davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
9terae6ntes Rapitel.

Sterse9ntes 8apttel.
Wit Stauuen %pernlbmen Die Sin;
pobner Der Staot am fol9enoen Sas
se, pab es ben 8ren5aufiebern pGbs
renb Der Had)t ~9slunsen mar, einen
grpben ShmuI9ler5ug gu iberras
l6en uno ielt5unebmen, uno numents
lid unter ben &dufleuten, in Der Ges
I6Gftsipelt, pur bic SeItiir5un9 sroB,
ou ollgemein babel AUDI bic geahtete,
iolios Sirma Oornemunn &c Strings
genannt puroe, Die 81 Den S6muggs
lern in engiter YeSiebung g%eltanoen.
Die 3eitun9en bratten LANCE, oetails
Iierts Yeri6te pobei ielbitper ltdno-
lit6 uut oss mpIteriDien Wforoes an
benz Snbobsr ienss groben &aufbous
ies pieoer 9epuat puroe, uno es'
ieblte ni6t an Wiutmubungen, Die Der
8nbrbeit in Oieier GiAtur9 Siemlia
nnbe tamen.
Bon Der 6eitnnbme oes proturilten
/ lpurpe bic 3ollbebOroe iofort in
aenntnis seisBt, 10 oub es bel oieier
ip!ppbl pie bel Der &rlminalpoliSei
ais auSgema4t gelteu tonnte, oab ibr
semeinInmes Ypreeben gu einem sans
sen Grfolg sefiibrt bate.
Nahoem ii6 Der Stadtsontpalt 9e<
nou iniormiert bate, puroe 9arts
mann ielbitperitdnoli9 pieoer auI
irsien SUB geIeBt. Dor Dem Sc
ri6tsgsbdupe erporteten i'm gu ieis
nsr irsuoiaIten lleDsrral4unS isin
6rsunp &url So6felo, Der es li6
nid)t perlusen tpnnts, Den Wieoerges
pcnnenen uuf offener StroBe in ieis
ne 4rme gu idlisben.
SD 9ratuliers, mein 5reuno!"
risf Der iun9e Wonn. .0u btIt ets
mas bleid1 uno boit aud entiAieoen
abaenommen, uber pas wiro li9 ieBt
allies bolo pieoer geben. 2aB bic
Versansenbsit besroben iein."
Sortmunn iouO nitt ip9Iei6 Wors
,e genua, nm isiner 5reuoe uno lles
berruit)un9 Iuaorut 81 9eben, aber
er prebte Den Srsuno pie einen 8rus
Der an Ieine Sru1t.
,9nb uns III lsnes GeItaurdnt bort
sintebren, &arl. oort pol!en mir re-!
elmer 6laIfe ="
lin tetnen Yreis Der yBelt.." uns
terorot i'm Sotfelo. inoem er ben
Arm oss 6reunoes in ben ieinisen
leats. rSb babe Den ausoriidliten
Yeiebl, bid ipfort in Seldla9 gu neb>
men uno beimsubringen."
.SeimSubrin9sn?"
uIbnIt pu penn niht, per mid
%oaEergeItidt bat uno ieBt oie Winus
ten slblt. bis pu oa bite"
sd mage taum gu boffen -
,0u Iarr, 10 tomm uno iieb!"
uerieBte 9odfelo, inoem er i'm nit
Tid fort5o9.
Dos Wisosrisben, rpelfes oann in
Der Wobnuns So6felos s~efeiert purz
oe, mag iid Der 2eier ielbit auss
malen. Tur louiel lei nod p~erraten,
paB nod an psmislbsn Gage eins
4usiprahe 3rpii9en Sartmonn UNI
Gli'e tottfano. ipelfe fir beioe Seils
elm unnusipredlihes Slid i'm 8e=
fplgs bate.
8eniee Sass iplter iiberrei6tt
Sartmonn isinsr 9raut Elm Slid
punidtelssrdmm. tpeltes sr Ioebe7
erhalten bate.
.Reidsnbaa ns6it Sudtsr." los
Gliie bic llnteridrift.
,Ou mubt ben olten !Ssrrn tsnnen
lsrnen, &arl." bsmertts Sartmanr
Spdfelo ss9eniibsr. Der Susegsn par,
Sd Id)uloe linn srpben 0nnt. Sc
III Elm Mnnn - nit einem Ser5sr
BON 8olo."
sd bin tssisris. i'm tenneu 81
%ternen."
sd bofis. sr miro nuf ~uniere'
| 6odSsit 5ugeasu isirl."
,gr uno feline So6tsr." srgdnst'
4orl.
| I'D perbs 6sroo sinsu longer
Brief idrsibsn." inets gliis in mar:
mem Sous, .unp lie ooran srinnsrn
(. oaB lie mir psriprof. 3sit ibrss Sc
bens meine ~trsusts Hrsunoin 81
: 6leitsu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

