davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

"oh say. kid" yelled the talkative girl
as she saw the familiar figure of her chum
beating it for the elevator. Come back
here, I want to tell you something. I'm
going to Atchison today and l don't want
two other girls up here TO know about it
So so You could GRADUALLY w. let t. it out ut this
morning It's no fun to go there as the
guest of my mans parents If those two
I'd sure have felt like falling thru the
floor if I'd been that girl in our, depart
ment' ''Didn't. you see her when she
came to work this morning? Oh. boy, she
had on n perfectly swell pink chiffon dress.
low neck n everything. and what do you
know. the boss sent her home? Gosh ding,
boss he's getting nicer than he used to be.
guess since he's been married he's learned
sure hope this worlds serious game is
over pretty soon. cause Bill hasn't cent
betting first on Cincinnati and then on
Chicago You know" began the talkative
girl again. after she had gathered together
enough breath to start again, pulled off
her hat, and pinned up few stray hairs
coming out from under her net. that office
boy of ours didn't show up yesterday.
He called up and said he couldn't come to
work because he had paint his
face and he couldn't get It off | was TAX
bang up the receiver and mutter some
thing about he guessed half the girls in his
| office wouldn't get there II they stayed at
| home for that reason But that's I'll right
| for when his wife calls up at the office and
he's out on the Shawnee links. I have to
| tell her that he's very busy and ask IL
she will call again. Talk about being busy.
the fire department sure did cavort around
the other evening. MY mother and were
at one of the movie shows and we heard
them tearing first up one side and down
| tho other praeticing I guess My parent
said real innocent like. DO you suppose
some one hired the fire department to move
| 'em real quick. so they'll be sure Of Eaying
their honse they rented when they get
| there?' IT sure is hard to-there goes the
eight O'Clock whistle. long. see you Mon
| day"
Mr. Clark Davis. Mr. Walter Sloan and
Mr. Earle Lowe are snending several davs
! in Chicago attending the worlds series
games.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and baby yir-
ginia of Guthrie. Okla. are visiting Mr.
Rvan's parents Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Ryan
| Mr.. Ryan IS n tire inspector at Guthrie.
7. J. Stafford of the paint department has
| bno7 i'll Mt his homo for the past few days
with a severe cold but is now recovering.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
NOW A PART OF A. |.
Military Sisterhood Officially Designat
ed as an Auxiliary.

cd AUXILIARY.
he Military Sisterhood was desig-
mated as the official auxiliary of the
American Legion at the recent state
meeting at Wichita of the legion, ac-
cording to an announcement today by
Mrs. Charles 1. Martin, national presi-
6ent of the sisterhood. Not only was
Il resolution passed to this effect, Mrs.
Martin said, but the constitution of
the legion was amended to make the
recognition official.
1t is the hope of the Military Sister
hood that it will receive the official
sanction of the National American
Legion as auxiliary. The sisterhood
is the only woman's organization
which makes provision for inclusion
of relatives of the men. One other
organization makes provision for
mother of soldiers and sailors only.
and another takes in almost anyone
who desires to join. Membership in
the Military Sisterhood is limited to
immediate women relatives by blood
of service men.
The Military Sisterhood was the
conception of Mrs. Martin and was
first organized as a local club in To-
peka. AS the war progressed 1t
broadened its Scope and when the
armistice was declared and the boys
began to come home the Military Sis
terhood was the strongest woman
war organiza ton in the state. Today
it has chapters in all parts of the
United States and is thought to be
the logical choice of the American
Legion for auxiliary.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
MIND OFF AGAIN?
Walter Lewis Mcbride Found Acting
Queerly by the Police.


