davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MAN EXPECTS ALASKA
 TO BE RIVAL ALPS

After touring Alaska this summer, Ralph Hamlin, one of Southern Cali fornias leading business men, on his return to the states declaIed that there is no country in the whole world to compare with the north for beautiful scenery. Alaska, he says, is bound to outshine the Swiss Alps, the battlefields of Europe and every other tourist attraction.
 AS I travelled with my family through those frozen WOnderlands." over glaciers and into the great in- terior of the great country, 1 could not help but think that there was a secret which the world would want to know" said MT. Mamlin. ''I could visualize some day in the future when a road, would wind it's way into the northland, passing through wonder that have been held from the world And I could visualize thousands @of motor cars, carrying the worlds tour ist trade, traversing that road.
 4Of course l appreciate the diff culties of constructing and maintain in gsuch a road through Alaska. But man will find way and when he does that road will do as much to open up Alaska as any other influence.
 Probably every person in America would like to visit Alaska because of the wonderful stories that have been told about it. The only draw back at present is the absence of transportation. When these things are eliminated and man can ship his own car to Alaska and then drive inland ~or-looking even further ahead when he can drive the entire dis tance, Alaska is bound to outshine the Swiss Alps, the battlefields of France and every other tourist attrac- tino."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18
RELIEVE CRISIS
 BY UNLOCKING
 ALASKA'SC0AL

Alaska with the New England states crying for coal as shown by the report of governors of Massachu- sets, Connecticut, Maine, Rohde Isl and, New Hampshire and Vermont can supply enough fuel if the govern ment will allow the development of the coal beds to supply enough for all Pacific coast demands, and there by assure the east the full output of the eastern, southern and middle west fields" states letter sent out to the governors of the six states by the Alaska bureau of the Seattle chamber of commerce.
 DEVELOPMENT URGED
 The plea urging the prompt devel- opment of Alaska coal first to halt the drain upon eastern supplies brought to the Pacific coast to fuel the Pacific coast fleet among other things, was made to Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne and Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daiels when they were in Seattle while on their trip to and from Alaska. The letter to the governor states:
 We have read with very great in- terest the pamphlet recently sent us, being report to governors of six New England States.
 DESIRE TO HELP
 "Actuated by a desire to be help full to you in properly bringing this matter to the attention of those in authority, we take the liberty of giv- ing the following data which may be of great value to you and your CO., workers in the effort to solve this great fuel problem. Briefly stated these facts are:
 T. The report to the governors is dated July 10. At the time it was being published coal shipped through the Panama canal to the Pacific coast for the week, ending July was 13,745 tons.
 COMMERCIAL COAL
 ''In addition to the above, during the same week, commercial coal from Norfolk to the Pacific coast of South America amounted to 1884 tons This makes a grand total of 21,579 tons sent through the canal in one week to Pacific ports.
 ''2. Developed coal mines are in operation in Washington GAO miles from Puget sound navy yard) in British Columbia Cat tide water), in Montana, Utah and Colorado. Coal is found in Arizona and New Mexico and all of these sections could supply emergency.
 ALMOST UNLIMITED
 8. The territory of Alaska has an almost unlimited supply of coal. It is undeveloped largely on account of conservation regulations and other restrictions.
 A. New England states can we'll study the Alaska situation as the opening of that territory would mean that not only could it's coal mines supply the whole Pacific coast with a quality of coal equal to that from the Atlantic coast, thereby cutting off the steady and expensive ship ments from Norfolk to the Pacific coast. Every ton saved thus would be saved for the Atlantic states"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

There is spring suit for you at PEYSER'S tailor shop. Call and see what real bargains they are.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-18

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Watch
SOLDIERS
OF
FORTUNE

,iffs automobile and traction car IN
November. 1918. i'll which MIXERS auto
vas badly damaged. lie claims that the
car did not give any signal Of its APP
rrna"h while the defendant claims that
Miller did not look for an approaching
car a, the crossing where the accident
occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
MARY PICKFORD
WILL SPREAD SUNSHINE

