davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
NO ISoLAT|ON
. FOR STUDENTS IN
BR|T|SHU'S
Americans Find That Men
Studying Professions Have
Time for Social Pleasures
and Sport.

London, July 28.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Omcers
and men of the American Expedition
airy Force who have been studying in
British universities find there is less
chance that a student will become is
olated in English universities than in
those Of America.
Comparing the educational institu-
tons Of the two countries, one of the
Americans says that a man specialize
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

s this .l section was still e s nee q VIE
section q Senate blH.1S4 was pass
s. z WlnIer (, u. .5s / ].
1900 3 ID s1as Z! pllis olows !.
tAe powers eos, rs ana a9lies oIStne ssa y
super.n1enoent q puDiicS sanstructio 'l
snall g .suD1ecsst super
ytsl!a aau conslv. Dy 80 800 = ~
49, 81 a S.s4s o.n :s.a 49, -. 49, s. 49,. tyw y
~ a..a.a 80 $500 1880 3 -
iii i - ~ 1919 na.nt;anoi = sac.;ea
eas 80 ~ ~ - oessi 3
NJ rs $780,. go fa.4h -. III,
,nas .afs.asJas 81 a. a.e Ia.
..sssS 1890
law - ~ hos.s 49, nan,nhis+ az -
41san Issn,,a +h,a,, - y1,;,i;ass
I arnfra ;-nsar+ad s tuo-raa n.;d sta+a
5noent. tos1s hHact nat f,,rthar ;nforrn-
at;on usss5shAs;r.bl. frans .pastaf
fee Roy e1a Farro.5N. ~ n Tho forn,
a. : free COW of sFacts Aho,,+ Nor+h
Dakofa,s New IatRsn
what. Pamphlet sa;d.
MI. LANCER saws. that n that nam
phlet. tie following naracranh i
found:
. Moreover, section 9 Of. the board
of administration bill specificallv nro.
vides that her present nowers SHALL
NOT BE INTERFERED WITH or
LIMITED IN ANY MANNER. n
view Of these facts it Is difficult to see
how any honest perssn who has read
the law in question 81 maintain Anal
this act was passed TO aeeislate Miss
Nelson out sof Office,
The attorney generals opinion then
recalls the fact that A. q. Townlav
on many occasions while camnaion.
ing in Nav and June. asserted that
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
MISS NELSON: !
REPORTS WORK
Of NEnBOARD
Nine Cart Loads Of Parapher-
MALTA of Her Office Remoy-
ed.

In a circular letter to heads Of
school boards throughout the state, q
copy Of which was received by j. a.
Haig, county supt Of school yesterday,
Miss Nelson, state superintendent Of
public instruction, reports some Of the
humiliations to which the recently cre-
ated board Of administration has sub
jected her. 49,
In her letter Miss Nielson, who.
makes no comments onthe doing Of
the board, mentions the fact that 4
few days ago nine cart loads Of books,
records, blanks, and other supplies
used IN the conduct of her work, were
removed from her Office.
Cannot Issue Certificates
In part, Miss Nelson's letter reads
as follows:
Because friends Of the administra-
ton bill told you before the referen-
dunn election that this bill would not
take from the Office any powers and
duties you should know that, on Au-
gust IL, nine cart loads Of books, rec
ords, blanks and other supplies used
in the conductSof our work, we're re-
moved from this office. These books,
records, etc, had been part Of this Of,
flee since North Dakota became a
state. They were removed by order
of the state board Of administration.
"You should know that the work Of
issuing certificates to teachers has
been removed from this office to an
other room in the capitol building and
placed in charge. of G.. p. Grain, assist
ed byMrs. N. C. Mcdonald. This work
has been conducted in this office, I'm
der the supervision of the state SUI
perintendent, since North Dakota be-
came a state. It was removed from
this Office by order of the state board
Of administration.
Preparing Study Courses
"You should know that the board Of
administration has authorized its edu-
cation. commission to prepare the our
Sc of study for the common schools
Of the state. This is a right and a
duty that under the law has belonged
to the state superintendent since
North Dakota became a state: On this
point the board asked Attorney Cen
eral William LANCER for an opinion,
and he has again come to the assis-
lance $of the superintendent Of public
instruction; a. a result, the supreme
court has ordered the board of admin
istration, on September 8, to show by
what authority*it assumes to prepare
the course of study
IT is apparent that further
: steps will be made BY the board
to strip this Office of all authority
and responsibility, unless the peo-,
plaof the state protest to the gov
ernor against such unwarranted
end illegal action"
Miss Nelson ends her letter by say
ing that she has written it in the in
terest Of the states common schools,
as well as for the purpose of inform
ing school officials Of present and pro-
posed policies.
Langer'ssOnnion
In this opinion, asked by the board
of administration, Attorney General
VIM. LANCER quotes section 11O9 of
the compiled laws of 1913, which is ia
the effect that the state superintend-
ent shall prepare and prescribe the
course Of study for all the common
schools of the state. Mr.. LANCER say.
----
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Whipping Wrong Horse.

