davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
De La METROPOLL MEXICANA
La emission de papel moneda parece ineyitable.-H serveio
de carros de carga.-0tro jefe zapatista rendldo.-En
pro de los agricultores.- Trabajos agricolas en- Puebla.
Esta siendo investigated la situacion comercial del pals.

Ga. Y que tienGe 4 mejorar e! serHl-
clio de carga de los f~errocarriles. Ia
disposition que ACADIA de dictar "a Di-
recci0n General de las Lineas, en- e.
Sentido de cue los concentrates no pc
dram hacer uso particularmente de los
carros que por su cuenta habian man
dado reparar, 4 cambio de que Sc les
permitiera us2rlos conforme q sus ext
gencias.
La MEDIA obedece 4 n necesidaG
que hab.a de scabar 0 ciertos pr!v!-
legios Y coacesjones especiales con
rcspecto al rrafico de carga de los fe-
r~rocarriles ' a IL f2lta de material
rodante. Que caGa dia Sc acenrua mas.
Esta faiJa no terminara aates de tres
meSes, fecha seha!ada pOr IT. L!ness
para poncr en- activid&d TODD = mate
rial que esta va compr&do en- los Is
tados Unidos : que llegara en- breve,
seg&n 81 ha iEform&do -.
En- Ia misTa Direction se i2fo:mo
i n hay tran d!recto q GUanaiu&-
TO. 2ucS quei5 re>.@biec;dc II scrv:-
cio de carga ' pasajaros entire c>,a
ciudad y IA de Iyapuaty. GGr los hab:-
tantes dc CSC + ado &C! co:tro w.
nian S~o!ici;ando tcsde hac.a tieGno.
\ Ia inauguration De este ~c"v!c.o
co2cUrr.arc2 laz agto"ida:cS lie! ms
m ESJ&au de Guaneiuato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
SCHEFER.

ron siguicndo Ia p;sta. Por fin. GUAM
DO eataba anochecicndo Y Sc cncon-
traban va muy ccrca dc Paris. divi-
saron una aldea. Y a IA entrada de
esta aldea una fragua de herardor.
Al caballo del duque Sc le habia caido
una heradura de m0do que cojeaba
muy frecuentemente. FL duque Sc a.
PEG Y llam6 al ~herradCr, que estaba
ati2ando ell fuego. mientras le l.ega-
ba un parroquiano. IL herrador sa-
liz corriendn, ievanto el pie del ami
NAL para temar medida de la herra-
dura, v pregunt6 seneillamente:
-IHe de penerie la heradura a
reeves?
Como al reeves, majadero?
-ioue Sc yo. cabalirro: parece que
asi Sc estila ahors.
-iQuleres bur!!arte De mi. tunan-
e?
No. Ber cierte, cabaiieTo, rezpon-
do Ell herradcr, Esta misIha mana
ma he puesOo h~erraduras Z ochO caba-
los de csc medo.
AL reeves?
-freeisamente, senior, ii reeves?
Una sospecha, rapida ONE el rayo,
eruzo Per la ntente del duque.
-sOeho caballes? preEunto.
DISPENSED; habia cuatra eaballos
Y cuatre mulas; estas llevaban una Ii
terra.
Renate iej6 escapar un grito.
-:Y d donde iban ESQ., caha los:
FL herrader tendi6 Ia mano hacia
Ell 0este, senaIando Ia iarga Inca de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
:: ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

