davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

The World is in need of a report
er. Enquire at office. If
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

We will buy clean cotton rags at The
World office. u
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
LOCALS

Expert tuning. WorK guaranteed.
Frank Hartz Piano Co.. Phone 27o.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

WANTED-At the World Office.
clean cotton rags.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

We want q 4b,niy clean coston rags.
World Office. ]
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

- "OSA1 A|A01 C4Ss
Furnished by the Western Hide g.
Fur Co., Of Devils Lake, N. D.
No. 1 cured COW hides. 34c
No. 2 cured cow hides 33c
Calf hides ---------------- Soc
Large horse hides --------$$s to $12
No. I green sailed cows and
steers, all weights 80 @32
No. ! green sailed bull----21 @23
Green sailed side-branded
cows and steers ---------27 @30
All No. 2 and b~utt-branded hides 1c
less per lb.
No. 1 green sailed veal calf-65 @N
No. l green sailed, long
haired kips, S to 10 lbs----6 @4s
No. 1 green salted veal kips
Is to Is lbs ------------45 .@49
No. 1 tallow --------------12 @13
No. 2 tallow ------------Q @1O
Grease ------------------ -03 goo
WOOL
Unwashed, 1-2 blood ------45 @5O
Unwashed, low, ~ blood---35 @4O
Unwashed, fine ------------35 @l5
BURY, seedy, etc. ---25 @3C
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
MarketReport

Furnished by The Farmers Grain
Company.
Wednesday September II.
NORTHERN SPRING Z
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

No. i So pound test ------------2.40
No. 2 ST pound test ----------- 2.35
No. 8 IS pound test ----------- 2.3O
No. 4~53 pound test ----------- 2.1O
No. 5 SO pound test --------- 1876
40 AZ lb. otherwise No. 6. Sc per
pound less than. No. S; other light
weight wheat depends on quality No.
l DARK NOR. 15c; No. 2 10c; No.
3 and q &c; lower grades &c more than
Nor. RED SPRING &c less than NOR.
DURUM in SPRING 10c less SPG.
grade.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
NOTICE

We have leased the duck pass and
hunting privilege for season of 1919
on land owned by c. E. Taylor on
South short Of Freshwater or Sweet
water Lake, now occupied by Peter
Ragen and intend to protect our rights
of same. No trespasslmg will be al
lowed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Market Report

HIDES; WOOL, PELTs, ETC.
Furnished by the Western Hide &
Nur Co., Of Devils Lake, ND.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
S. A. PARKS,
ROLL
MARK RICHMOND,
HENRY DEVANY

147-tf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
Star
Sectional Post Binder

Sectional Post Binder
g TAR SECTIONAL POST
y BINDERS have been the
standard fo7 many years. They
are carried in two styles Of
mechanism, the Toplock and
Endlock. Cushions Of soft rub
Der at the ends Of the metal
case protect the binding mater
ial and prevent the metal from
wearing through to mar your
desk. The locking mechanisms
are the same as those in the high
grade Peerless Binders. Car
ried in stock in thirty sizes with
both 5-1e and So inch posts,
covering all standard sheet
'izes and gauges.
The biudlng is heavy weight
slate ceiored army duck with
corners Of blacl. iles'ant grain
cowhid over heavy seasoned
binders boards.
THE STYLE NIX 10 an inexpensive
j Keylock Sectional Post Binder In
tended for use as storage binder where
sheets IRE frequently inserted or te,nov.
ed. It Is also suitable for current work
in systems which have q number Of lemi-
active forms. The mechanism u similar
to that in the Star Endlock Binder. de-
scribed above, but It has solid steel 5hass
metal without the rubber ends. found IN
medium weight slate colored army duck
with plain rounded corners
THE sTYLEM BINDER. for storage.
! purposes. has salwayn been q most pop
ular device. at the end Of the year. the
sheets are removed from the current bind.
ers Of the Star and Peerless type and
placed In these less expensive covers. be-
fore they are finally stacked away In tue
storage vault Flush top cap screws with
heads which counterstnk into the Top
metal, permit even stacking and prevent
scratching the desk. Carried IN stock IN
twenty-four sizes with both the. 5-ls and
sss-inch posts. covering al standard
sheet skies and gauges. Bound IN medium
weight slate colored army duck with
plain rounded corners. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-02
De Luxe Line
Binders Of High Quality