Whipping Wrong horte.
"A foreigner on a visit to England
Is at a loss to understand why In
the houses Of parliament each party
has q whip for it's own party when 1t
wants to beat the other party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
FROM LORETTA EASTMAN.
San Francisco. Calf. De

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. ID
Dear LOllie and all:
Had one of the most delightful trips
up Mt. Tamalpais Sunday Dec. 22nd
that one could imagine Takes only
two hours from San Francisco to the
summit, $3.50 feet high The trip is
every turn them Ost enthralling pam
Drama of natural beauty.
It is both awe-inspiring and in
structive. The weather was ideal for
the occasion and all nature seemed in
tune. Will send some pictures taken
from the highest point also some OF
the group taken together including
the train, etc. Have had an oppGr-
tuniey to see some wonderful places
of interest since I have been in Cal
ifornia and though my time here is
limited now | expect to see a number
more before / return.
The weather here is perfect. Oc-
casionally we have sudden shower
and almost before one can realize it
is bright and clear and all sparkle
again.
1t reminds me of our late spring
weather. Lawn mowers running and
beautiful flowers blooming every
where. We gathered loads of red ber-
ries Sunday like sent home. Will
miss San Francisco in more ways
the Preside and we expect $50 more
this week. 1t is reported 81 are totally
blind.
Some surely reveal a picture of
misery. They are mastering out the
boys here very fast to make room for
the overseas. Later on Letterman
hospital is to be converted into re-
construction hospital. That's why
so many are landing ct this point. The
Red Cross workers are unremitting
in their good work here.
Since happiness is compensation
they ought to be very happy for they
do not falter for an instant in assist
ing to add to each ones comfort We
still have a large number of influenza
cases.
l may be at home any time after
Jan. 18th and it may be little later
The Red Cross nurses are on reserve
so they will be out first. Tomorrow
afternoon, Xmas, we are going to
the ocean beach and Cliff House
While you are keeping warm at home
Ill De DaLnlnS III the racine ocean
Trust you are all we'll at home and
that the awful influenza is abating
I am feeling splendid. The typhoid
serum put me on the blink for a few
days but since then am fine and en-
joying Sunny Cal. very much. Will
write again soon. Love and best
wishes to ali for a Happy New Year
Loretta Eastman, A. n. G
To Loretta Smith, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08