dias de vocifcracion y de escandalo,
sobre TODD cuando la negative de- los
cinco pesos, va no cs un obStaeuio
de tonsrse en- cuenta para la politi-
ca gohicrnista.
Mas tarde Sc sabe, tambien como
co:a c;erta, absolute c innegab!sEaen-
te cierta, que Ell Senado de la Repu-
blica es carrancista, tan c~arrancista
como la Comision Permanente de ia
Camara de Diputados, y que en- ell
noble %recinto Sc ORA y sc obedeccra
la voz de- gobierno.
Por u~ltiu,o: ell famoso AyuntaDlien
to metropolitano, Ell Ayuntamiento dc
la election escandalo.a, en- la que sc
emplearon todos los medios, desde el
alnuerzo dc barbacoa hasta el garro-
te de anciano, en- la cue Sc acudio
a todos los recursos, Gesde el roeo dc
los expedientes hasta ell secuestro de
los casi;leros, resulto. paeifica y tran
quilamente, go~Sieraista.
Todo mundo supuso ALA Por los
mescs dc Noviembre y Diciembre,
Que la planii!a dc oposicion iba a trluF.
far. a triunfar en- toda la Inca, va que
Sc ticne buena prucba de que la OPT
Mon metropolitana no esta con ell 60
bic-no.
Los mas pesinistas, aseguraron
Que 81 salia ~vencedora la c~eadidatura
del eobicrno. habr!a en- les Gales de
Mexico horroroSas mataTzas, protes-
tas vehcmeates, escandaios morocco
tudos; y sin embargo, Ell nucvo ayun-
t~am;cato, francamente s~obiernisia,
tome poscsion en- mitad de una Paz
c~vaneel;ca.
En- $50, pres. Den Nenus$iano
o=ca:a con ell Congress-, con el Seaado
V CO... Fl Avurtanicn;o.
Que lie fa!ta ia ~o7iaion?;Y para 10
GAL ETAOIN
auc Il Il a eI Ia opinion!
iEl cjcrc;:o?. Al ejcrcito sabe que
10 ticne a.ado cen las comrlicidades.
,o5 ~lrcrcs y les irsereses de sus jcfea.
De r:ane-a que al hacer el balance
Del nc. Don VcnussiSao debc haber-
Sc frotado las :aaaos sa:isfccho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
Setecica;o5 pec9ez trabajaraG en- 81
Es;ado de Pr2h'a.

La pac.t,cac;i2 de la PARTICIPATES
del E.s,sdo DC Puch.a c@ ya
L" hecho. al dcc:r De personals qac
aca6aH Do Ileear q esta capital. Drocc-
de1tes 4c ace E<,ado. s~.rs ella @.
aGricult-r G.nereo Eosaucs.
Dice es-1 .e&cv ne TO Ira mo
Gor de scccci-1-Cs G. rUmaro de tr:.
bajadorez cue sc accc.itaN para sem
brar los ;er~eros &e TIancula2ican.
Tcpeaca. Arc2ci7gp. Colon. Matilda.
aMramocos. Aaiyco. AIoch;apar. Hula,
quechu'a y aIcunos o,sos CT los que
para "a fecha no exisre IL solo nom
bre levaatzGo en- arnaS. t2lto Ell viz
tud De las re7dicioaes como debido
4 "a canapaEa cue Sc les hiciera en- pc
sados mesez. Er esos lugares rcina
complete trarquilidad : TODD el mum
do Sc Gispono : rra5ajar. En- muchos
de allos hay .iefos ex-revolucionarios
de auloridados, como CT Axochiapan.
en- que esJa For;jno Ayaquica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
Tn Ao0bv7 dc a~esocios trabajan en-
favor & !..ic"ico.

0~..ro,.,., 10 l.- r...&n. Tr:Io.
ar.l.. Il. r.u-~a 60 ,an.t.l q scssr
H. sri e. RYAN. ~,o~a.pa.,.,c d.
warns rryor;ac;one- d.. Jm~oortaaca
.u .. wa. dol. N.~n V,cn. GOV O.
,L;.... H.. ..r-,,, .a. .r,. ,..s- nlc
......, ., =. ,.rtofsr. ....,a.;5g
-. ....;,. g., rr..-ra M. ,;sr,
....: ...,. ,~..,.. 10. rr;r .:n73r. uI,-
.,"....,.f.. -. H.. ,sy.,,. 5n arfi-
,..a.r II. ....,.... T.~,n:.o - csra
.... .,n:..r
- .,.a, - ..5or Pecan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
NO DESCUIDE LOS DOLO-
RES REUMATiC0S
Comp.s I'd. ' slempre tengalo hsto
ell famOsO remedi0 SioanS
Liniment