Walter Lewis Mcbride. 631 East
Smith street, former inmate of the
state hospital, was arrested this morn
ing at Fifteenth street and Golden ave-
nue., where he was wrestling with an
S-year-old boy. At the time he was
arrested Mcbride had revolver in his
pocket and was carrying a .22 caliber
rifle and a fishing rod. He was wear
ing a straw hat.
The lad told Oscar Carlson. deputy
sheriff, that Mcbride stopped him and
offered him a penny. The boy told
Mcbride he was afraid of him and
Mcbride, so the youth stated, grabbed
him and began playing with him.
Neighbors living in the vicinity saw
the performance and notified the sher-
ifs office.
Mcbride with a weeks growth of
beard on his face and tobacco juice
smearing his chin, told Sheriff Hugh
Larimer that he intended no harm to
the boy and was merely playing with
him. McBride's eyes blink continual
ly and after he speaks a sentence. he
whispers it over to himself under his
breath He told the sheriff that he
was going fishing and hunting.
Authorities at the state hospital were
notified and instructed the sheriff to
take Mcbride to the hospital. Nc
Bride is 21 years of age and says he
was discharged from the hospital in
January. Since that time he has been
working in a coal yard. The name of
the boy wasn't known at the sheriff s
office
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
NEW YORK is WORRIED
Great Concern Over Presidents Con-
dition Shown in Metropolis.

Great Concern Over Presidents Con-
dition Shown in Metropolis.
New York. Oct. president Will
sons illness has begun to cause real
concern in Americas metropolis.
From the great financial center.
where stock movements showed a
downward trend in response to un-
favorable bulletins from the White
House. to the outlying suburbs, the
people were asking:
What is the latest news on the
presidents condition."
Concern was sharpened by the
newspapers featuring the news that
King Albert's personal request to visit
the president had been denied because
the executive was too ill., to see any
one.
On the streets, in subways. at
homes, clubs and hotels the stories on
the presidents condition were scanned
earnestly. =
Newspapers and press association
offices were answering telephone calls
all day by anxious inquirers. 1t ap-
peared that for the first time the
metropolitan populace felt that there
Yves cause for some alarm
Newspapers, while giving large
headlines to the presidents condition
and admitting the possibility of a seri-
Gus outcome of his illness, maintained
Globe, editorially, expressed its view
of the presidents illness and its pos
sible effects, as follows:
There can be no other feeling thar
regret among the members of every
party for the illness of the president
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York. Oct 4.-The weekly actual
bank statement today shows the following
changes:
Surplus, increased, S21, ,iS2, $50.
Loans, increased, $9i, ,343, COO
Cash in own vaults. members Of federal
reserve banks, decreased. s., ,925, 900.
Reserve in federal reserve banks, menu
bers banks, increased, S31, GOT 900.
Reserve in own vaults state banks and
trust companies. decreased, S403,00O.
Reserve on deposit state banks and trust
companies, increa sed, SIPS. 900.
Net demand deposits. increased, $751;.
54., 600
Net time deposits, increased s4,392, 900.
Circulation, Increased. $500. 900.
Aggregate reserve S59. .23S 900.
Excess reserve, $39,GO5, no.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
BIG GAMES IN EAST
! Yale Springfield Battle Is Feature OF
Today's Grid Card.

New York, Oct. 4.-Eastern col
legiate football starts on it's second leg
of the 1919 season today with prac-
tically every big team engaged. The
schedule included:
Yale VS.. Springfield at New Haven !;
Harvard vs.. Boston at Cambridge;
Princeton VS.. Trinity at Princeton; !;
Cornell VS.. Oberlin at Ithaca; Brown
VS.. Bowderin at Providence; Army VS..
Holy Cross at West Point; Rutgers VS..
North Carolina at New York; Navy
VS.. Amherst; Williams VS.. Union at
Wi1liamstown; Syracuse VS.. Vermont
at Syracuse: Lafayette VS.. Mullen
berg at Easton; Dartmouth VS.. Nor
wich at Hanover; Pennsylvania VS..
Penn Military Academy at Philadel-
phia. and Colgate VS.. Susquehanna at
Hamilton.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
COanty Commissioners Want To
Know Where Money Goes.
Ask Orphans Home and PrOvi-
dent Association Accounting.
M'AFEE MAKES A STATEMENT
He Says Children's Home Is
Public Institution.
Aid Given 1t by County May Be
Cut Off.