MISS DOrOthea sHlckOk returned to
Beloit college last Thursday, after a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Hickok, in this city.
Pvt. Louis Bryhan returned to
Camp Pike, Ark, last Thursday, af-
ter holiday furlough spent here with
relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Walker visited with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Remmert, in
Fennimore, first of the week.
Miss Mabel Anstey of Beetown
spent the holidays at home returning
to her university studies Wednesday
Misses Ariel and Lucille Ellingen
of Dodgeville, visited over New Years
with Miss Genevieve Moran.
| Lieut. Fred Henkel of Camp Funs-
ton, Kas., arrived here New Years
day for furlough visit.
Mrs. Vim. Wetter of Sitter, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Leindecker, here last week She re-
turned home Thursday.
David Jackson Devoe, an old resi-
dent of Montfort, passed away there
| Sunday, Dec. 10Th, aged IS years.
Mrs. Fred Tanner returned to her
home in Sitter, Monday, after a Wis
who is i'll.
C. F. Dickinson, local deputy for the
M. W. A., went to Rewey, Monday
where he is lining up class in
Woodcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rumble of Mad
ison, returned home Thursday hav-
ing been here to attend the funeral
of the formers sister
Miss Caroline Fischer returned tC
her school at Biwabik. Mimi, last
Thursday after spending the holidays
here
Harry Wamsley and Virgil Kelly
went to Platteville, Monday, to resume
their studies attheNorm al.
Mrs. JOS. Oates and Mrs. CLYDE
Oates and baby went to Platteyille
Monday, for a visit at the home of the
formers son, Allie.
Mrs. Ewald Scheibel and little
daughter, returned to Madison on the
End after a holiday visit at the par
entail JOS Wright home.
Mrs. F. f. Heidel and children re-
turned. Saturday to their home in
Highland after visit at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. McBrien, in this city.
Mrs. Maggie Mccarthy and Guy
Keene returned home to Animation, on
Monday, after visit at the home OF
the formers daughter, Mrs. Will
Lorenz, in this city.
Mrs. F. S. Kidd and children de-
parted Monday for their home in Ell
gin, ILL.,, after visit here at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs r.
G. Alexander, and also at Herman
Roth's
Mrs. Alma L. Mcmahon of Cedar
Falls. Ia, who has been a guest for
some time OF the John Nickels fam
lily in Waterloo, departed from here
Saturday to take up her duties as
teacher III Dist No 9. Wingville
Miss Emma Knobe1 returned the
latter part OF the week to Evanston
ILL.,. to resume her studies at North
western Universigr She accompan-
led Miss Nell Beiscauper as far as
Jefferson, and remained with her a
day before continuing her Journey
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Youmans OF
Platteville. celebrated their golden
wedding ON Christmas day. This old
couple are pioneers of the state and
for many years Mr.. Younans has con-
Quoted drug business in Platteyille
The two sons, Jay and Lyle, were at
home for the day and their father
and mother received many presents
among them several five dollar gold
DipceS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
FLORA.

Our school started up again last
Monday.
Frank Bishell has been on the 81 k
list the past week
The cold spell furnished ice for the
young folks to skate on
Leila Peak is assisting Mrs Clyde
Cooley with her household duties.
The Ervie Edwards and Lester
schneider families were at W. E.
Garthwaite's New Years.
J. G. Edgington butchered a beef
for Frank Bishell first OF the week.
Mrs. Will Peak and sons Glen and
Willie, were at the Clyde Cooley
home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
CUBA CITY & HAZEL GREEN

The News-Herald says:
Thoburn Ralph had the hard luck
to spoil his holiday joys by tipping a
kettle of hot water over on himself.
The burns are quite deep and painful,
but Thoburn can always see the sun
shine back of the clouds and does not
wear wry face over it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Loeffelholz and
family, Oscar Eager and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Schneider. Miss
Barbara Richard and Mike Richard
had a surprise party on John Gubbles,
Sunday night. The evening was spent
in games and social conversation and
at a late hour refreshments were
served and they departed for home.
Miss Vangie Trewartha had the
misfortune to sprain her foot and an
kle, Tuesday, which prevented her re-
porting at her school in Waupun on
Thursday Quite painful but not SER
iOuS
The Jefferson mine has had another
influx Of water They blasted through
into a large reservoir but have the
water about under control again and
will soon be in full operation. They
have lowered the water so much that
many farmers wells are drained. but
they have great bodies of high-grade
ore uncovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
= =
HERE AND THERE.