he. 10 NECESITA cuando iz@spsraGa-
u mente So yee atacado por dolores Teu-
nxaeos agudos. los dolores Que generainsutc
.rovleaea &c Qernznecer = n intsmperic.
tciaacs. lambaEo. ulscuIos a&oao-:doa, Il
-sn:sz de As articUla-!ones. neuralgia I'd
ia divide de cgupra- ezra b0,cila y ne e
ae-.a : IA mauo. NO - as;- C6Tnp-e-a
soy paaspsg = asegG-esc. pues puede neresi-
aria esta m!sna sochs.
Este t2moso hnimentn contra "a ir-tts-
lion. per.ct-a sIr nsresiiGd Gc E~rotCr.o Gss-
asce IA hincha1Un- Los dolores proHtp des-
aparecen. sin cue a pie! cGede mSachada r:
Cs poroS Obst-ujdcS. Miles de pc-soG2s que
o usan -egula-mcute siemp-e 10 coE,e-vaa
, Ia mano para caso5 de eme-csacIa y Pc
o ta1to &c SUf-en sin asccs5iad- ~ todaS
- drogueTias ~ yerie ~ bute.ias De tres
ava+nS. E5- -U-. = $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Sc esC,m& como una mec!aa accEt
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Gilbert Strand, Renter
Is Alleged To Be
Operator
HOME BREW TAKEN
Strand Valves Examin-
alton And Then
Gets Bonds

The largest alleged illicit liquor still
ever seized by the authorities in RAM
sey county, was brot into the city
Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Elliott
and Deputy Lynn. Gilbert Strand,
alleged operator, was arrested Mon
day, waived examination in justice
court and was bound over for hear
ing at the fall term of district court.
Strand secured bonds.
The seizure was made on the M. A.
Hoghaug farm, 4 miles southeast of
Edmore which Strand rents. A large
quantity of manufactured "home
brew" according to Sheriff Elliott
was taken in the raid as we'll as sev
eral cases of unopened raisins and 9th
er essentials to "home brew" max
ing.
According to reports, Strand has
allowed his farm work to lag during
the entire season and it was generally
believed he has devoted considerable
time to the manufacture and sale OF
his product"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Twin Cities To
Get Mail By Air

Minneapolis, Minn.-Air mail SER
vice between Chicago and the Twin
Cities will be inaugurated Aug. 10, ac-
cording to an announcement by G. F.
Eggs, superintendent of air mail SER
vice for the United States postal de-
partment.
An inspection of the Twin City land
ing field, which is to be the depot for
the new route, was made today by Mr..
Egge, in company with Postmaster E.
A. Purdy, Sen. w. F. Brooks, president
of the Twin City Aero club, and H.
M. Gardner, managing director of the
Civic and Commerce association.
Postmaster Purdy stated that after
Aug. 10 there would be regular serv-
ice of one plane day each way, be-
tween Chicago and the Twin Cities.
The planes to be used are of the De
Haviland Alb type, having a capacity
Of from 10000 to 10000 letters each.
The planes will fl y on schedule OF
four hours each way.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
STORES Get
SOME RELIEF
Compensation Boar d
Has Rescinded Labor
Ruling

Observation-Disclosures during the har.
vest season farmers and their Eelp-
ers cannot shop until the evening, the
Workmen's Compensation bureau has
been appealed to by the retail mer-
chants of the state for revision OF
the rule forbidding> female employees
from being in stores after $3.50 pm
during certain seasons of the year
The seasons embraced in the ap
peal includes harvest, Christmas anc
on Saturday nights throughout the
year.
The board will be asked to fix hours
during those seasons.
Pending hearing, temporary sus
pension of the rule has been ordered
Retail dealers held that farmers anc
their helpers were unable to do any
Of their shopping until between 7:3(
and 9:30 pm. and also held because
of the closing order, the stores have
been suffering financial losses.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
C0NMNISTS
HANDED JAIL
SENTENCES
Nineteen Leaders To Go
To Jail And Pen
For Terms
VIM. BRoss LLOYD
Named In List of Those
Sentenced By Jury
Trial
VIM. BROSS LLOYD