- ~ ~
g ECTIONAL POST BIND
y Frs are intended for con-
tinuous service. They should be
as perpetual as your loose leaf
system. Why not buy them with
these facts in mind? A small
saving on your purchase is
quickly lost in the cost of fire.
quent repairs and requirements
and in the waste Of your time.
The best are always the cheapest
in the long run.
We illustrate here some Of De
Luxe Sectional Post Binders
which are sold with a guarantee
Of service and satisfaction.
These binders cost you no more
than the ordinary kind, without
the guarantee. Look for the De
Luxe Label. 1t insures the fin
est materials and workmanship
combined with clever, dependa-
BILE mechnisms.
pEERLEss T0pL0CK BINDERS are IN.
stantly locked or unlocked without a
Icy. Push the slide button to the le.t
and you release the locks. permitting the
removal OF the top cover; push It TO ne
right and the double grip locks set
against the posts, holding the cover se-
curely.
The solid aluminium end plugs are
driven into the tubular steel cases after
the binding material Is tucked ln,thus
holding theleather or canvas securely In
place and preventing It from loosening at
the hinge. This is distinctive feature
OF Peerless Binders which Is well worth
your Investigation. You will find that
4 the ordinary kind Of sectional post bind
ers usually wear out most quickly at the
ends Of the metal frame where the pind-
ing material covers the metal. Peerless
Aluminium End Binders cost more 70
make than the ordinary kind but you buy
them at the same price.
Carried in stock in twenty-six sizes, with
Doln S-46 ana S-Ss1nch diameter posts,
covering all standard sheet sizes The
illustration in the center shows four grade
bindings.
Grade Russia and Corduroy, Metal
Hinge.
Grade 2-Russia and Khaki Canvas,
Metal Hinge.
(Not carried in stock)
Grade 3-Full Khaki Canvas. double
Grade 4-rull Khaki Canvas. single
boards, Canvas Hinge.
PEERLESS ENDLoCK BINDERS are
locked and unlocked. By key, In
serted n the. end OF the metal case. In
other respects these binders are exactly
the same as the Peerless Toplocks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
No Matter Whether You are Jelu Gentle or Pagan,
for Gods Sake Take Pity on These Unfortunates

READY
WORKTO SAVING
ES SINGLE PENNY TO CAMPAIGN EXPENSES THESE FUNDS BEING MET BY PR
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

RlAA AND OTHER ARSIRCEN COUNTRIES WHERE UNDER
LOT OF THE JEW HAS BEEN ANYTHING ARE NOW
THE SCENES HORRIBLE CONDITIONS IMAGINABLE .=
SWEPT ALLIED ARMIES THESE
PRATO ALL ADDED TO
GERMAN INVADERS.
THOUSANDS WOMEN AND Chill
DREN DYING ON THE STREETS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Poor Excuses

Il bought bonds while the var
vas on: row my duty is toward
my family and my business"
10 that sol The war was fought
10 protect your family and ysvr
business, and now you convict
yourself Of inorstitvae BY rstvsino
to lend to pay for that protection.
w w
Let the banks take the loan:
they've got money.
vsa they have money. Tksy
have your money and your neigh
bers and your nsishbers neigh
bore money. rhsss dsposits 10
hanks mvst take the lean The
leaning surplus In banks must b
counted upon to keep business 90
Inc. Al the baRks In America
eovidn't float the loan with thstr
own u,ensy.
v v w
The bonds Of former Liberty
Loans are below par. can't boy
notes on . down market"
What Do YOU care what the bond
market 10 u the Government prom
lees to pay you par At maturity:
Old the varks fall 10 Night because
they were below par In the ssti.
nation Of the snsmyf No. They
proved themselves above par when
everything was against them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

Each Of these men has nown over
Hun trenches and each has a number
Of Hun balloons or planes to his
credit.
These flyers put on real air circuA
Their hope to drive home the convic-
ton that this Is the last opportunity
stay-at home Americans will have to
show their government where they
stand as real patriots.
Each Of these men has risked his
life many times.
1T was all in our days work." Lun
said. referring to the fact that he was
awarded the distinguished flying cross
for exceptional bravery and gallantry
in action.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

