davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Guests at the Anton Skurdahl home
today were Misses Minnie and Elsie
Anderson of Starkweather. Miss Min
ME Anderson left this morning for
Minewaukon to catch the N. P. for
Wimbledon where she will teach this
winter. Miss Elsie Anderson return
ed to her home at Starkweather again
this morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

mcntion, sre, O. Whipple, Devils
Lakes first banker. Henry Hale who
was Tor many years the county audit
OF. Mr.. Chambe erlain, other of Dew
,ils Lakes first nnerchants, the Can
Held Mercantile company of Cando,
and MI. Olson, another early III mer-
chant Of Cando. Another old settler,
Of Importance is the late John Bar
ton, who was for many years one Of
the county commissioners. \ n In the
terms Of one of our old asettl Hers 81 Mr..
Barton was 9 right good fellow" !" Be-%
ing one Of the county commission
he attended to that the wants Of the
settlers were supplied ID very many
ways. 5s; q. 81
q Thru the perseverance Of our stur-
dy-hearted pioneers, schools and chur-
'ches soon sprung up all over the coun-
;ty. As soon as their luck turned
little for the better, they began to
build up little towns, until today we
have a collection Of the cleanest and
best little towns not only in the state
of North Dakota, and our nation, but
in the whole world. 5 an
Il. Settlement and building was begun
for our own little town in July 1902.
Starkweather was organized in March
1908, and the farmers Railroad was
completed October 2, 1903. This lit
tie railroad ras proved an invaluable
possession to the people Of this COM
munity. It was started by Mr.. Joseph
Kelly, and Mr.. Rasmus Sorenson Of
DevilssL Lake, two of Ramsey County's
best citizens. Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Sor-
enson let nothing stand in the way Of
the new road, even to the endanger-
ing Of their own property to push the
building of the railroad. The people
Of this vicinity will always remember
their kind friends, for their kind
deed toward them.
As ] said before, Ramsey county con
tains 829,440 acres Of as fine soil as
will be found in the state. Had it not
been for the inherent richness Of the
soil, the first settler could never have
existed. Altho the crop failed often,
when there was crop the settlers
saw the possibilities which the soil
held, and saw that it was the soil
which would make them well-tq-do
farmers some day. Had it not beer
for the richness Of Ramsey county soil
where would the towns, the good roads
the schools, the comfortable homes
and the modern conveniences by which
we are enjoying today?
Ramsey county, like our prosperous
state, and our glorious nation, is a
home to be proud Of!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

There will be a meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms tonight at
eight o'clock of parents and all 9TH
ers interested in the welfare of the
Boy Scout band. At this time plans
will be formulated for the raising of
$1,250 by popular subscription for
the purchase Of the band instruments.
It is hoped that this meeting will be
largely attended.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17
Boushor.Sparks.

Miss Grace Sparks, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sparks
was quietly married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Arthur Boushor, Of Mi
not. The wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. Halfyard
officiating. Miss Sparks, who was
unattended, was married in the tailor
ed navy blue suit in which she trav-
eled. Mr.. and Mrs. Boushor left on
No. 80 for Grand Forks, Fargo and
the twin cities. They will make their
home at Minot.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Ole Anderson, Of Edmore, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
johnson yesterday. Mrs. Anderson
left on No. last night for Moose
Jaw, Sask., Can, where she will visit
for a month at the home of her son,
Eddie Anderson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

The Ladies Guild of the Church of
the Advent will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Follet. Mrs. A. E.
Parshall will be the assisting hostess.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Attorney A.. r. Smythe returned
this morning from Bismarck where he
was looking after legal matters. While
in Bismarck Mr.. Smythe had the plea
sure of hearing President Wilson's
address.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

The Lake Region is getting into
the apple raising business. c. E.
Day this year raised more than enough
crab apples for his own use, and is
selling what he doesn't need to Gus
toners in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

While engaged in football practice
yesterday afternoon on the. 500
grounds, Glen Toomy had the misfor-
tune to break his left leg. He was
tackled by one Of the opposing team,
and in the fall the limb went under
him and was broken. He was taken to
his home, where DR.. Smith set the
injured member.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nimmo left
on No. l last night for Makoti where
they will visit with Mr.. Nimmo's sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Smith.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Miss Frances Riordan left. on No.
1 last night for the Bremerton Navy
Yards where she will receive her dis
charge from the navy Red Cross SER
vice.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17
Local Nezys of Interest