Chicago, Aug. 2.-William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire socialist, and 19
other members of the communist la
Dor party have been found guilty by
a jury of conspiracy to overthrow the
government of the United States.
The defendants were given various
sentences, most of them getting from
one to five years in the penitentiary;
few were given fines in additio,
and several were sentenced to one year
in Jail.
Lloyd got the heaviest sentence,
one to five years in the penitentiary
and a fine of $4,000 in addition.
Other sentences were: l.. E. Kat
terfield, Dayton, Kansas, farmer, one
to five years in the penitentiary; Lud-
wig Lore, alleged co-author of the
Communist Labor party platform,
and author of alleged radical publ
cations, one to five years in the peni-
tertiary; L. X. England, Moline, Illi-
nois, member of the Communist labor
party state executive commission, one
to five years in the penitentiary, Jack
Carney, Duluth, Minnesota, editor of
''Truth" and member of the party's
national executive committee, one to
five years, and $1,000 fine. Samuel
Ash, Chicago lawyer, one year in Jail
Max Redaht, San Francisco report.
er, one to five years in the peniten-
tiary, and $1,000 fine; Dr.. Oscar Jesse
Brown, Dekalb, Illinois, one year in
Jail.
Niels Kjar, Chicago, and Edga,
Owens, Moline, Illinois, each one tc
five year in the penitentiary.
Arthur Proctor, Chicago, one tc
! five years in the penitentiary, anc
$4,000 fine.
The following received sentences O!
one year each: Mel S. j. Christen.
sen, Chicago; Edwin Firth, Indianap
oils; Samuel F. Hankin, Chicago
Chas. Krumbein, Chicago; Joe Mels
! niger, Chicago; DR.. Carl F. Sandberg
Chicago; Perry R. Shipman, RocE
Island, Illinois; Norris A Stotlar, Chi
cago, and John Vogel, Chicago.
The sentences are for the state pen
itentiary and Cook county Jail.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

ing-and their service, if they always
advertise-it takes results to pay fol
advertising. Advertising and service
go hand in hand and produce results
The fellow who don't advertise, can't
give service. The other chap that
does advertise, is getting the sales
that enable him to give service and
pay the bills, his non-advertising
friend can't.
The housewife who watches the ads
always, has it on her neighbor in
observation-disclosures gossip and hubby's
bank account is always just LITTLE
better off for it, like her home and
table are usually just little better
than that of the woman who just buys
what she needs, when she needs it
ignoring the ad columns of the local
newspaper.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RATES
WILL GO UP ON SEPTEMBER FIRST
Olympic Games
Entrants Named

New York-A gymnastic team, the
members who will represent the Unit.
cd States in the Olympic games at
Antwerp, was selected here tonight
Trials were held in five events, with
five contestants for places.
The men chosen and the points scor.
ed in the trials tonight were: Frank ]
Krieze, Bohemian Gymnactic Associa.
tion Of New York, 90,499; Paul w
Kremrel, Los Angeles Athletic Club
s7,4999; S. Jorgenson, T. and A. c
Brooklyn, S6,0851; John G. Mais, Phil.
adelphia Tirngemeinde, 77,O831. The
team will leave for Antwerp on the
government transport, Pocahontas OF
August 5, under the management Of
Roy E. Moore Of New York.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

this fall as part of their product, Col.
Bloom pointed out. He said: "The
Grafton game farm will release near
500 birds this year while several hun
dred more will be released from the
Mandan and Bottineau FARMS"
According to Col. Bloom, the birds
can stand all the rigors OF North
Dakota winter. "Last winter, was one
of the longest and most severe we
have had in many years." he said,
"and we did not lose single bird
as result Of cold weather."
H. V. Williams, in charge of the
Grafton farm, delivered the birds
which were freed here. While in the
city, Mr.. Williams spoke very optim-
istically Of prospects for propagation
in this state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
It's Minot And
Not Devils Lake