1--WE American aces who hs,.
seen service on the western
front are flying over the
Fourth Federal Reserve Dis
trict In the interest Of the Victory
Loan campaign
They will ny bombing planes which
had been destined to carry the doc
trine Of terror into Hun territory b.
fore the armistice was signed.
Among the men who will operate
these planes are Lieut. Frederick F.
Lun. Cleveland. who will be flight
commander: Lieut.. Rex L. Uden.
Cleveland. and Lieut.. J. v. Carver.
StrassburE. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
A Qualified Millennium

General March, chief Of staff, said in
his testimony before the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs:
1.-THE military authorities and the War
Department have favored universal mill
tary training for many years, but this is
the first time an administration has come
forward in approval of the plan. Secre-
tary of War Baker has Endorsed it, and,
because Of the Secretsry's position, it il
fair assumption that the President ap-
proves it, although ] cannot quote the
President"
The Administration bill provides for
a standing army of $4,000 officers and
men. Yet while this measure was being
urged on Congress the head Of the Ad-
ministration was saying at Columbus
that if the covenant is ratified there will
be no war. 1t is, of course, impossible
to reconcile this utterance with the one
made on the same day at Washington.
Which doctrine does the President
really believe in? 1t does not seem pos
sible to have doubt. His real conviction
is attested by what he proposes to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Cleared Up

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you permit me to correct an
error at the close of an article entitled
"Wet and Dry Fight Stirs All Brooklyn" in
your issue of to-day Tuesday, September 2?
The mistake is so clearly due to misin-
formation that | am sure you will be glad
to change the wrong impression your read
ers must have gained upon reading it.
John 7. Rafferty,, Republican leader Of the
18th Assembly District Brooklyn, and
| are working in entire harmony for the
election OF the Republican ticket. In no
election district is there any contest over
the County Committee candidates. All tho
women running for the County Committee
in the Assembly district have the indorse-
ment of the mems and wOmen's clubs
BERTHA n. IRISH.
President Twelfth Assembly District
Women's Republican Club.
Brooklyn, Sept 2, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Window Cleaners Union
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There are labor troubles and strikes,
and the public expresses its views. What do
the readers of your valuable paper think OF
the following demands from labor union,
the one being. the Window Cleaners Pro-
tective Union, No l5,l56, A. f. of L.:
~ For men employed steadily, $50 per
week. and 81 per day for extra men.
Please note that no work is done during
severe storms, rains and cold, and the men
are paid just the same.
(2l Forty-four hours per week halliday
Saturday.
But there are banks and office buildings
which find it convenient to have their win
dows cleaned only on Saturday afternoons.
80 Eleven holidays off year, with full
pay.
a. A window cleaner shall not work on
more than six pieces OF ladder.
There are windows that cannot be reached
by less and in many instances require seven
or eight pieces. In that case, it is discretion
airy with the employee and he can make his
own price.
(5l An employe feeling i'll after reporting
for work, to be paid and allowed to take the
day off.
co. An emplpye finding job "too dam
gcrous" cannot be compelled to do it, but
be paid for his time.
(7J An empoye working for an employer
for il period of four weeks cannot be dis
charged unless the union gives it's consent.
Should he be discharged without the consent
of the union, the employe shall be entitled
to pay at the rate of ST per day until he
finds employment.
(sl In the case OF grievance between an
employer and an employe, and the latter
is not employed, he will be paid at the rate
of 81 per day, until such grievance is settled.
ID. A. WALLACE.
New York, Sept. 3, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Concerning the reservation to Article
X our neighbor The World is persuaded
that if adopted the covenant becomes
scrap of paper. But our neighbor The
Times is not so sure. 1t discovers at
the end of the reservation the phrase
except by the action or Joint resolution
of the Congress of the United States"
and properly attributes force to it.
The issue, so far as there is one, with
respect to Article X, is not difficult to
understand if there is desire to under
stand. The article as it appears in the
covenant, in the view of many, con-
strains this country to intervene in
future wars even though Congress, when
the decision is made, is opposed to inter
ventlon. The President denies the &C
curacy of this reading, saying that, of
course, Congress cannot be shorn of its
constitutional power.
"AIl right" rejoin the reservationists;
"if what you say is true, if Congress is
to continue to have liberty of action,
then why not say so?" To this the Presi-
dent makes no answer except to say that
Article X is the heart of the league
and must not be touched. This reply
naturally intenslies the determination
of the reservatonists to clear away the
ambiguity
Nothing in the reservation to Article
X fOrbids Congress intervening in Europe
or anywhere else. There is no "aban-
donment" of allies or of the weak and
helpless. Its effect is merely to make it
plain that Congress must say when and
how and where there is to be interven-
ton. This position cannot be tortured
into an avowal of isolation. The only
avowal is that there shall not be pre-
judgment and no transfer elsewhere of
authority to order US to make war.
All of the reservations merely state
definitely things which the President
says are already in the covenant. The
dispute is over whether plain or doubt
full language shall be employed - over
whether what We mean shall be expressed
straight out, man-fashion, or whether a
foundation shall be laid for possible
accusations against this country should
it not at some future time construe its
obligations as some secret diplomatist
may say We should Indeed, what the
Senate is striving for is the open diplo-
macy to which the President gave lip
adherence in ore Of his fourteen points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Not Yet a Worker

