davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
LAKOTALECION
men CELEBRATE

Lakota, N. D.-The American Leg
ion picnic celebration held at Strom-
dal's grove at Stump Lake Friday.
was one Of the greatest successes OF
the outdoor season. The largest
crowd attending any similar event in
this community was recorded at the
affair.
Music furnished by the Pekin band,
a tug-o-war and other athletic events
combined with a bse ball game and
other features to make the day one
of gaiety from morning until night.
Officers and members of Rundell-
Holicky post Number 81, were high
ly elated at the success attending
their first annual celebrtion. Ten
tative plans for the 1921 celebration
are already under way.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
STARKWEATHER
From Starkweather Times)

(frOm StarkWeathef llnleS)
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Schultz
On Tuesday, July 13, d boy.
Rev. and Mrs. Carleton and children
returned Monday from a fishing and
vacation trip to Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Mauer and small
son left Wednesday for Neville and
Fargo, where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
Ray Bice and j. A. Ford, two we'll
known Devils Lake insurance men,
were visitors in town Monday after
noon.
Miss Elma Kensinger, who has been
employed in the local post-ofice for
some time, left Friday for her home
at Zion. Her place in the .postoffice
is being filled by Loren Currie.
w. NJ. Dana of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Northern Fire Apparatus
Co., was in town Tuesday comforting
with the Board of Trustees of the
Village and other business men rela-
tive to the installation of a fire en-
CINE in Starkweather.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Nelson of Devils Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Wass and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. A. Johnson and children,
Miss Anna Madsen, Christ Lee, Victor
Lee, Miss Malta Grendahl and o.
car johnson Of McCanna, went to
Rock Lake, Canada, last week on a
fishing trip. They report a very en-
joyable time-and enough fish to salts
fly the appetite.
4 +
W. S. Abel and O. P. N. Anderson
shipped ten head of fine cattle to
Devils Lake for exhibition at the First
Annual Ramsey County Fair. Mr..
Anderson sent five head of fine Herd
ford cattle including one fine bull. Mr.
Abel also sent five head of cattle, his
being Aberdeen Angus and also in
cluded a fine bull. All of these cattle
are fine full blooded registered stock
and a credit to any stock raiser.
Two new mail carriers are deliver.
ing mail from the local p~ostofice this
week. Ralph Beeman has relieved
Dewey Pownell who has been carrying
mail since the resignation of Johr
Paul some time ago. l.. L. Hanson
has also relieved VIM. McNamee who
has been carrying route two since
the resignation of Carl Berg. A car.
rier's examination was held at Devils
Lake last week which was written b,
MIR. Beeman. No one wrote the ex.
animation for the carrier for route
two. 1t is expected that another ex.
animation will be held soon or that {
carrier will be sent here from another
Office for route two.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
EDMORE ITEMS
(From The Edmore Herald)

(From The Edmore Herald)
Mrs. Walter Sanderson was a visi-
tor in town last week from Munich.
The Carl Haugen home has had as
it's guest recently, Miss Dorothy Hal
we'll of Grand Forks.
=
Mrs. Olaf Huseby recently visiting
at Grand Forks returned to her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.: Evanson motor
ed to Edinburg last week to visit for
a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and children
were auto tourists last week to Snow
flake, Manitoba, visiting there with
the Everettee Allees.
Earl Nyhus and Andy Larson were
Devils Lake visitors last week. Mr..
Larson while there consulted a ply
stefan regarding physical ailments
and expects prescribed treatment will
be of aid to him.
Little Virginia and Mildred John
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Corporation Is
Building Homes

Just what President A. r. Erskine
of the Studebaker Corporation meant
when he said recently 1--WE want
homes, not houses, for our men" is
beginning to be seen in South Bend,
Ind, where the model housing plan Of
the automobile industry has been
worked out. Such rapid progress has
been made in the erection of the new
homes that first block of buildings are
now nearly ready for occupancy.
The new homes which are exclusive
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

near Wolford for a few days.
Geo. Hittle's from near Wolford Wis
tied A. B. Fox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yoder are Wis
iting the A. B. Fox family for a few
days.
Fred Romig, Chas. Romig and M.
B. Miller went to the Mouse river
fishing last Saturday.
.
Catholic day at Rugby was largely
attended Sunday by people from this
vicinity.
Ambrose Yoder, who purchased a
farm near Duluth some time ago and
recently sold it, will move to Mis-
souri,.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

ly for Studebaker employees, are be-
imp made ready for the families Of
the men who arr coming to South
Bend to work in the ultra-modern $780,
OOO, 900 plants in which Studebaker
Light-Sixes are being produced. The
model home building project is being
SO timed as to keep pace with the re-
quirements Of the new plants, where
eventually the production will be $780,
600 cars a year and the number Of
workers will be close to $4,000.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
FROM EXCHANGES