Mrs. William Reid, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John Wallace for
the past few weeks, left on No. /
last night for her home at Billings,
Mont.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Miss Eva Barr autoed to Minnewau-
kon to take the N. P. for Spiritwood,
N. D., where she will teach this win
ter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

James McGurren has gone to Fargo
to attend Sacred Heart Academy this
winter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Let the World do your printing for
the auction sale. The work will be
done right and the prices will be
right. If
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mrs. A. w. Swenson and her small
daughter, Of Bisbee, are spending 9
few days in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Misses Margaret and Agnes Moe, Of
Churchs Ferry, spent yesterday in
Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Good returned
last night from a visit at points in
Iowa and in the twin cities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Arthur Mclean, of Perth, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. A.
Niemann.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Chas. Woods and daughter,
Leona, of 7dmore, are visiting and
shopping in the city today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17
A CELLAR COMPARISON

The Caloric pipeless cellar can al
ways be used for the storage Of per-
ishable products without the least
danger Of spoilage. The smoke pipe
supplies just enough heat in the base
ment to prevent freezing. Due to the
patented construction Of the Caloric,
The outside casing is always cool and
you may hold your hand against it
without realizing that there is fire
in the furnace. The large volume Of
cool air which is constantly flowing
down the four-inch aid channel and
the insulation provided by the double
walled inner casing make possible this
unusual but much desired Caloric adj
vantage. Me-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Margaret Herdle and her two
daughters autoed over from Gallo this
morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

Rasmus Lee, Of Ft. Totten, was a
business visitor in town today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

= = = + + + = = + + =
4 FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
T. + + + + i + + + +
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Wisler of Can
do, were shoppers in town yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

A CELLAR FULL OF PIPES
Caorc dspenses with this wasteul octopuske arrange
You the cost Of these heat pipes well as the
heat they waste.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

THE CALORIC PIPELESS CELLAR
No long heat pipes upon which to bump your head.
Plenty Of coal storage No wasted heat in the cellar
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-09-17

The many disadvantages that are COM
mon to pipe furnaces have been eliminated
in the patented Caloric Pipeless Furnaces.
Instead Of cellar filled with large heat
wasting pipes that run in all directions, you
have clean, cool and clear, pipeless cellar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-25

Wool-Process Under wear 81. rs
suit at Chenoweths.
j. H. Edman, of Big Springs,
was a visitor here Monday.
ArbuckIes Coffee 35c at Cheno-
weths.
Hay 81. 20 per cwt. and Oats
$1.15 per bushel at The Grants
vile Mill.
Andy Right, a prosperous and
hustling young farmer of Nobe,
was trading here Saturday.
Seven-Day Coffee 30 cents at
ChenOWeths.
James Wilson, first. elias faI =
mer and excellent gentleman of
Mt. Zion, was attending to bust
ness affairs here Saturday.
Ladies' and Children's Coats
IA off a Chenoweths.
Flour from Spring and Winter
wheat at from $40 to $500 per
bag at The Grantsvllle Mill.
j. l.. Francis, superintendent
Of the county infirmary, was in
town Tuesday attending to bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hartman
and daughter, Miss Thelma, of
Mt. Zion, were shopping here
Monday.
We both lose money when you
don't trade with us. Call, write
or come. Chenoweth at Arm
oldsburg.
R. j. Knots, and daughter,
Miss Pansy, of DodrilI, were
among the many Christmas shop
pers here Monday.
We have an exceptionally nice
lot of Calendars free to the trade.
Call and get one Chenoweth at
Arnoldsburg.
Chas. Marshall, who is taking
course in dentistry in the Ohio
College of Dental Surgery, Gin
cinnati, arrived here Saturday to
spend the holidays with home
folks.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. E. Church will hold an apron
and pie social at the Courthouse
Immediately after the show New
Years Eve. The occasion will
be one Of joyous festivities and
a large crowd is expected to at
tend
o. j. Stump is having a sale of
his personal effects today WED
nesday) and in a few days will
move his family to Parkersburg
where he has purchased property
on Twenty third st. We regret
to lose such excellent people from
the town and wish them the best
/ Of everything in their new home.
L. S. Peninger, one of Sher-
man districts popular and pro-
gressive pedagogues, was here
Saturday attending a meeting of
the High School Beard. Because
there was no quorum the meet
ing Of the board was adjourned
until next Tuesday, December
Both, at which time it is hoped
the architect will be present and
lplans will be made for the cree
ton of the buildinO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-25
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, Dec. Is, 1919
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