Mary Pickford as The. Glad Girl In
"Pulyanna." rclca sed by the United
Artists corporation. will spread the sun
shine of Eleanor II. Portcr's philosophy
AT the Liberty theatre today and 60
morrow.
This picture is said TO be the best
vehicle in which Miss Pickford has ever
appeared. 90.
The story. whittcn by Frances Mar-
ion and based on Eleanor H. Porter's
celebrated "pollyanna" books DEAR With
the life Of a girl who made it h"r pusl-
mss 10 spread the spirit If Slad::ess
wherever her pathway led. Thc STORY.
briefly. is this:
pollyanna Whittier. played by 9isry'
P.ckiord. was the daughter NJ i ms
Siouary in the Ozark mountains. Her
father. an invalid. died whom sh" 'Tas
ten years oil age. whcrcupon F"ilya"n1
went to live with n stern. au>tcrc !Ii:
Polly Harrington, in the New Englano
village of BcldingSvilic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
JUVENILE PROBLEMS
TO Be DISCUSSED
At OPEN FORUM
Cleveland Jurtst Will Discuss Every
Anglo Of Big Municipal Problem.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock VIII
0crur The meeting Of tn" '"nmunitI
open Forum. This InSinutinh' "nI~I
in "a" short Tine II has 'NiSt'h' NJ
=" firmly established li>'Ii as ON g. ,'',
most important community 'nt,rprlSIs
ia the city. rN.riis In" support 81 every
NyE.-nng citizen. lis sol" and "riS
atm Is I" present an opportunity , 10 w
men aud women Ut Wheeling To lnrrNn
out Tho rrrhlrrns of Our present -"'.'
ljr.. with that md in view ii cnd"aE-
nrs 10 .,c"urc III" most expert Sp"ahCrH
i'm the fi'ld, who address the audience "''
The. subjects they Ar" most qudlltlHo |"
i1yg about. Since. however, II Is r..
,f,:ti every man and woman has IDEAS 81
his 1T her own "u tn" topic. AMI dliti'uI-
ties H. b." solved in ihat c"ian"cti"h' al
oppUriuuIIy il given 1" all I" Gu'N'l'a
The speaker with rerrr''r"" !" any POM
of ih,. situation. After th' speakers r."
marks thu subject - thrown open LOT
such discussion from the floor tn
spcak.r then answering. In this wh
th, fnl;pv ;,lmusph"r" that CLOUDS me-
~ the questions in cur hallE cNl'''
r,urc i cleared away: and every M
t"lllg"nt individual has nhS'S upon
whirh to form - sur" opinion.
The t0pi,. - b.. discussed bF JNHE"
Hoffman Sunday is tn question 81 ~"
Juvenile. Every city has Tins pr"N-
lem: How tn" young boys ana EiTl~ hIi
,n hc kept physically. morally and men
trIly s,raight"" I'll" rcc"rds Of our
iuyrnil" court show THAT T"rv often t
Young boy or girl who has gone WRONG
has drnc go h"raus" h" or she - mGh-
tally or PLY siraliy defective; not pc
CatISn If criminal instincts. Very ol .
ten il = qu"s'i"u "f 'nFir"ntn"h'., ..
plnyerounds uf proper home. S'h""l 81
r..r-at,uIal surroundings: NOT Il Il"I
,iun Of tn. natural d"pra'Ity al IN"
child Girls ar" most frequently 'H-
ticrd hy causes quit" IA" removed ir'iI
tLu>e "" consider - - rally most prom
abb, Judu" Hoffman has hhd an u',
r<ampl,d opportunity Of studying all
u.rS. questions ~ first hand; mas IN 1at-
ardu,rcd Il maiiun-wid" reputation Tor
ms Skill in handling tn IN. 1t Is mere
fore a matter Of good forum" i"f ms
community. that his remarks bei"r" ne
trrn Forum will deal directly win ms
si;ulti,lL liz subject Will be: "ChIl-
Dir, n AMI IA" Law.
Mrs. Julian -. Ii"arn" VIII II" char
man Of IN" afternoon. introducing inc
surakcr. and cuiIucimr H." dIscuSSi"h
As usual. after thu Speakers r'iUarh'
the Who'll" problem will Il" thrown open
f. discussion by lh" aHdl"i"", Wh''h
VIII ~. al liberty :" ask IN" Spchk"H
nuy question relevant 1" Ia" SuhJ"''
Admission 10 the Forum Is free ana
open 1" all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
PICKING THE CARGO.