There has been some criticism of
the war department order regarding
the wearing of silver chevronS to de-
note service only at home, Secretary
Baker said, but there is no DISPOSE
ton to rescind it on the part of the
department "A few years from now
the army of the United States will be
in two parts" said the Secretary,
those who served in the war and
those who did not. The chevrons,
both those denoting service abroad
and the other denoting service at
home, will become increasingly val
liable.
Chequamegon Bay, near Ashland,
is some fish hole. Not counting the
men who go there for the sport of
catching large fish and many of them,
a report just issued, shows that in the
past five months 100000 pounds of
fish have been taken there by COM
mercial fishermen. This poundage in
cludes many thousand suckers, which
are shipped to Chicago. The herring
industry is so large that one firm has
fourteen gasoline boats on the bay.
One of the biggest tournaments in
the history of boxing is being arrang-
ed by the knights of Columbus and
the contests for championships will
take place in Paris for the entertain
ment of Uncle Sans soldiers, sailors,
marines and aviators. Belts will be
awarded by the knights of Columbus
to the champion in each class.
Nicholas Christ, convicted of the
murder of Geo. ParlOS, when found in
room with Mrs. Parlos, was granted
a new trial at Dubuque Saturday
Parlos broke down door in the house
where Mrs. Parlos and Christ were
quartered and was killed by the de-
PENDANT.
The price of -four will not get back
to normal influences for considerably
more than a year and a half as the
government guaranteed the price of
the wheat crop till July, 1920, but in
general the governments hand on
markets is being withdrawn as fast
as possible and matters will take
their normal course before long.
The 220 acres of land north of Ra-
cine, taken by the government for a
powder mill before the war closed,
will revert to owners, who must file
claims with the court of claims for
the heavy damages they have sus-
tanned, says Martin J. Gillen, who has
returned from Washington. The j.
l. Case Co. will use the building in
which the Offices of the Dupont Co.
were situated
If President Wilson had paid for the
improvements and maintenance of the
White House, its grounds and the
greenhouse, he would have expended
his yearly salary of $4,000 and be
deeply in debt besides, according to
the annual report of the chief of en-
gineers of the United States army
whose department is responsible for
the upkeep of the executive mansion
More than $13S,778.39 was expended
on the property.
The Illinois legislature is to be ask
ed to pass law legalizing boxing in
that state. The soldiers have had so
lieye it is one of the best sports there
is, and they are all eager that the
state allow matches to be pulled off
Great petitions will be presented to
the legislature and of course there
will be counter petitions but if the
soldier boys are united they will like
~ win out, as they are very popular
now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
INJURED BUT DRAWS PAY.

John Nickles, a farmer of Water
loo township, was in Lancaster last
Saturday Mr.. Niclles Informed the
Herald that he has entirely recov-
cred from an injury to his hand sus-
tanned when an extension ladder fell
on the member The Woodman Acct
dent Company of Lincoln, Neb, paid
Mr.. Nickles S45 for % days total and
IL days partial disability.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08

While small boys were coasting on
hill near Gratiot, Wis, Friday morn
ing. they ran into the dead body of a
man frozen in the snow. At the in
quest it developed the unfortunate
man was a Mr.. Forest from Brown
Town and came to his death by freez-
ing. being Embedded in the snow since
Christmas. The body was sent back
to Brown Town FOR burial.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

A happy hour in the morning sweet.
ems the whole day.-Louisa Olcott.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

The neck of this gown Is finished
with charmeuse, which Is brought into
striking worldliness by row OF RED
satin buttons and red bound button
holes The gown fastens down the
front in an unusual line which runs
from the collar to an insert Of red
charmeuse strapped with folds OF
white taffeta, which gives a bizarre
note to the otherwise demure look Of
this gown. A row of similar red but
tons runs down the side Of this insert.
These buttons and those on the col
lar and cuffs may be gray with good
effect. The girde of this gown makes
no attempt to be striking. 1t leaves
all that to the red charmeuse and
simply performs the office Of snugly
outlining the waist with a band OF
gray charmeuse. t',}~7FI
The skirt of gray charmeuse is. one
of those gracefully draped3 affairs
which are ALWAYS successful when
developed in a supple fabric like char
meuSe.
The smart sailor worn with this cos
tune is black with trimming OF stiT
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
SHONE IN REGAL SPLEND0R
Remarkable Display Of Gowns and
Jewels Seen at Recent New York
Charity Function.

What would have been called "Opera
jewels" during the opera season were
used at one of the foremost charity
functions Of the spring. There were
dinner parties before the ball and a
concert given by famous musicians pre-
ceded the dancing. The costumes were
magnificent. They seemed to be cul-
mination of all that had been gorgeous
and glorious during this past victory
season. The colors were brilliant and
the styles everything that is remark
able from the waistless gown with the
snaky train to the transparent-or at
least not 0paQue-textiled frOcks Of the
debutantes, and with such costumes
naturally, the most magnificent Jewels
were worn.
A set of emerald jewels had splen-
did background and foil in gown Of
cloth-of-silyer draped with pleni-
tude Of black lace. The set comprised
sautoir necklace composed of huge
emeralds; a bracelet Of single row
Of box-set caliber emeralds; a brooch
used as a pretended fastening for
lace flounce which did duty as the
only sleeve the gown possessed-used
over the left shoulder-and in the
Golf spray Of emerald foliage was
used In lieu Of a flllet.-New York
Times. .. ....
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
In Gray Charmeuse