cut prices on all articles at
Chenoweths.
Bert Havertv, of Annamonah.
was caller here Tuesday.
Haines Underwear $500 a
suit at Chenoweths.
Richard Hamilton, who is at
tending high school at Parkers-
burg, is here for the holidays.
Hay 1920 per cwt. and Oats
Sill per bushel at The Grants
vile Mill.
Harmon and Everett Martin,
of Big Springs. were hunting
Santa Claus here Monday.
Wool Hose 1-3 off at Cheno-
weths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Terrell,
of Henrietta. were pleasant visi-
tors here this week.
Flour from Spring and Winter
wheat at from $1.7O to $500 per
bag at the Grantsville Mill.
Best Grade Outings 25c; cheap
er grades 20 cents, at Cheno-
weth's at Arnoldsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Carroll, Of
Big Bend, were Christmas shop
ping here Tuesday.
J. R. Murphy, an Industrious
and thrifty farmer of near Big
Springs, was a caller at the
Chronicle office Friday.
G. F. Bower, of Brooksville.
was a pleasant visitor at the
Chronicle office Wednesday. He
was enroute home from Sycamore
where he is stringing a pipe line
for the Eureka.
VIM. Webb, on excellent citi-
zen of Sheridan district, was in
Grantsville Saturday on a bust
ness mission Mr.. Webb expects
to return to the Kansa as oil fields
in a short time.
J. w. Sickles, formerly a good
citizen Of Lee district but now a
resident of Adena, Ohio, was a
business visitor here Friday He
reports that all the Calhoun peo-
pie in that section Of Ohio are
well and prospecting.
County Superintendent r. G..
Cain, of Brooksville. was attend
to official duties here Saturday.
He informs us that he has about
completed his visits of inspection
to the various schools of the
county and every one is progress
smoothly and tremendously.
G. L. Deane. who has been in
charge Of the Chronicle office
for the past year, departed Sat
urday for his home at Buchan-
non where he will spend the boil
idays with homefolks. After a
short rest in West Virginia s
Sleepy City" Mr.. Dean will re-
turn to this place and resume his
position with the Chronicle. a
fact his many friends and Gus
toners here will be glad to hear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
CLASS WORK OPENS
At THE UNIVERSITY,
RECEPTION FRIDAY
Mems and women's olee Clubs to
Be Organized and It Is Likely
That Attempt Will Be Made to
Form Band.

Registration was practically com
pieted yesterday at h University %
New Mexico and class work began this
morning.
A reception for the new students Of
the University will be given By the
upper classes on Friday evening at
Rodey hall
The Girls Of the Kappa Delta Nh
sorority have a dance at
the Woman's club for even
Ing.
Among the students who registered
ut the University yesterday was one
who had Intended to enter the Uni
versity o. California ST Berkeley. Ar
irving there he found that anon the
enrolment OF hin thousand. there
we're thirteen hundred iisted FOR the
course In Chemistry |. which was y
Of The subjects especially desired,
Realizing the greater Dement'S to De
derived from personal instruction ~
the head Of the department OF some
smaller school, this dlscet ming
chose L. y. NJ. where courses IN thus
science under Dr. Clark rank with the
best schools In the country. Incl
dentailv. he brought a younger broth
err with him.
Professor John Iukken. OF the
music department OF the University
hopes to win the assistance % every
student who IN at all unsteady incliu-
ed In extending the activities on his
department. To this end free IN.
sfructlon to a limited number. cred
is for earnest work. and q number OF
now organizations are announced.
u is intended 10 train ~ an earl'
date a University ~ New Mexico
/ Mems Glce club. Eight good male
voices are desired Tor this club. Uni
yersity credit will be- given those stu
dents who do serious and constant
work upon The Glee club.
A like plan holds for the PROPOSE
women'H Gleo club. and under similar
conditions.
The question VI the organization 81
a band or orchestra has been raised
II IL known that among both tudents
and faculty members considerable In,
tcrest and skill exist In the matter oi
/ instrumental music.
Those who are Interested are re-
uueated TO hand In Immediately "a
/ Professor Lukken names, addresses
and telephone numbers. and 10 indi-
cate thc instrument played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Who's Here
ToDAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