We favor an early opening OF trade
with Germany and Russia. but hole
that the first hundred ship loads Of
freight sent 10 those countries should
b. composed OF former residents Of saiG
cuuntries.-Cappcr's Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
TRIBUNE PLEADS GUILTY
UNDER THE YosT Law.

Peter Tribune. colored, who recently
appeared before Judge Aston G. Dayton
in federal district court at IHrkcrs-
burg and drew 90 day scntcnc" Tor
Violation OF tho Reed amendment. plead
guilty in criminal Cuur, To violation
Of the EOst law. II" was fined 500 and
sentenced to SCr'c two months In the
county jail Trbun" earned a r"nuia-
ton for himself when he talked JudE"
Dayton out Of thirty days of u sixty day
sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptC Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointmentS should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 33c. or
Sl.OO for large size. get bottle OF Lemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pcnc-
trateS. ClcaRseS and soothcS. Xemo is
4 clean. dependable and inexpensive
antlseptic liquid. Try it. as We believe
nothing you have ever used is as ci!cc-
tive and satisfying.
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

y .,iouaI Thrift, WICK Start a bank
a"count to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
NO VERDICT REACHED.

The Jury ~ III" sn.: .!tyi'd Fhii!p
Mailer -. Thu. Wh""lrms ~rrncil"n '"rn-
jGany. f"- 1h' r"""N"ry Of SD" han'' i'""'
wlS unah,r L. reach 4 decision Hcst"r-
inv ari,ram,n aui was dismissed unt!i
ms muruiu@. III" su'' - thu out
growth al . rvll.~."u between the r.an-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
MURDERER Of
HUSBAND GIVEN
TWENTY YEARS
ny The Associated Press.)


Grand Prairie, Alta, Jan. 27.-Tha
most sensational murder case involv~
ing a woman, ever tried in Northern
Alberta, has closed with the convic-
ton Of Mrs. Henrietta Dougherty on
a charge of second degree murder.
She was sentenced to 20 years in the
provincial penitentiary.
Mrs. Dougherty shot and killed her
husband on May 81, as the climax t;
a quarrel in. which he charged that
she had been friendly with a police
officer Her defence was that Dough
erty threatened to kill her with an
axe.
The defendant made other charges
against her husband, alleging that she
served five years in the Missouri
state prison for participating in a
poisoning conspiracy which, she alleg-
ed, was inspired by Dougherty. Less
than two years ago, John Winachuk
believed to have been murdered near
Hythe, was my~steriously buried. Mrs,
Dougherty claimed her husband bur.
led the corpse but said she did not
think that Dougherty killed Wilma
chuk.
Tho jury which convicted Mrs,
Dougherty was out two hours.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
Immigration Is
Hettinger Object