In. his recent letter the younger Hohen-
zollern expresses the hope to be per-
mtted to return to Germany to go to
work.
What is the idea of the former prince
concerning what constitutes work? What
is his concept of job? Would he
busy himself gloriously and glitter
ingly as general or legislator, or would
he carry nod, or handle a pick, or
swing a hoe? 1t is greatly to be feared
the young man has restricted notion
of what constitutes work-he probably
entertains no notion of firing himself
physically, or of being compelled to live
or starve as best he may by the labor
of his own hands and brain.
If by some miracle it were possible to
convert prncelcts into laboring men the
world would find it easier to see the poor
timber that is beneath the veneer of
kingship. Peter the Great of Russia is
the only monarch one can recall that
cared for exercise with hammer, and
it was not the real thing even with Peter,
for he knew he was Gar and could quit
when his mood shifted The poor princes.
Their weaknesses are not all their own
fault. They are not educated right, as
Huck Finn said to jim on the raft. They
are cut off from the culture discernible
in no way except by living an unsheltered
life.
If only there was some way of putting
Friedrich Wilhelm really to work. And
with him his father, and Cousin Karl
of Vienna, and Rupprecht and Ferdi-
nand, late of Sofia, and all the others Of
the German royal crew. 1t would be
consummaton devoutly to be wished.
But the poor old sentimental world is
not sensible enough to try the expert
ment, and Friedrich smoking cigarettes
and stroking his long nose with his thin
fingers, has no purpose of experimenting
ON his own account. He is parasite
at Wierengen He is not supporting
himself. He is among an industrious
people, and probably could get employ
ment COW milking but does not apply for
employment at prevailing wages. He is
waiting for some one to feed him, accord
ing to the practice OF his class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
How Many Are Radicals?

Our Socialist friends never weary Of
making the charge, heard from every
soapbOx, that the press of America, by
deliberate design and with malice pre-
pense, refuses to publish the news of
socialism. Support Of special organs Of
publicity is asked on the ground that
without them the party could secure no
public attention.
In view of the Industrious reiteration
of this indictment figures submitted to
the proceedings of the Socialist Nation
al Convention at Chicago challenge at
tention. 1t appears that the total mem
bership of the party. both men and wom-
en-, is 42,2l7. Before the war the party had
a membership Of $4,000, but Withdrawals
and internal disturbances have reduced
it more than two-thirds. On election
days, as refuge place of the dissatis-
fed, the party attracts outsiders, but the
number of enrolled Socialists is pitifully
small.
How pinched and meagre is the enroll
ment in New York City is shown by
this weeks primary returns. A bitter
contest between the left wingers" and
the regulars" had been waged for
weeks. On the result depended the
psrty's future. Yet in the great Bor-
ough of Brooklyn, with close to 100000
voters, only 1000 struggled into the So
cialist primaries-1,0 900 voters support
ing the regular organization to 600 left
wingers. In Manhattan, in the 9Th Alder
manic District, Algernon Lee received
only so votes to 81 for his opponent. In
the I'd Judicial District, including large
part Of the East Side, less than 800 votes
were polled.
The press, instead Of discriminating
against the Socialists, manifestly favors
them. No other group of similar size
commands eqvI publicity. Would you
become know.. Join the Socialist or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