CONitfN.
w " Johnson. Socorro.
J. X Noe. Socorro.
y. r. nadrrslmw. Denver.
Jas a. McKim. Los Angeles.
q. W. r. Gibbons. Denver.
A. N. kimmine and wife, Detroit.
~ J. Mver. South BEND, Ind.
W. J.. SchreEer. South Bend, Ind.
W. Malotte. Santa Re.
A H. Chapman. Chicago.
NJ @. Doherty. Chicago.
" ~ vpndenburr. Lincoln, Neb.
q. l. Honaker. Denver.
Mary Leonard, III paso.
j y. Saint. Santa Fc.
@ V. Cooper, Grand Junction.
Rcbt. NJ Vincent. Las Vegas.
Mrs. T. y. southern. Denver.
AIVARADO.
j. r. Kirkcndan. Philadelphia.
T n. Weatherie. Boston.
Carrie Cassidy a Antonio.
=. Lewis. los Angeles.
q. y McCurdv. Chicago.
=. j. Coshin. Denver.
A. Y. beverly and wife, crowem
W. n. wlburn san Francisco.
Perry Wilson. silver city.
John " Watson. Winchester. Ind.
=. d. CHM. winsicw. Ariz.
Geo, W. Fowler. Gaiiun.
" w. humble, state NOleg
~ y. Thomas. Tucumcnrl.
- ~ "ledsue. Shreveport, La.
J. ]. Frazier Denver.
\. n. shaw. Denver.
Anna Ennis Denver.
Mary Wallace, New York.
r. A. Hcikiey. Santa barbara.
A. I. Cassidy. Santa fc.
w T. Brown. Denver.
y. :. narnhill, 81. Louis.
Mrs = L~nvelace. Colorado Springs.
y. u. Smith, Santa p.
j J. Coleman. Chicago.
y. a. Coleman. Amarillo.
Chns. r. Springer, RI phso.
n W. Goods Denver.
+. W. Lambert. Hereford. Tex.
STUIsGES.
W. ~ Collins and wife. ciouston.
l.. y. Rosenberg. Dallas.
J. =. Henderson. Cuba.
Glen George cuba.
4. @. Seth. 81. Marys. Pa.
Paul " Eastman. Tas Vegas.
r. X McNeii. Las Vegas
Geo. r. Hine. Las Vegas.
n , HelhurF III Paso.
Roy Hootin Elraio y. NJ.
Henry G. Wolkcr. city.
Ramon Garcia. Cuba.
lEnRcio Garcia. cuba.
g " Sherbcr. Seymour tnd.
W. II. Thompson. kansas city. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