Fargo. The ministers at this meet
ing we're: Rev. A. C. Barron of Far
go; Rev. C. B. Hoel and Rev. Olaf
Guldseth of Minneapolis, and the min
listers from the district were P. Myk-
land, Fillmore; A. o. Nesseth, Leeds;
J. j. Strandness, Bisbee; L. M. Or
wolfe, Maddox; H. M. Aanestad, Es-
mond; o. H. Elstad, Minnewaukan;
l.. Meisel, Garske, and u home pas
tor, Rev. X. o. Raftshol.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
new STATE Mile
RECORD IS SET

Fargo, N. D., July ia new state
record for the mile was made by Larry
D. Stone, English dirt champion ct the
automobile races Of the North Da-
kota state fair here today.
Stones record was. 1:08; two-ffths
Of q second better than the state rec
ord set by george Clark here last
year.
Other races were also held, but in
these no state records were broken.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
BARTLETT
Especial Correspondence
(Too late for last weekly


Mrs. R. j. Mcmahon, who has been
quite ill, is rapidly recovering.
.
Harry Metcalf left on No. 80 Sun
day evening for Minneapolis, where
he will spend a few days
Miss C. H. Campbell of Lakota is
nursing at the home of Mrs. r. J,
Mcmahon.
Clifford Simmons, cashier of the
State Bank of Aurelia, N. D., is a
guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.
E. C. Davis.
Miss Catherine Butts, who has spent
several weeks visiting her parents
here, recently returned to Grand
Forks.
Mr.. A.. E. Sheets and family of
Lakota visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Foley, Sunday after
DON
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant spent several
days visiting at the home of Mrs
Durant's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Davidson. They returned to New
Rockford last week.
Word has been received from Earl
Hayter who has been working at
Hardin, Mont, that he has been trans
ferred to Osge, Wyo., where he now
has a position as station agent and
telegraph operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Logan, Iowa
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Emmerson. They expect
to leave Thursday to visit friends in
Oregon and Washington, then spend
the winter in Southern California.
=
A large number of the Bartlett peo-
pie attended the big celebration Civ
en- at Stromdahl's grove, by the
American Legion of Lakota, last Fri.
day. A number of the soldiers of this
community are members of this post
F. Freeberg who has been engaged
in the general merchandise business
here, for the past seventeen years
recently sold his store and left Mon.
day for a trip to Denver, Colo, anG
Salt Lake City. He expects to re.
turn in about a month.
H. j. Bergeth, president Of the State
Bank of Aurelia, N. D., made a pleas,
ant call on friends here Monday even
ing. Mr.. Bergeth was formerly cash
Ter of the State Bank of Doyon, N. u
He reports that there has been plenty
of rain and the crops are looking fnt
in Ward county.
Several of the pe>p.. of this plac,
expect to attend the Ramsey count.
fair at Devils Lake this week. A
number of the farmers and business
men recently purchased stock in tn
County Fair Association from Mr.
Rasmussen, who has been acting a
agent in the part of the county an,
who is also a director Of the associa
ton.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
IS Years
For Uncle Sam

Washington, July 21.-After 65
years of continuous Government SER
vice, regarded by officials here as q
record never before equalled, Henry
j. Wylie, clerk in the Quartermaster's
Department of the U. S. Marine Carps
will retire on August 20 with an an
nuity. Mr.. Wylie has served the Ma
rine Corps for As years in the same
department.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

son on the occasion of their sixth and
seventh birthdays respectively, were
the joint hostesses with the aid of
their mother and Mrs. ]. r. Anderson
and Mrs. Hammer at a children's par
ty last week. Fifteen friends of the
two young ladies were present to en-
joy the occasion and the luncheon
served before the gathering broke up
late in the afternoon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Ex-E Empress Eugene
Of France Is Dead

London-Ex-Empress Eugene of
France, "Europe's queen of Sorrow"
died in Madrid from acute intestinal
inflammation. Her death was unex-
pected, although she had been in fail
ing health for some time
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Victor Berger
Will Run Again