gray feathers that curl on the ends.
Another gown which displays side
panels Is in the soft lines of gray
georgette crepe. The blouse Of this
dress Is kimono with a deep fold of
georgette over the shoulders to out
line the square neck and display the
front of soft cream lace which ex-
tends into q camisole beneath the gray
georgette blouse. The sleeves of this
gown are one of It's cool features,
being three-quarter length and quite
wide. The deep turned-back cuffs are
embroidered With two gariands Of
steel beads. This same embroidery
appears across the shoulder straps.
The girdle of this gra ceful model gives
q striking note Of color to the whole
gown. 1t is made Of two bands of
soft taffeta ribbon one vivid green
b1hessand the other of grayish-rose.
2Thss foRers on the gIrdTe are hand
matte sffom these shades Of taffeta
~lai tsasauch,. Of .app!s gre green a.,s ,s9,.
ABE1g@1 7,s1sys g:o771Y ot.,y c,,O
coIorsd GSrnsptssoa ,ss ~ ~,
Orchid seems to be "a ,favSorites for
undergarments where color is wanted.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

DAYTIME summer dresses are wide
Iy varied now that the twilight hours
are so long, thanks to the imaginary
hour we advanced last March, observes
a prominent creator Of fashions. The
early part of the day Is given over to
sport frocks or simple silk and wolfe
gowns with Organdle fichu or trim
mings of lace for the less strenuous
person to whom sport toys" are not
becoming. With the coming of after
noon femlninity begins to think OF
dressing for dinner, with the result
that the necks of afternoon gowns are
quite low and the sleeves very sheer
or quite short.
GeOrgefte crepe In plain ground and
Powered patterns is profusely used for
these cool, cllngy afternoon frocks.
Rose, orchid and flesh pink are the
favorite cOlors, made up in combination
with white Crepe chiffon, which Is
the l0veliest Of the crepe fabrics.
makes exquisite gowns for afternoon
and evening wear, while charmeuse
and meteor In all the pastel shades are
exquisite and develop many entranc-
ing frocks.
Organdle and the softer fabrics of
batiste and cotton wolfe make exquis-
ite lingerie dresses which look their
loveliest when making background
for the youth Of a pretty girl. Vivid
shades Of rose and coral organdie are
very popular for these glrlish frocks,
while the demand for pink, blue and
orchid never wanes. The imported or
candies, which run In lacy squares and
stripes, are capable of exquisite de-
velopment into dainty afternoon
frocks of the quaint variety.
There are many tissue-like cottons
to which the manufacturers have treat
ed us this year. These sheer mate
rails combine well with white organ
die ruffles and are equally lovely with
trimmings Of Val lace.
Hand-embroidered frocks Of white
null and batiste are always attractive
when the mercury plays tag with the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

RIGS.
candle Is the model having the ruff
fled side panel. In this material white
flowers are scattered on a pink
ground. The waist of this dress is
very simple and 1t depends upon the
beauty of It's material rather than on
the elaboration of its lines for success.
The sleeves are sewed into a plain
blouse which Is cut away In front to
display vest of hand-tucked Organdie
which Is cut in bands and sewed to-
getherrby means of tiny cords of Or
candle. Around the neck and vest
line runs crisp ruffle Of white or
candle, picot finished. The bell-shaped
to display long, tight cuffs of organdie
made into tucks and cords to match
the vest. 49, s-.: &.t.,-, ~
The skirt Of this gown is slightly
gathered at the waist, line. 1t is trim
med with three folds !. of lowered
georgette =, which simulate tucks,
above which crisply stand ruffles Of
white .organdie. The panels which
characterize this skirt, are long and
rather wide and are edged with Or
candle ruffles. Wherever these or
candle ruffles appear they are ma
chine hemstitched to the georgette
crepe with pink thread. is.t ''.,.-.. =
With this picturesque gown is worn
a broad hat Of pink straw, faced with
pink Baronette satin and tied with a
ribbon of Baronette. - '''''
A gown which is in striking contrast
to the elaborate effect of the georgette
model is found In the dress Of gray
charmeuse, one Of the loveliest ia
brics in the world. 1t looks like the
sheen of moonlight on water.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

100 degree mark and cool verandas
beckon; but these gowns are difficult
for the moderately skilled dressmaker
TO duplicate. Unless an embroidered