llno an benz Bid, ben fe barauf
Don !Sartmann empfins. ertannte lie,
bab tie nit pisisr 4biidt einsm till
len @uni6s ibrss YerlObten entass
aentam.
(y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
CARR(DLLTON.

rhildren's day was well attended
i tbe Bethel on Sunday.
9pn0 Green. James Keller, Norv.e
rrpan and raymond Gilber.. of Bal
tmore. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
r,g Marion Green.
The many friends of Harland
Green we're made glad to see him
raurn from France on Tuesday
evening We also are glad to know
NAT Edward Leppo and Harry Cress-
lar spent the weeks end with their
parents.
emerson Fl. III. Palmer is employed
H. our miller Mr.. w. I'll. Grouse.
Mrs. Annie C. Houck is visiting
Mrs. Howard Stocksdale, of near
hampstead.
Yrs. ZilIah Ebaugh and children
,7ant Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Taylor.
Uncle John Uhler is again able to
sit on the front porch and enjoy
n9king at the beauty of the growing
grain etc.
Master Reginald Devilbiss, OF
Clarified, spent a couple days this
week with his little cousin, Ollie
Blizzard
Mir. Stanley Evans has moved his
family in with his father-in-law, Will
son Ebaugh.
Mrs Sarah Ebaugh who spent 4
few weeks with relatives of Hanover,
h4s returned home.
letter from Howard Harpel says
he is well but is still longing to get
back to the good old II. 8. a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
SYkESVILLE.

Mrs. John Morris and daughter,
Miss Mary Morris, are attending the
commencement at Hannah More
Academy, at Reisterstown, Md.
Miss Ada Carter was guest for
several days last week at her broth
er's, MIR. r. w. Carter.
Miss Nellie Gather hadF as her
guest last week Miss Margaret Ar
7irgton, of Forest Park.
Mr. John Harris is i'm Maryland
G>ner4! Hospital for treatment for
hi teeth and ears.
Ralph Gather is spending sume
lime with his uncle, Mr.. Harry Eyler,
d. Howard county.
it. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church will have its Children's day
next Sunday week at s o'clock in
..2 evening.
Private Howard Rinehart, who has
Aeen in France for some time, arrived
at his parents home here i'm Sykes
Vile last week. Mr. Rinehart tells
S9Ma. very thrilling things.
Miss Ruth Berrett left last week
for the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
AeSsler, OF Alabama, where she eX-
yects to spend most of the summer.
Private Nathan Hobbs, of Fort Nc
henry, spent the weeks end with his
wife in Sykesville
Mrs. r. r. Bennett entertained the
teachers OF the High School here last
Thursday.
Miss Helen Townsend, of West
Minister, spent several days i'm Sykes
vile last week.
Mrs. David Dean and her friend
MRS. B. r.. COgswell, are spending
thls week in Washington
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Shipley, of
baltimore, have been recent guests Of
nit. and Mrs. Irwin Buckingham
Mir. and Mrs Daniel Stevens, with
their children, have moved back to
thelr old home, Hurlock, on the East
efn Shore. They have endeared
themselves to the people of Sykes
vile who hate to see them 90. MIR.
aAd Mrs. Stevens are both i'm bad
health. Miss Lula Stevens, who il
associated with the bank will remain
here.
Miss Agnes Severn, of Baltimore
~ guest of Miss Leona Hale.
Private Willie Duval, who has been
I'D the army, and over in France, ar
rived at his mothers Saturday look
~ Dlg and fat He likes the foreign
Countries. but VI. :. the best.
ReV Frank Fielding j. spending
tnls week at his old home in Vir-
slnla Mrs. Fielding and baby are
IN Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Fannie Lively, Mrs. Addie Bon
ner, Mrs. Albert Nicholas. Mrs. Rosa
Edmondson, Margaret, Charles ,nd
George Edmondson, Mrs Joseph Ed
,mOndsOn, Mrs. Estella Stern, Hazel,
Joseph, Johnny and Robert Stern.
Mrs. Bell Grimes, Wallace Crimes,
Louis Grimes, Jr., Mrs. VIM. Reese,
Mrs. AIaude Barnes, Edna Barnes,
Flora Barnes, Bessie Barnes, Lanora
Reese, Hilda Ford, Kathryn Boone,
Clyde Boone, Edwin Boone, Willis
Lively, Helen Merryman, Margaret
Bonner, Helen Nicholas, Earl, Parry
Howard, Clarabell, Hester, and infant
son, Blaine EdmOndson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes, VIM. Barnes, Mrs.
Charles Barnes, Haul Lively,
Kinney Williams, Samuel EdmOndson,
VIM. Bonner, Raymond Edmonuson,
James Gosnell, Blaine Edmondson,
Albert Nicholas, Frank Wareheim,
Fred Gore, Samuel Gore, VI >ward
Gore, Leslie Conway, Herbert Con-
away, Vernon Conway, Jesse Boil
linger, Russell Miller, Fred Bollinger,
Corp. Harry w. Slack, from Over
Seas; Lawrence Gambler Benjamin
Barnes, Louis Gambler, frankie
Poole, Howard Haines, Louis Boone
Thomas Simons, from Baltimore, and
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Barnes Barnes.