Milwaukee, Wis, July 21.-victor
L. Berger, who was twice refused his
seat in congress after being elected
from the Fifth Wisconsin district, has
been selected by his party to run for
congress at the election in November.
Henry H. Bodenstab, who was de-
feated by Berger last year, is again
seeking the Republican nomination.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
MAN c TO DEATH

Litchville, N. D., July 21.-ohn
Blake, a returned service man Of this
community, met instant death when
kicked by a horse. The young man
was 81 years old and went through
many dangers in France without seri-
GUS injury. Captain Richie Of VAL
ley City and fifty other service men
attended the funeral in a body.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

Principal Of the High School and one
of Kentueky's best men. He is doing
some real good constructive work in
this world, and we all admire him foI
what he is doing and for the thought
he is drilling into the hearts and minds
Of our boys and girls. There are
graduates from this school in all parts
Of the country and many Of them do
ing good work. He is the William ].
Simmons Of Kentucky. Right by his
side is to be found his wife, and they
are working together for our people.
think I viii have to bring this
letter to a stop. If you want any in
formation about this voting business,
and If you want to know anything
about Senator Harding, just write TO
Hon. Henry Lincoln johnson, Hon.
Perry W. Howard, Hon. Phil Brown,
Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, all at the
Auditorium Hotel Chicago, III.
win stop here for a little while. I
must not forget Mrs. Fleming who is at
the same address, and who is one Of
cur great women. She comes from
Cleveland.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

thing to have the confidence of the
people.
When got through with Louisville,
made it to Frankfort, where an
emancipation meeting had been staged,
and Charles Stewart of Chicago was
the speaker. he was born in Frank
fort, and returned for the purpose Of
making an emancipation speech and
political address, and am told that
he did both. he seemed at home. The
people turned out to hear him make the
speech. Both races were represented
and the meeting was under the auspices
Of the local club there in Frankfort,
with a Mr.. Martin as president. It
represented the young men who were
loyal to the party and who did not
break when Senator Stanley was nomi-
mated, but supported the Republican
nominee, although he was defeated.
These men are still in charge of affairs,
and are making things go in Frankfort.
They are helping to organize the women
and get them registered, and teaching
them how to vote.
While in Frankfort, I was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Brooks, and they
gave me royal treatment, also Miss
Martha 2. Williams, one Of the teach
ers, anG I met Prof. W. II. Mayor, the
principal Of the Clinton Street High
School, and an old educator. He had
been a little under the weather, but was
himself again, and getting in shape to
do business. School was in session and
doing wen under his noted educator.
he was looking fine.
I met DR.. E. E. Underwood, the su-
preme Keeper Of Records and Seal of
the Pythians; 7. K -Robb, the under
taker; DR.. Anderson and his wife, and
many others, whose names I do not
recall. made IL to Frankfort, and
from there to this point, then I jumped
that running thing, for Atlanta, reach
ing there at night I went 70 sleeping
house operased by Nm. Craig, and
vas thrown right into battle. I had
not been IN that bed more than 20 !
before I heard the command
. Attetnion-" I looked and there were
Just LOOT, 900 bsdlbug soldiers in line
md ready 20 make q charge on ne.
his charge was made, and I rstrsatsd
My for few minutes, and then I
.ane forward in battle line and slew
N the hrst charge so, soe, and you'll
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

a place that ia so hot, but takes only
four letters to spell commencing with
Ssh" and ending with cen" and there
is one letter after the h which viii
make it good and hot.
Lynehing has its origin frOwn down
there, and am sorry to say that it is
permitted and fostered by the Demo
Gratis, Of this country. I did not know
this party was so good and strong be-
hind it until I read this in the Louis
vile Herald the other day, and win
let you read it for yourself, and I viii
not need to make any comment:
"Harrodsburg, KY, Sept. 24.-Mrs.
John-A. Fulton, Of Bardstown, opened
the Democratic campaign here this
afternoon. A large crowd Of women
heard her. She dwelt at length on the
danger Of the eolored women's vote IL
not Offset by 'the ballot Of the better
element She said that there were
some blots on Kentueky's history but
one Of the worst was Governor Nor
rows stage play Of military law at
Lexington recently ito protect a Negro
brute.'"
This Is the kind Of stuff that is
being dished out to create votes for
the Democrats by stirring up race
hatred, race prejudice, and eOndemning
man who is sworn to see to It that
the law is carried out, for doing his
duty. The "brute" referred to in her
speech, was the man who descended
below the level Of q brute in commit
ting crime, and for his crime he was
legally executed ss he should have
been, and We are al glad that he was.
It was done by law as an such should
have been. This country Is sadly in
need Of more men like Governor Nor
row, Governor Beckett and Governor
Robinson, Of Oklahoma. Governor Rob
inson called on the Attorney General Of
his stats to take steps to have two
men removed from ofses Is sheriR, be-
Gauss they permitted lynehing, deelar-
ing that they were either party to II,
or were incapable Of inforeing The law.
No douht yOu have heard Of Governor
Biekstt, and I am Of the opinion that
he IS living 50 or 100 yean in advance
Of his party. = We shaIl an watch and
zee how his reeommeadations win be
regarded In the nsanfime I want
that we dhan al get ready for the fan
election men and women alike, and let
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
CHARLES E. STUMP, THE WoUIDBE EDITORIAL.
WRITER OR NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT:
HADAROYAL TIME, AT PARIS, KENTUCKY AND
AT OTHER POINTS IN THE BLUE GRASS STATE
He Freely Predicts; That Hon. Warren c. Harding and Hon
Calvin Coolidge VIII be Elected President and Vice
President of The United States.