ganization and make the most of your adj
vertising opportunities. A Socialist gets
a preferred postion-top of column and
next to reading matter. A cRmorous
few, by their genius as noise makers,
make the public believe they are many.
Think of the tons Of Socialist prppa-
ganda annually distributed. Let your
eye rest on the rows of books expounding
Karl Marx. Consider the million or more
speeches delivered every year. Reflect
also on the solemn warnings from
alarmed non-Socialists who fear society
is about to be engulfed. Then look at
the Socialist enrolment. You will be in
clined to smile and to compliment Social
ism on having the worlds most active
press agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The Wife's Business
tor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The letters from q Home Maker"
and from IN +. r." are so admirable that
am writing to beg The Tribune to do all
1t can to further the ideas they express.
| have been d "home maker" for more than
a generation and am convinced that the
one remedy for the deplorsbe condition OF
houseworkers' business is the training OF
domestic workers, in this way removing
the absurd social stigma which at the present
time forces US to depend largely on in
competent proiiteerng foreigners for the
workers in our homes. 1t would, indeed,
be good thing all around if our American
girls, most of whom have a decided liking
for work of one kind or another in house,
would go into this business as we'll as into
factories and Offices
OF course the opinions of your mere man"
correspondent and of the woman who lives
in the restricted space Of tenement house
are of no value.
The view OF the former is unreasonable,
for unless he operates push cart he GER
tainly cannot manage his own business house
by himself, but must have some sort Of
assistant, whether it is furnace man, q
clerk, cleaner or q typewriter; hence why
expect his wife to do otherwise with her
business!
The tenement house lady has apparently
no experience of the varied requirements Of
a house sufficiently large to accommodate a
family of big and little people, with which
many Of US are blessed. With all the good
will in the world no one person could attend
to all the needs of such home.
Will The Tribune please give to US harassed
housekeepers and home makers all the help
il can?
Many househoders would be glad to assist
in the establishment Of the necessary schools
and in raising the funds, if only we were
shown the way. The children Of this gem
Grafton must not continue to be taken-ss at
the present tme-to hotels and apartments,
because their parents, on account Of the
shortage of domestic helpers and the high
wages, cannot continue to keep up the homes.
The space and the many advantages of
house are their due. MARY J.
Deal Beach. N. J., Aug. 20, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Chicago's Administration
CFrom The Chicago Neus)


Notices are being given of numerous suits
against the cty--that is to say, the tax
payers --o of Chicago for damages arising
out of the recent race riots. In the aggre-
gate such demands expected to reach
several hundred thousand dollars. Here is
a concrete example of the direct loss to the
people of bad administration of public af-
fairs III the long run the individual citi-
zen is always called on to pay for the de-
linquencies of his agents. The administra-
ton that tolerates vice and crime such rs
played SO great part in these race dis
turbances, that permits evil politics to in
fuence police operations, inevitably runs up
heavy bill to be paid by those who sub
nit to such control Of their affairs.
The taxpayer fOOts the bill in various
ways, but he cannot escape making payment
in full Bad administration hits him and
hits him hard. He may pay in the form Of
inadequate protection to life and property
and the resulting losses, including high
rates Of insurance. lie may pay in the form
of large appropriations for services that are
never rendered or that are ineficiently rem
dered. lie may pay in the form of bond
issue in satisfaction Of judgments obtained
for riot damages. He may pay in many
ether ways. No matter how the bill may
be disguised when presente% he may be
absolutely sure that If vice and crime and
crime breeding conditions are tolerated in
his city goodly part of the taxes required
Of him can be sscribed to such tolerance.
Decent government is eminently worth
fighting for.