very pretty wedding took place
III Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Il the parsonage of Rev. TT. @. Owens,
= Gambler, when Miss Mable T.
pd[nes became the bride of Walter
7 Barnes. The bride was attired in
que silk, trimmed in georgette
Il Slepe and carried bunch or orange
si1ssoms. The groom was attired i'm
II 4 plue serge suit After the ceremony
IND couple were given reception All
the e lome Of The brides parents, where
II I'm mousse was beautifully decorated
u orange and white. Refreshments
It'll served i'm abundance After
. n,sillng the bride and groom happy
rgu prosperous life the guests de-
r nr ror their homes. Among those
tvseht were Mrs. Geo. Boone, Mrs.
FiaE Boone, Miss Ruby Boone, Mrs.
fa- Icy Williams, Mrs Lena Schaef-
hill Nrs. Margaret Edmondson, Mrs.
4l Boone, Mrs. James GosneD,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
MTerS---HriIneS.

Charles r. Myers, of Middleburg,
and Miss Grace T. Grimes, OF Key
mar, were married on Wednesday
evening, May %, at the Baust church
parsonage, by Rev Paul ID. Yoder.
The groom j. a teamster at the Tide
water Cement Plant at Union Bridge,
while the bride has been living at
home. They will begin housekeeping
i'm the fall In the meantime they
will reside with the groom's mother,
M1g. yal1ie Myers, in Middleburg-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
..PA1,APSCO.

r,ring some beautiful
w 'r r. t hs' present time: WI,
r4sther A, na 'I spent Sunday with Mr-
Fhcse W4 %arry Bowman were Mr-
wv MR.. 1 Tarnon Abbott, Mr. and
,pd NIL VIII. Bowman, MI: and 81 MS
WELL. mi Dell, II; car Ahh shafn nnG
Russelh1l Abbott. Herbert AoDott ahd
Robert hiul Mrs. Samuel James and
Mr.. an MARIAN. OF Baltimore, spent
iarsnt aat's end with Mr. ana MRS
ths Mil Harnish, Of this pace 1
samuel y TIN Knight and Miss Hazel
Mis- Na auant Sunday with Miss
IsRne Shamer. - p.1+imore -
Niss A. u her home after spending
rstlrnssu DAYS with relatives Of this
place. ID Mrs. Marshall Knight en-
Nr :,a al on Sunday Mrs Bertha
tertalar1 and son. John Wagner and
Bners0II laura Taylor has returned to
Wiz some after spending some time
D y ,' and Mrs. Vaughn Bosom and
NJ are spending sometime
da ..5 Mr., and Mrs. Walter shipley.
W., w. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Ind
III H. and Mrs. George Shamer and
5n,ly and Miss Nina Shaner. and
H. ,anl Thelma Bush are spending
W. lEar.l days with Mr.. and Mrs
award Taylor.
Hg w. and Mrs. Justus Tracey are
-, Mr. and Mrs. James Tracey
~ me- children seem to be very A. lad
49, their summer vacation has ar
rived -oo +ba ra+,,-n;
], mr. soldier boys who have arrived
= the past week.
ncusts and caterpillars re
,norous around this place.
farmers are busy i'm planting their
,-nDS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Heagy-Harm&an.