Paris, Ky.-After all this world is
not so large, yet there is so much in
it It takes up so much space that
fear if I should attempt to make a
world I would not be able to find a
place to hang in without intruding on
the world which God has made already.
God made His world first, and then He
made man to take charge of it, and
has had charge ever since.
Man is very busy just. at this time,
especially the American man, and he
is trying to get man for leader of his
country. He has had one for eight
years who has been-weIl he has lust
been, and heard a man say the other
day that President Wilson had been as
full Of bluades as a tick full of hu-
man blood, but this am not discussing,
but I want to congratulate the Repub-
iean party upon being able to select
real man to ELL the position four years
to come, and believe me the American
people are going to elect Senator War
rem G. Harding, Of Ohio for President
of the United States and they viii
make a wise selection. The thing I
like and admire about him, is that he
has a record to which he invites the
world to look into.
1 believe that we viii all be safe in
the hands Of our President, and be-
heve that he has just got sense enough
to be President Of all the people. Now
as I want the world to know that
we are not asking any special
favors, because of our race or color.
We want that lynehing shall be con-
signed to the place where it belongs,
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

win, DR.. Cyril Verneren, Belgian
COunsul; Ex-Governor Edward F.
Dunno, Mr.. B. E. Sunny, Gen. Charles
G. Dawes, Judge Samuel Alsehuler
Hon. Charles H. Waeker, Rev. Samuel
A. Watson of Paris, France; Rev.
Johnston F. Meyers, Mr.. dorado Taft,
Hon. George Edmund Foss and Hon.
Martin B. Madden, were the leading
speakers.
In responding to the many tOasts or
orations delivered in his honor Mr..
Peck in referring to the movement to
tear down the Auditorium and the
Field Museum declared that fThose
two structures are part of Chieago's
hfe," "and only those actuated solely
by a spirit of eommereialism win at
tempt to tear them down or replace
them with new buildings.''
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

may see from this just how many
escaped. I an still looking for him.
I tried to sleep, but soon the rats
made charge, but I could not get to
see them. I could hear them getting
ready for battle and I Just had to re-
main awake the rest Of the night listen
ing to them getting ready for battle,
and at O'Clock in the morning in
fear and trembling made well my
escape. Excuse me from the Craig
House in the future.
I made it to Augusta, spent one night
in the town, visited the Walker Baptist
Association, also visited the Hanye
Institute headed by that great woman,
Miss Lucy Laney, heard a sermon by
DR.. Q. T. Walker, and a great sermon
by DR.. Ernest Han. I am sure you
win be sorry to learn that DR.. Walker.
is breaking in health. Let US all pray
that God viii restore him, for he is
Americas greatest preacher. I viii
not be able to tell you all the things
which came to my notice, not even
about that great scholar and educator,
Prof. silas X. Floyd, and other points
of interest.
I spent Sunday in Atlanta, with DR..
Ernest Hall. This is one more busy
man and he has a great church, and
people who love him like their own
life. Dr.. Hall has invented a linement
which win cure rheumatism, and be-
heve me he has his clerks busy all the
time filing orders. His mail had piled
up for the few days he had been away.
I think it viii take him and his
stengraphers and clerks several weeks
to catch up. admire this young man,
but had to start at the bottom and
work his way to the top. Long may
he live to do good in this world.
After morning preaching, had din
ner, and then made it to the stable
where I got on the l. & N. iron horse
and made it to this place several hours
late. God bless you and yours. I was
met at the stable by Prof. +. N. Wood,
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
One of the Oldest mest highly honoed and Patriotic Citizens
of Chicago; highly enjoyed Luncheon, given IN his
honor, Wednesday noon at the Union League Club