A demand for a public accounting
of money received and disbursed will
be made by the Shawnee county COM
missioners from the Topeka Orphans
Home and from the Topeka Provi-
dent association. according to an an
nouncement today by Henry McAfee,
of the board of county commissioners.
The determination of the county COM
missioners TO ascertain the right of the
public to become acquainted with the
receipts and disbursements of benevo-
lent institutions supported by public
funds and contributions of memb bers
of the public follows the recent in
vestigation of the Topeka Orphans
home and startling disclosures of al
legged abuse in that institution.
In the future" said McAfee today,
swell either know how much money
goes into those institutions or We will
withdraw the county's contributions
to them. We give the Topeka Or
phans' home $50 a month and the To-
peka Provident association $40O a
month.
Home Public Institution.
There is some dispute as to
whether the Orphans home is a pubs
lie institution. There is no doubt in
my mind about it. The state gives it
money. the county gives it money and
private individuals give it money and
provisions. 1t Is distinctly a public
Institution and the public has right
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
RETURN OR GET OUT

Striking liners Face Expulsion
From L. It. U. in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 4.-Striking 6
newspaper printers must return to
work by o'clock this afternoon or
forfeit their union charter.
This was the ultimatum that was
telegraphed today by President Mars
den Scott and the executive council
of the International Typogra phical
union. No papers except a sheet pub
lished by the strikers have been
printed here since Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
HOSPITAL HEADS TO MEET
Association Members VIII Gather in
Hutchinson October 10.

The Kansas Hospital association
will hold meeting in Hutchinson,
October 10. The first number on the
program will be talk by DR. G. w.
Jones. of Lawrence, in which he will
discuss 1.-The Superb Educational Fa-
cilities of the Small Hospital Training
School" DR.. J. w. Axtell, of Halls
tead Kan, will talk of Hospitals
Religious, Municipal and Private"
and DR.. y. E. Hertzler, also of Halls
tead, will deliver an address on Hos
pital Records"
How Large Should a Hospital Be
to Conduct a Training School?" will
form the basis of a talk by Miss E. L.
Kelleher, of Hutchinson Hospital
Staffs-Open or Closed. Which ?" will
form the subject of a round table dis
cussion.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
in MURDER PLOT?
Prominent Nashville Man Ar
rested in Cooper Killing.
Charged With Being Accessory
to the Crime.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 4.-Thomas
E. Jennings. member of a prominent
family here, was arrested today on
the charge of being an accessory to
the murder of Robin Cooper, promi-
nen lawyer, on August 2S, the warrant
being sworn out by Gabriel Hansen.
the 'psycho-analytical detective"
from Memphis. 1t is stated he will
be released on nominal bond.
Mr.. Jennings said he could think
of no reason why he should have been
arrested. He is so years old and mar
ried
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
MUST KEEP STAMPS
War Savings Certificates Are Not
Transferable, Rigby Warns.

Don't buy war savings stamps from
any one buy Uncle Sam. Otherwise
they will be worthless.
There is one man in Topeka who
is out $424 because he took over war
savings certificates to that amount in
a sale of property. He took them to
the postoffice Friday for redemption
but was turned down because he was
not the original purchaser. The
whereabouts of the buyer is unknown.
so the Topekan is holding the SACK
War savings stamps are not trans
ferable w. o. Rigby. postmaster,
warned today When one starts to
buy war savings stamps. certificate
is issued to the purchaser, with his
name on it. When the certificate is
filled with stamps and presented for
redemption, the bearer must make af-
fidavit to the effect that he or she is
the person whose name appears on the
certificate. The possession. of war saw
ings stamps is limited to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
TO PITTSBURG IN 1920
Ozark Trails Association REFLECTS
Colonel Harvey President,