~schreveport. Ia. tonight FOR burial
strong Brothers' are in charge.
iE~uations. There also appear the
names Of the American officials whn
will accompsny the party Of their ma
iesiies The list IL made out IN order
o. heir rank. which 4 u hoped, you
will be able TO observe In seating ar
engagements at the table n In mo-
tors. and sue other occasions wnerr
rank and precedent are matters u
oncern.
For your guidance and direction
mas I not say hat tho king should
Wit on the right hand side Of the mo-
tor. and should ride only with the
highest ranking omcial In the state
present. ~ the governor II present
he should ride with the King. II the
governor n married. and his wife IN
present she should ride with the
queen. II the mayor IL present he
should ride with the prince. n n
mayors wife Is present she should
ride with the LADY In waiting 10 the
queen. The chairman Of the recep-
ton committee should ride with the
ambassador % Belgium. The wife ~
the chairman ~ the reception COM
mittee. or the chairman % the ladies
committee should ride two by tt~e
each with a member of the party IN
The order In which their names ap-
pear upon the enclosed list. The mo-
tors should drive In the order named.
I'm case tho governor. mayor
chairman Of the reception COMMITTEES.
or other persons should he unmarried.
or their wives should not be present II
is always to be understood that the
wife Of the governor, or the mayor.
or OF the chairman o. M reception
committee. or the chairman Of the
ladies' reception committee. In the
order named. shall h. the highest
ranking lady ~ the torni committee,
and hat such person would appear
with the lady 81 the visiting party OF
the corresponding rank. hut hat IN
default ~ any such persons h next
ranking person will assume the place
81 The absentee.
"fn caseI there should be during the
visit - the party a banquet. dinner
luncheon. or breakfast. the seating ar
raneements a. the head Of the table
should be as follows; In the center
% the table the governor. to his right
the king. to his left the queen. 20 tho
right ~ the king the mayor; 60 the
left % the queen. the wife Of the gov
ernor: 20 the right OF the mayor. tn"
prince; to the left of tho wife Of the
governor. the ambassador Of belgium
to the right of the prince the wife ~
the mayor 10 the LETT 81 the ambassa-
dor Of Belgium, the chairman Of the
ladies' reception committee, 20 the
right % the mayor. the countess Ghls-
ain Caraman-Chimay 70 the lett q
the chairman OF the ladies reception
committee. Lieutenant General Baron
Jacques. and down the list seating 70
member ~ the visiting party between
the members Of the local persons az
thu head % the table. In ease the
governor should not he present the
utaVur will take the hcud u the table.
aud IL any other person mentioned
should not have wives, or the wives
should not be present the place VII
be filed by the person next In ihe
order named.
II have the honor 20 be, SIR,
Your Ohcdiont Servant,
"For the Secretary u States.
"HHECKENRIDGE Long.
Third Assistant Secretary 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
NAMES OF MEMBERS
OF BELGIAN PARTY
ARE ANNOUNCED
Washington officiala Advise
Chairman Of Oily Commission of
Makeup Of Delegation Coming
Eere on Oct. IS.
BELGIAN noyAL PARTY
AND IlfE 4. n OFFICIALS
cosnNe nEnE WITH THIN

hin Majesty, me King OF 'ne
~helEiAn.
Hey Majesty The CpTen OF me
helkians
hiH Royal lilennesr Prince Lsf-
po,a, Duke 81 BrApant
Hib bkcelenesl nv hetelan am
DaHtaaor bnfe7 Dc eartief ne
Ma-eninfh-
The Countess thitnalne ne Nati-
man-Chima,t iAd9 IN Naiuhs 70
her majesty.
Lieutenant cenetat har9n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

and makes the fcverish. itchy scalp
soft and pliahlc; then this stimulating
tonic p%enetraies to the famishod hair
roots, rcyitallzing and i%nvigoraiing
every hair in the head, thus stopping
tho hair falling cut. " getting thin.
dry or fading.
After "a few applications Of Dan
derlue" YOU seldom ind a fallen hair
or a particle OF dandrun, besides
every hair shows new life. Vigor,
Brightness. more color and thickness.
A few cents buys a bottle Of de-
lightful "Dandcrine" at any drug or
toilet counter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
GET TOGETHER SOCIAL AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Much interest Ia being manifested
In the "G~et-together Social" Of tho
Congregational church which viii be
held on Friday evening OF this week.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the program and refresh
inents and a delightful social grther-
Ing IL expected. II will he an oc-
cae!on to welcome hack those who
have been away during he summer
and to greet newcomers to the city,
as well as TO outline plans for the
cunning months. Never was the spirit
of the church more hopeful nor was
there greater interest taken In -
various activities. All who are in
terestod In the church In any way are
invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Trainload of Logs
Arrives Here For
The Saw Mill

The first ~iralnload OF logs for the
Mckinney land 4 Lumber company
mlIl arrived here this morning from
Thorcau. where a large force % ioe-
gers have been employed for some
time. This first consignment consists
OF fifteen ears but ~ ia planned 10
increase The daily arrival ~ LOGS ~
my cars. This when cut up VIII
amoun 20 approximately ibo.neo feet
81 miilrd lumber which will be- he
capacity Of the mill whom II opens IN
the near future. on a ten hour pey
day working schedule.
A. soon ~ the mill il IN n going
condition and n large enough surplus
% logs are accumulated to Justify u.
tho min will he put on a - hour
basis. al which time its capacity will
be- increased To- ace. 1000 feet OF luIn-
her per day.