Wednesday noon many of the leading
business men and foremost citizens
gave a luncheon at the Union League
Club in honor of Commodore Ferdinand
". Peck, one of Chicago's first eiti-
Iens and public spirited in every way,
pertaining to the progress and the de-
velOpment of this mighty city along all
lines.
The luncheon or banquet was in part
recognition of the valuable part which
Mr.. Peck has played in behalf Of pro-
noting music, art and science.
The luncheon was a happy event in
the life of Mr.. Peck who was sur
rounded by hundreds of his best
friends. Major General Leonard Wood,
Hon. Charles F. Clyne, United States
District Attorney, Judge Jesse A. Bald
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
One of the Best and Most Progressive NJ DIS in this CITY,
Who has been of the Moving Spirits in Securing the
Fort Dearborn Hospital for the Benefit Of The Colored
Race Residing in and near Chicago
Nothing but Emptiness

A little girl. q neighbor OF mine. wenl
10 the country with me last summer
When We were out Of doors looking
around the first day. the immensely Of
the sky seemed to amaze her. ~Oo-OoTH
she cried, stretching her little arma
wide and looking as II to embrace an
nature, where's everywhere gone tor
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
Beauty In Bells

There Is q beauty In bells which n
fAst being lost to the modern world.
Since we cannot keep them In use a.
they were hundreds Of years ago. we
must Try to keep up an interest In
those which remain, and learn what
We can about one Of the chief beau
ties Of the Middle ages. See how many
references to bells can be found In
great literature. There Ii one poem
which stands out and which we al
should know, The Bells" by Edgar
Allan POe.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

B81rs TIE Romans eonqnsrsd @
lWTitory now known e. SWilEG1an1
\ sa1 Inhabited By q eongiomsrafio
= hostile tribes. for the most part q
osltie origin But the district az a
@stern Alps IN which tie present en-
IN Of TIE Grisons = situated vas q
po1ession q the Rasti, e mind Ian
Nd ESruSean stock At tAS tina q -
rsutcnic inyaaion of ths Roman -
ne. khaetil received q certain nEmb1
e aerman-peaklng immiranfs. and b
Ne tenth century was used for { whfls
- basis Of operations By the Saracal
oisandA Who made Europe unsafe.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
senaaIese FIattsrY.

The Babu stands unsurpassed a. q
writer Of really unctuous nattery when
he Is soliciting a favor. Few complt
ments could exceed that Of the Ben
galee who concluded a petition with
the plous hope that It might be grant.
ed by the grace Of God. q gentlsman
your highness much resembles.-
North China Herald.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
Easy 70 Get aid Of Enemy.

Easy 20 Get Hid Of Enemy.
Long before bullets were eve
thought Of as an ideal messenger u
death. the idea Of working evil on an
enemy was extensively practieed b.
the ojIbwa Indian. he would make q
small wooden image Of the one who's
destruction he sought, and then pieres
In head or heart with q needle. Re
was positive In his BELIEF that the o.
5ect Of his hate would be similarly
affected. However, to make certain.
be would burn the puppet to the &C.
eompanIment Of magical words.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
RanIsh Doubt and Fear.

Thoughts Of doubt and fear never
accomplish anything and never can.
They always lead to failure. Purpose,
energy, power to do, and all strong
thoughts cease when doubt and fear
creep in. The viii to do springs from
the knowledge that we can do.-AIlen.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

Miss Laura NJ. Washington, daughter
Of the late Booker T. Washington, was
united in marriage last week at Tus-
kegee Institute, Ala, to Mr.. Bindley
c. Cyrus, the undertaken at 1921 s.
State street. 1t was one Of the most
fashionable weddings, according to
press reports, ever held in any part of
the Southland.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02
CHIPS

Mrs. T. L. Douglas, 442s Langley
avenue, returned home the latter part
Of last week from Benton Harbor,
Mich, after spending four weeks at
the Jess-mine Farm, the beautiful sum-
mer home of Hon. and Mrs. Edward
B. Morris. Mrs. Douglas greatly en-
jOyed her summer outing.
The broad ax., 1920-10-02

TO Milwaukee, Wis, last Sunday, in
which city Prof. and Mrs. Lee, have
a little granddaughter and they devide
much Of their time between the two
cities.