OOEUHeI iIfNcy FF1sIucnt.
Roswell. N. NJ, Oct. 4.-Despite his
announcement made a month ago that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election as president of the Ozarks
Trails association. which was in ses-
sion here for three days. Col. w. H.
Harvey last night was reelected for
the eighth year Following his elec-
ton he was placed upon the 81 >.lders
of delegates and carried around the
hall while three bands played,
Among the vice presidents elected
were: S. P. Turner. Hardy. Ark: H.
S. Scott, Chanute, Kan; NJ. D. Light
foot. Springfield, Mo-; w. F. Hearne,
Mangun1, Okla.
, Pittsburg. Kan. won the 1920 con-
vention in a close contest with Altus,
Okla, and ST. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

Paris Actors Strike Ends.
Paris. Oct. Am agreement for a
settlement of the strike in theaters
and music halls has been reached
The strike will end today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas Wallace. the 90
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. t. w. wal
lace. who died at the home of his parents,
511 Wilson avenue, Friday evening. will be
held privately Monday morning. The body
will lie in state at the residence Sunday
died Friday at the home of her dan9bter
Mrs. George c. Gills, will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the residence
north of~Menoken. Burial in Prairie Home
cemetery.
The funeral of Sadie HamIin, age 21.
who died Friday night in a local hos
pital. will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the Thompsonville Metho-
dist church.
The funeral of Anthony Armstrong, age
70, who died Thursday at his home. 9O6
North Western avenue. will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the Print
tive Baptist church. Burial in Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness toward us and for the floral Of
ferings in our recent bereavement.
MRS. EMMA CARLSON.
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR, CARLSON,
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK CARLSON
AND FAMILY.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
SANTA FE NOTES.

Notes and persons from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

Wedding rings. fs-K gold. 50 I'D.
Harris-Goar Co.. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

Guatemala Ratifies Treaty.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Guatemala
ratified the treaty with Germany Octo-
ber i.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
Card of Thanks

Liberty Bonds Dougrt and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kan. av.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued
IN the last twenty -four hours by Probate
Judge Ralph H. Cav:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

D. E. P. Skaggs and dentists, Room
614, 614 II Mills Bldg. Phone 5157.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

The police arrested three more open
"cut-out fiends" today. They are Sid
ney Saxon. George Greenough and w
H. Cummins They were released upon
the payment of a SIS appearance bond
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

Cash paid for liberty bonds John
Klefnhans 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 J.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
LOCAL MENTION
DR., o. L. Erickson, e1o Mills Bldg.-Adv

Col. H. C. Lindsey has returne,
from three months visit in Idah,
and other western points.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
WHEAT PRICE BILL IS
| READY FOR SIGNATURE

Nv Washington, March s.-The ad-
administration wheat guarantee bill
was completed tonight ith the adop-
ton of the conference report by the
house, and is now ready for Presi-
(dent Wilson's signature.
The measure appropriates $1,000,-
100000 as a revolving fund for the
purchase of wheat and authorizes the
president to create an agency or ag-
encies for purchase of the 1919 crop
at guaranteed price of $2.26 a
bushel and to repose in the agency or
agencies the authority to control all
commerce in wheat and wheat prod
ucts.
An amendment offered by senators
from the cotton states reducing the
number of grades of cotton delivera'
BILE on future contracts from twent!
to ten, was retained in the bill.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIVE ENTERTAIN