4 very pretty wedding took place
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John
.. Hartman, East Main str@et, this
city, on Thursday evening, May 20 at
9 o'clock when their youngest
daughter, Edith, became the bride of
John Edward Heagy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heagy, of Sandyvllle.
The flower girls we're Miss Ruth
Heagy, niece Of the groom, and Hazel
Shipley, niece of the bride. They
wore white dresses and carried white
and pink rose buds. The bride was
becOmingly attired i'm white silk
georgette dress with gloves and
shoes to match. The ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
J. WI Reinecke, after which they were
given a reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

RNOk SALEs-SSteam Deitrick Hay
80 Press. Capacity 30 tons day,
size or bale 14 BY is inches bale three
feet long, weight -of bale hundred nd
hundred twenty-five lbs. Weight of
press complete, ~ tons, Oh GOOD
road can b. drawn By four, horses,
on splendid truck and III first-class
condition, selling for want Or use, no
reasonable offer refused, price right,
Telephone 2F13, New Market or
post Office address
j.. CHALMER SWOMLEY,
aug9-tf Route Nav M.rka+ NrS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Ne" CARBURE'T 7 OR.
FORDS

FORD OWNERS: Our new CAR
BURETOR feeds air in places,
gasoline in 2 places, and guaranteed
to give 5 to 10 miles more to every
gallon of gasoline; will start easier,
RUN PERFECTLY SMOOTH and
SLOWER than the one you now have,
regardless of name, make or price.
These are facts; we'll prove them all
by demonstration and give ID Gays
FREE trial. If this is true, you
can't afford to be without it, il it
isn't true we can't afford to sell it
to you. We have the only VELOCITY
CARBURETOR, it feeds gasoline
directly into the air stream by gravity
alone; all other standard carburetors
are vacuum. Will be ready with the
Dodge and Maxwell in a few weeks;
other cars will soon follow We
want AGENTS for Eastern Mary
land, Washington, Cumberland, Hag-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and vicinities.
AGENTS, this il your opportunity to
get something meritorious, and a
pleasure to sell, and advise you 10
write or call AT ONCE. T.. nv.
DORSEY, 243O st. Paul Street, Bal
timore, Md DISTRIBUTOR. ..
May 16 St.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
TAKE NOTICE

l have the finest stock in Williams
burg County, consisting of Diamonds,
Sterling Silver, Jewelry of every
description. Come see my stock.
Price in reason.
Your to please,
F. ]. WATTS, Jeweler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
Chester's Great Guernsey Show

Clemson College, Nov. 12.-Compe-
tent Judges declare that the Guern-
sew show held last week at the Ches-
ter county fair is the greatest ever
held in the South, surprising those
at the Southeastern fair in Atlanta
and the several Southern state fairs.
This too notwithstanding that the
animals exhibited are all owned in
South Carolina. In fact, all the eXhi-
bitors except two are Chester coun-
ty farmers.
Ninety-fve head of fine Guernseys
were in the exhibit, as compared
with 32 at the South Carolina State
fair and 80 at the Southeastern fair.
There were twenty exhibitors, and
there would have been more, it is said,
but for lack of accommodations for
more animals.'A Guernsey expert who
was present is authority for the state
ment that the classes and individual
animals in the show were excellent
and worthy of the great interest and
admiration which was bestowed upon
them.
In a few years since Chester coun-
ty farmers adopted Guernseys as the
standard breed great progress has
been made, and the county is rapidly
becoming center for Guernseys Of
quality, as is evidenced by
the fact that people from various
sections of the Carolinas were at
tracted to the Chester county fair by
this Guernsey show.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
Livestock Nuggets