Minot, N. D.-The high cost of bar
bering hits Minot in tangible form
Monday morning. 1t was officially an
nounced today that the retail price of
haircuts gees to 65 cents, and shaves
IS cents on that day. This price scale
was agreed upon at a meeting of the
boss BARRIERS held yesterday afternoon.
The increased cost of everything that
goes into the operation of shop is
responsible for the change in prices.
In the meantime the old prices prevail
and there is every reason to believe
that during the next few days there
will be rum" in this department
of the work.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
TOM M'ELDERY
TO ST. THOMAS
Crack Athlete Will Go
To st. Paul For
Training

Word was today received in the city
that Tom McEldery, sensational track
and football athlete of the Devils
Lake high school, would matriculate
this fall in the prep department Of St.
Thomas college, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Young McElndery, who is now locat-
ed in Minneapolis, proved himself
last spring one of the most phenome-
nal track athletes ever developed in
the state. Single-handed he carried
the Devils Lake colors to glory in the
Tri-State High School meet at Fargo,
after capturing second place in con-
junction with Paul Kelly for this city
in the North Dakota High School meet
at Grand Forks the week previous.
Earlier in the spring, he led his team
mates to an overwhelming victory in
the Lake Region meet at Devils Lake,
negotiating the 100 yard dash in 10
is seconds in the meantime.
Although he may be classed as an
all around track star, he is particul-
arly good in the 100 yard dash. In
cidentally, he is one of the cleverest
football players ever seen on local
team.
St. Thomas, with whom McEldery
casts his athletic future, has long
series of victories to it's credit. In
year past, it has been the magnet for
Devils Lakes crack athletes, such
men as Larty Kilday, George Craw-
ford, Jack Cowan, and Ferd DeFiore
capturing unusual honors at the Mid
way school.-(JournaD
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Hub Clothing Has
New Electric Sign

One of the finest appearing cleo
trical street signs exhibited by the
stores of this section of the state,
made its appearance yesterday in
front of the Hub Clothing house here.
Extending from the roof of the build
ing downward to few feet above
the heads Of passers by, the sign is
attracting considerable attention. Mr..
Shark, proprietor Of the mems furnish
ing establishment, declared the new
3board" with it's electrical display
will consume 300 watts Of current in a
given length Of time, throwing an il
Elimination for nearly a block, and be
visible thruout the length of Kelly av-
enue.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
W0BBL|E IS
PUT TO WORK
Organizer Draws A Ten
Day Sentence At
Labor

Minot, N. D., Aug. 4.-Charles Gray,
I. w. W. organizer, who has been
spreading propaganda and organizing
laborin men against accepting the go
ing wage, was sentenced Monday to
10 days labor on the streets, by Judge
Lynch in municipal court on the
charge of vagrancy.
Inability to pay. a fine and costs of
$23.70 made the labor sentence opera
tive.
Gray is a man 2S years of age, who
testified that for the past seven years
he has been member of the l. w. w.
Literature to poison the mind of the
laboring man was found on him. Re-
ceipt books on his person indicated
that $666 had been sent to headquar-
ters in dues July 4 and $525 on July S
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
RAIL WAYS PAY
b|C|N TAXES
Helps In Operating The
State With Taxes
Paid

Bismarck, N. D.-Railroads operat.
ing in North Dakota have paid ap-
proximately $175,O0O income tax un-
der the state law. Payments were
received yesterday, the last day be-
fore delinquency under the law.
The payment of the tax, it is said,
marks the first case of the payment
of large sums Of taxes imposed by
the legislature of 1919 which have
been paid without a lawsuit.
The 500 lines, it is understood, paid
the income tax under protest, while
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
lines paid the tax without protest.
The amount paid by the Northern Pa
cifc is Understood to have been the
largest amount, slightly exceeding
that of the Great Northern.
The legislature in 1919 enacted an
income tax law which provided all
income tax to be paid by individuals
and in addition a tab of 3 per cent on
the net income Of corporations, firms
or joint stock companies. The law,
unlike the federal income tax law,
does not exempt the individual from
payment of tax on dividends received
from corporations which pay the tax
It is said the legislature will be asked
next winter to exempt individual in
comes in such cases..
It is considered doubtful if the
railroads will make fight in the
courts against the tax, since the rail
road income now is guaranteed un-
der the Esch-C -Cummins bill and the
tax will be added in the railroad ex-
penses, and paid in the end by the
people generally.
The law provided, that the income
tax should be paid by July rs. In
addition to the railroads, the Stan
dard Oil Company, the Pullman CON-
pany and the Ford Motor company
which has branch at Fargo, were
among the corporations which PAID
their taxes.
The total amount to be derived by
the state from the corporation in.
come tax is estimated at half mil
lion dollars.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
AIR FLIGHTS
POPULAR HERE
Clarence Hinck, Raised
Here, Draws Big
Business