Saturday evening in the high s
auditorium in this city the J
high school pupils gave a very
esting entertainment entitled
Blue"
There was a good attendanc
the little ones thoroughly entert
their audience from beginning tt
Considering the fact that this
was put on during the regular
term, and those who took part l
do their studying outside Of n
school hours, it was rendered
most satisfactory manner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
REQ GROSS :.CAk|!|,E;FNS;; f I !;
A al. DEVILS. LAKE: & depot

j., MOI 9a:T.ct rs! !7u1s; OsIzu
n99 regul88ta5n Red G4ossnaesehteen
wag l6pensd safufdag naa69ffhhineeoaA the
Great N8rthefamf m Depot for, the 'Benefit
df tH9E 'eaujming an# 'outg6oiAg saaiers,
as we'll as those on trains se6Pping
here. ..-...
aSaHAdwSsShes aid fidtihhooafc Roe coHAfaaa afe sev-
'gd FREE If all naa{n1f8f66f4fed mafH. ;, At
'EEendaR@saae m7 ch9aaf%g aHahep peanteen
sWRen Each ,Iatafaain aalr!ffjydY:l An9 9aefwora
of TelcdMf@ and aapAA4 f4esei'ati8ae accom-
qbhfff}Re q6bAhff}es thgesu1biyng g96a8qa 64q es&&ents.
sI9E! sNGn: o. 1!a1X ,V9d. e1o1s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
0RV|LlE HAI'rHTFl|N
IS REPORTED DEAD
YOUNG MAN WHO LEFT WITH
co. d, REPORTED DEAD IN
FRANCE.

Mrs. A. Maxson received telegram
this morning, the text of witch fol-
lows, in which Orville Haughtellin,
another one of Ramsey county's brave
soldier boys is reported officially, dead
in France:
Oakland, CAL, March 8.
Mrs. A. Maxson,
Devils Lake, N. D.
"Oville Haughtelin officially re-
ported dead of heart disease in France
Feb. 18th. No details given in the
telegraphic reports from Washington,
D. C.
(Signed) J. A. Haughtelin." F."
Thss19u,35:n3es333 3: ..,.,z,E :ifs.:3s;
Hau~htelin, is the father of this brave
young man and is spending the win
ter ~ California. The Haughtelin
family are residents of the vici II
Starkweather where they opi hte :
farm.
Thsi is sad news to the H. y
friends and relatives of this popular
young man who, now that hostilities
have ceased, havep been leppy in ta
*aGs& II .'!e H. M ths gs1 y B'a3 sI{E
would in the course of time be return
ed to those awaiting them at home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

Frank and Thomas Dikeas, proprie7
grs ;, 4hs ,sbs cshdt H. hav5Ssen ss.e:
b SsgelesnfS$ fF IS f + sepSsai!rs SS
were given to them by Christ Morriss
|(yf Mfho hast tlst iRst reesspatlX sea SstgEned from
,5l; aerosfb sba afhs aAs Seas:si.o oGR9sti1 was II
the fray fourteen months and met
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