l. One OF the chief advantages in
keeping cattle is that they assimilate
large quantities of roughage and
waste feeds and carry them to mar
ket themselves in more concen-
trated form. The farmer is thus saw
I'd the labor of marketing bulky feed
ducts, and the fertility remains
on the farm.
2. In the marketing of hay and
roughage there is a large bulk to
handle and haul to the point OF de-
livery. This means much extra labor
for the men and teams on grain and
crop farms, and much fertility is
taken off which might be returned to
the fields if the products were fed to
livestock.
8. The keeping of farm animals
furnishes profitable work during the
winter, when other work is less press
ing and when they require most care.
This distributes remunerative labor
throughout the year more evenly than
otherwise would be possible.
4. Younger stock require consider
able care and attention, but usually
at a season when the farmer has lit
tie to do, The farmer can well afford
to do extra work for them in the win
ter, as these same animals will as
sist in harvesting his c1ps later.
5. The breeding OF. animals plays
an important part in producing car
cass of high quality. Selection, long
continued care, and intelligent feed
ing will produce meat of desirable
quality.
6. The cheapest meat a farmer can
use is the product of his own farm.
This S also true of the suburban or
town farmer who fattens one or two
hogs on kitchen and truck garden
wastes.
Z. A hog in medium condition, gain
ing rapidly in weight, yields the best
quality of meat. Do not kill hog
that is losing flesh. A reasonable
amount of fat gives juiceness and
flavor to the meat, but large amounts
of fat are not essential.
G. A. Cardwell,
Agricultural and Industrial Agent,
Ttlantic Coast Line Railroad, Will
mington, N. C.
Note-Every Banker should have
a copy of L. S. Department of Agri-
culture Farmers Bulletin 1015,
Producing Family and Farm Sup
pies on the cotton farm, so that ne
can properly advise his farmer Gus
toners.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

When Muff and Puff are asked to
Choose
They always say "Buy Red Goose
Shoes"
KINGSTREE DRY GOODS co.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Crawford Defeats
Edelstein III
Mile Race

At the. Grand Roller Rink last night
in nesided affair George Crawford
defeatedSsJulius Edelstein, who claims
to be the, champion roller skater Of
the northwest. Crawford showed that
he knew about the racing lame and
defeated his man over a lap in the
mile race. Owing to the poor show
ing made by Edelstein, Fred Craw-
ford, who is a brother Of George
Crawford, challenged his brother and
will take Edelsteins place tonight,
Thursdays and Friday.
Fred Crawford is considered every
bit as speedy as George and the Rol-
Ter skate fans will see a rasce this ev-
ening that will long be remembered.
Last year Fred defeatedaevery one
that he raced with and as George has
done the same this year it is only fair
that these two brothers should fight
it out to see who is really the champi-
on in the Crawford family and in the
northwest.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24

American manufacturer nor tie in
weston is going to p1:. the m,';:ons IN
to foreign investments u:"' they
kin " more Of what Wa>h;ngton's pc.
lit.csl relations with T.. pc, are go
ing to be.
England Reducing Imports.
meanwhile, England, in the past II
months, despite the handicap of labor,
currency and formidable prices re-
COPIED itself to the extent of reducing
her imports by $478, 100000 and is
otherwise strengthening her economic
position. Her exports for the same
period have been $1,787,00O.o0 Our
own October figures show that the
United States excess of EXPORTS, in
the ten months trade with England,
vas 355,OOO,000 greater than The
year before"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH
70 HAVE PROGRAM

The following program will be
given at the Methodist church begin
ming at 7:30. o'clock this evening.
Song-Sunday School choir.
Prayer-Rev. Dr.. S. F. Halfyard.
Song-"Battle Hymn. Of the Re-,
publicly the audience.
Recitation my Gift" Helen
Harms.
Song-Primary department.
Recitation-'The Christmas Accos-
Itic"-Miss Harwood's Glass.
Recitation w Merry Christmas
Bell"-Elizabeth Dunn.
Recitation-"The Candle,SSrWilma
Nelson.
Recitation-"The Spelling Season"
George Barr.
Dialogue-"Little Stars" ~ Miss
Scroggs class.
Recitation christmas Tidings"
Blanche Legler.
Recitation-""Santa Claus Messen-
ger"-Charles Bernum.
Dialogue-"A Message Marjorie
Granner and Jack Harris.
Song-Mrs. Clark's and Mr.. Al
lens classes.
Recitation -"Christmas Every
Day."-Maxine Scarf.
Recitation "-Christmas"- Don
aid Rhea.
Piano solo-Nellie Stansbury.
Recitation-The Runaway Rocking
horse-Byron Johnson.
Recitation Under The Kings
Banner"-Mrs. Mabel Miller's class.
Recitation "Bethlehem's First
Christmas" Pearl Johnson.
Recitation-'sThe Little Christmas
Tree"-Ruth Baird.
Recitation-"The Christmas Story"
Miss Walkers class.
Song-"We Are Jolly Girls and
Boys"-Group Of Junior Pupils.
Recitation-"The Christmas Leg
end'-Marian Thompson.
Recitaiton-"His Christmas Gift, y
dorothy Granner.
Recitation-by Pauline Stevens.
Recitation-"Our Christmas" Eth
ell Warner.
solo-"Ring, o Harps Of Christ
mas" Margaret Nelson.
Recitation ga Rose on the Christ
mas Tree"-Five' Girls.
Recitation-Delmar Harris.
Piano Solo-''The Poppy Field"-
Miss Wallon's class.
Winnifred Halfyard.
song-"There's a Song in the Air"
Miss Wallen's Glass.
Recitation-'Two Little Lights"
! Recitation-sBilly PEBBLES Christ
mas" Otma Fritz
Renediction.
A large attendance is expected
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Splendid Xmas
Exercises At
Pres. Church
By Sun.lay-schao]