Air flights have become popular in
Devils Lake during the past week.
A Devils Lake man, at least one rails
ID in Devils Lake is operating the
Machine that has made airplaning a
iancy diversion in the city. Clarence
y. Hinck, arrived here Saturday and
has been giving daily flights for ex-
hibition and passenger carrying pur-
poses since, flying almost continuous
ly and without mishap. Many of the
city's most prominent nersonages
have taken courage at Hinck's flights
and "coffed up" the ten bones for the
trip. None have regretted is so far as
can be learned.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Quaker QMakes Five Dollar
Bills From MerchQntS--JQiled

Quaker Rogers, dreaming dreams Of
quaker farm-at least so it seemed,
arrived in Devils Lake week ago
and he was quaking strong-so strong
he quaked five dollar bills right ont
of the fat purses of local merchants
and professional men at rapid rate.
.. Then none persons woke up-"We're
stung," they said. "Let's get him. y
and they did. Rogers, O. D., if you
please, is in the county Jail, bound ever
to await hearing in district court.
The story:-Mr. Rogers ostensibly
] was about his business Of locating
q Quaker colony. He even declared
in some instances, it is said, that he
/ had purchased one farm. Anyhow to
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

Washington, D. C.-The big rate
increases granted railroads by the In
terstate Commerce commission is ex-
pected to be effective about Sept,
1st.
Railroad companies today were pre-
pairing the new schedule raising pas
senger fares 20 per cent, Pullman rate
SO per cent and freight rates up to as
high as 40 per cent, as authorized by
the commission. These must be ap-
proved by the railroad commission and
five days later go into effect.
Railroad companies are prepared to
ask the railroad commission to ap-
prove the decision of the Interstate
Commerce commission so the new
rates may be put into operation with
out technical hold ups by authorities.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04
Chinese Pheasanfs Given Freedom
OF Chautauqua Wood yesterday

The sportsman of the future and the
lover of nature today as depicted in
scenes surrounding Devils Lake, are
keeping an eye on the Military reser-
vation-just for a peep at the Chin
.ese pheasants, released there late yes
terday by Game and Fish Commission
er j. II. Bloom.
Fifty Of the one specie, hardy, and
raised on state operated game farms,
were given their freedom. This is the
largest number Of .pheasants ever re-
leased in single locality in the state,
according to Col. Bloom. Captain
Thomas Lonnevik, custodian Of; the
Military reservation will be directly
in charge of efforts TO- see that the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

help the "game" along, Mr.. Rogers
started out to get ~co-operation from
the business. men-at $500 throw"
The Commercial club, thru President
Selby-and it isn't just clear if Mr..
Selby contributed" or not, put a
quietus on Quaker Rogers activities.
To make the story short, Mr.. Rogers
when confronted with his list of stcon-
trbutors", paid back few Of the five
dollar bills and left town-but there
were more that were not paid back
so the cruel sheriq had him picked
off the train at Rugby and brot here
for a trial in justice court all the
other, well the five dollar-cane down
to the trial and Mr.. Rogers win be
heard from again n district court.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-04

birds are protected so far as is pos
sible. State laws prohibit killing at
any season.
Col. Bloom, in commenting on the
work of his department of the state,
pointed particularly to the efforts be-
ing made along lines Of developing the
wild pheasant. s'Last spring, a large
flock was released at Jamestown" he
said, "and reports are to the effect
that splendid results have been OBJ
tained."
Many persons are unaware of the
game farm operated by the state at
Grafton, another at Mandan and one
at Bottnieau. All three farms will re-
lease q large number Of pheasants