ra81nfheV ~h1fra ftt'Of|eAoW. IEatbur-l y
tise lwasthe p1acpthatothe 41stMas1
Nroken up and the privates wefeosent,
- The front, at (which place they were;
I st1n,etF uutif.J an. .2sfd, t~heht they'd
gaii:e trnfsSae1ed ITO @ta AafgnaMy Iadire, ,:s
''a >,C1ier.ysnst:l Aignmb,is-a Fireplace
:itaoo dept auuhupE1lis.pofht HGssard
served in the supply depot known. as
S. O. S., but-eneugh officers were re-
! tanned fsam t6espaH 4batito oform a
! tgajniUe.sadre: o. otRR@se etfit DosMf IA ,pop
MA5aan o&about :Se0h8p andospa5ugh
let,Nop& werekeptomstans tlad, abDut
ttesQ, ,09A troop ps,sS3ulsn weK usaAeko re7u
place those killed or wounded I'm .aqss
tion in the -froat lines. While sta
j tdepedsat this poiatshe; reeeivnd;a five
1tday fsalough w}tanl1 she sperit.in Paris,
,rXhsse. h@saWs thed}sing iofsvBetgiupqr
d:whanNst On ez2isba 'tmrsthe1 FhRnch
sraaet1Dpolis. ndfesalso tooheadvamtage
of the opportunity to visit,1raRy Of
the noted buildings in and about this
city. Shortly after his return from
the visit to Paris the 'armifsStice fSt was
the Allied c*a1t4a t4as' Following this his
tim was Devoted TO matters .:nsF:yn
ing the different divisions Who we're
SSfeSea as &S tSI s. SS'ty us $fta2 s2y ITO t
'seea9p sseea9pAtioahf NwhicfRY Was b6kdg rmov2d up
to take the places of those who were
s8spe4tarnpw osSs:n ase{ :. ! ~
fantJaogaa:neessaad heuwv1as 'fncudea81in a
detachment which. was. ordered to pro-
esed 'e6 Ftfa coast 66ffo II embarKation..
They left St. AgnHfHp That Uaayv ttss
Brest and ~*agafr we rode in Box
II tca71s Htftsr HtfftEs61r PpeassFifig aSfew" days St
Brest the detachment embarked 6h
Feb; End on ne ne Ee@vanitlhank @ formerly
10Th d5eesman sitfp |tvateAand" and af.
ahAtbfe Or Fsaei Esge q6ugRF 1p,aSsagg;t an.
chQred of Sandy Hook on Feb 11t.s
co&f4erSy 1tfkgy @efkes 'roV gang Vel eBhed, b,
tfe 1pAopa1act, t1hfa ne ma HShfes Pr HIS pta,e
yacht paying them visit as ss6a6h, al
the ship came to anchor. They de-
fDt41flked ono LfAsolAA y y oBnt4hday at Hof
1bokea, Where 4he nsaitir9s sssMh{hpg4i6ad ssMh{pg o.
fellows went tKfSUgR the desl6Usine
process for the third time since tA1
seateEN their 1FtkttddAtn Ftektdtn "trip fronf France
FFonf1 g4the1p witt t6fC aA4aap' 7DnI
N. j., where the eastern am4aay yffl1ffmed
lately received their discharge. Her
iorthe eal4st was sdemDBMs9d and he va
fsoggssnt neb cSxp B1ake 1hetss 1va'
discharged. .aH' Fehbe s22sAtaM4 27tM4 Hg*left a
once for Minneapolis, where he spen
{K a efewoaIln lna5lwisRs1 alfEsndse seHsrriaih
3ctKere 1sestelsdRey. l.iysl !: 2ni,ssr,. ;,
Howard is the very picture
health. He has has rprofted in many way
1sa- 11is2: ogIDeE mi m IF ~
NJ hxk II: T. aeDa- ID: r. ssa4gx, 4
:Nan0E yoAaHs q
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

llI LIIIII|
The Hague, Mafch 5.-(rTencH WIFE
ess Se1vice)-The reception given
~ the German legation here here in
honor of General Won Lettow-V -Vorbeck,
ormer German mander in Ser
for Berlin, resd itself
manifestation oa 81 npathy it'd thl
Former German emperor.
The chairman of the meeting, a
German q II inesS nap q Rot|eREds1 Rs e.
}::;:; 9: ::::; q e. ~
bf the first nations of the world and
won a leading position in the domains
bf science and art" General Won Let
Eow-V -Vorbeck, in reply, said that he
beeply resented the treatment of the
FORMER ll5ee01, llllll 1eelleke(9! :
] els that all the thanks the German
motherland has for all that the Hoh-
enzollern dynasty has done for Ger
many? We must firmly keep ito the
principles of the former army if we
wish the German motherland to recov-
er it's ancient power. Men, not fate,
make history"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

Miss Frederick Fox attend
annual "Prom" at the State
latter part Of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

e'en depends uponvthe approp
h,uodgh1 h1tftNdget or direct.
tsn MS from the general fund OF
8 fer 2 the. the bi!sn9nise b (, n9nis period. sel@
LMgtMi3Naapu expendi'
to the local tax burden, gives
fS3or vehicle license tax of
!4a1 of 100000, and 100000
!; get a total tax burden of 81
f ffased1 T ", 5oI; ;B67 7Annaally then