Song---------4--By Sun.lay-school
Responsive Reading.
REGULATIONS by Primary pupils.
Genevieve Graham.
Donald McNaughton.
Jane Mann.
Ruth Pillsbury.
Ray Duane Young.
Florence Cooper.
Donald Burton.
Joseph Chidester.
Jane Anderson.
Duane Barrackman.
Lawrence Miller
Edwin Erickson. \
Meiroe Dryden.
Song------Catherine Brainard and
Ruth Chichester.
Observation-Disclosures at Christ
mas" Lucille Case.
Recitation----"Santa Claus Toys
Dorothy Kerns.
Offering for suffering Armenians.
"The First Christmas
Tree, Arlie Wier.
REGULATIONS.
Warren Cllidester.
Leslie Gilbertson.
Hawley Haig.
xSong---------------By the school
R%ecitations.
Rachel Chidester.
Betty Breakey.
Ruth Anderson.
Philips Ref.
Recitation------ tSanta's Arrival"
Gertrude Baldwin.
Distribution Of presents from tree
by Santa Claus.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24

Miss Marjorie Halliday returned to
this city last evening on No. 1 to
spend the Christmas holidays with. her
parents Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Halliday.
Miss Halliday will return on Sunday
night to Fargo where she has been
working for the Goodrich Tire Co.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND MTER-oCEAN

Nerhaugen's four piece orchestra
returned this noon from Cando where
they played for a dance given by the
American Legion. "A large crowd were
reported to have attended.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Revocation of
Trade Board
Licenses Soon

Washington, Dec. M.-Revocation
effective Jan. ! Of all licenses issued
by the War Trade Board prior to last
January 80, as affecting Mexico, was
announced today By the state depart
ment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
AMERICAN IMPORTERS
GET RICH ON FOREIGN MONEY
(Cpntinued from nara ~

Continued from page L.
becomes a. fact for the American ma
ton.
1T is a noticeab.s tEing," sam one
Wall street banker, "tl1at foreign en-
change has had its most precipitous
end serious decline since the rejection
of the Peace Treaty b. the Senate.
This month it has reached the lowest
figure on record. Wholly apa,s from
the League of Na1;2.ns ne':t*r the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
) SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE
|u1IDru NE TrJE 1nx7EN,

oA1o1SO1IO VI 11II1 III IIA7
The Teachers and Officers of the
Sunday School Of the. Church Of the
Advent have arranged an ol.l%-fashion-
ed Christmas party for the members
Of the school, which will be given this
evening in the Guild Hall at 1880.
Every member Of the school and their
parents are urged to be present.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

At midnight tonight there will be
held in the Church Of the Advent the
early celebration Of the Hody Eucha-
rist, celebrating the birthday Of the
Christ. This is the most beautiful
service of the year and the general
public is cordially invited to attend
and join with the congregation in this
great service of worship and praise.
The Choir has prepared special mu-
Sic for this service and it viii be up
to the general standard which this or
ganization has produced before.
The offering at this service will be
used for The Altar. of the new Chapel,
There will be a later celebration in
the Church at 900 a. m.
WANTED-At the World office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-24
Card: of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
Weedesire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
hympathy during the sickness ard
death of u wife, mother and daugh-
ter. We also wish to extend our
thanks for the floral offerings.
Oscar McGeoch and family
Bessie McGeoch
Alex Taylc1
lark Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs Algcrt Anderson.