihan, 90 Maple street. Yon-
kerA a clerk, was arrested on complaint
OF John Devany. conductor. who
charged that Lenihan hit him Several
officials of the trolley company were at
the street intersection and nifty plain
clothes men were there to do the
ejecting.