New England, N. D., Jan. 27.-An
organization was perfected at New
England which promises much for
the future development Of Hettinger
county and will without a doubt re-
suit in an increased influx Of settlers.
Its name expressed the purpose
Hettinger County immigration asso-
citation. The idea is to use the pow
er and forces Of the combined efforts
Of all those engaged in the sale of
lands to bring about a greater de-
maud for Hettinger county farms.
F. G. Orr, president of the Cannon
Ball Valley Land company of Mott
and Vice President Of, the State
Guaranty bank Of the same city, cal
led together all of the bankers and
land men of the county to consider
ways and means for increasing i'm
migration and the above organiza-
ton is the result.
The following officers we're elected:
F. G. Orr, president; w. L. Gardner
vice PRESIDENT; H. A. Galloway, Sec
retary-treasurer, Directors, H. A. Gal.
loway, Bentley; E. G. Heinrich, Burt;
E. H. Yonaka, Mott; w. F. Griswold
Regent; E. s. Delaney, Havelock, anc
J. A. Elliott, New England.
A meeting to adopt bylaws anf
complete the organization was callee
for Thursday, February 5 at Mott.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
CHURCH PROTESTS
AGAINST W0mENS
SHORT SKIRTS
by The. Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 27.-The church crusade
against short skirts and low-neck
gowns continues. A notice posted on
the door of Paris house of wor.
ship reads:
mo woman will be allowed to at
tend service in the church whose dres-
ses are cut low in the neck and whose
shirts do not reach at least to their
ankles"
Scathing sermons on the subject
have been delivered in Paris churches
for some time. One priest refused
to conduct the marriage service for 4
bride whose dress, in his opinion,
showed to great a length Of silk
stockings and which was cut in such
a way "as possibly to make it suit
able for evening YEA and certainly
not fitted for a church" The wedding
was postponed. Probably this was
tho first occasion of the postpone.
ment Of a marriage ceremony for such
a reason.
Partisan women say that this meas
ure, if generally enforcd, would com
pei every woman w~orshipper to have
a special skirt to wear to church.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
PRISON FOR BEATING CHILD
New York Judge Refuses Lenleney
When Shown Picture Of Wslts
inflicted by Father.

New York.-"Any full-grown man
who beats q child should be punish
ed" said Judge Wadhams In the
court Of general sessions, when he
sentenced Charles r. Birge, q chauf-
feur's helper, Of 482 West 124th street,
to the ~penitentiary for from stx
months to three years.
Birge had pleaded guilty to assault
In the third degree. It was alleged
that on August 8 he had beat his son,
mine, with a piece 81 harness until the
boy was hardly able to stand.
Complaint was made to the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren By neighbors, and Birge was ar.
rested. Photographs shown the Judge
revealed the extent Of the welts. The
boys mother is dead. Birge's present
wife, who has q child two years old,
pleaded Tor clemency for Birge. but
the court said: tClemency can hard
II be shown where . father uses O.
instrument Of this kind with which
- heat his child.
ST|Ng IaNptTgEcs- 60 VS. - sta@ 1 s~~s5 ,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
CATTlEMEN OF
SLOPE COMBAT
Rustic BAND
Meeting Held Today In Man
dan To Organize Vigilantes
-Stockmen From Sioux,
Morton, and Grant Counties
Attend.

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 27.-J. A.
Stiles. Don Stevenson and Senate:
Ferdinand Leutz, members Of the ex.
ecutive committee Of the North Da-
kota Cattlemen's association, have
called q group meeting of stockmen in
Sioux, Morton and Grant counties t,
was held at Mandan this afternoon
when a plan Of protection for the cat-
tlemen in this territory against the
d~epredations of cattle. rustlers, who
have been very active recently, will
be devised,
Men who are prominent in the cat
tie business attended this meeting
and discussed various phases Of the
industry. A campaign for an extern
sion of membership in the association
to every livestock man in these three
counties was proposed.
North Dakota, tho cattlemen an
nounce, is in a peculiar situation. o.
the west the Montana stockmen are
associated; on the south the South
Dakota stockmen have an Organization
and on the north: Canadian stockmer
are affiliated for protection and mu'
tual benefit. But in North Dakots
there. is no association, and the unor
panized cattlemen are left at the mer
CIV Of cattle rustlers and horse thieves
It is this situation that has called in
to being the North Dakota Cattle
mems association and those active il
the movement hope that a complete
organization of stockmen may result
from the Mandan meeting and tina
better marketing conditions and othe
benefits may result.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
WAR HITS SWISS FORTUNES
Depreciation Of Foreign securitiel
Amounts to Huge Sum-
Hotels Suffer.

Berne, Switzerland.-Six billion
francs is the sum representing the loss
suffered by Switzerland, as a result
Of the war, according to an estimate by
NJ. Sarasin, president Of the Swiss
Bankers union Of this city. OF this
2,40O, 1000 900 francs r accounted fol
by depreciation of German securities
and 1,500,00O,O00 francs by deprecia'
ton Of Austro-H Hungarian securities
held by Swiss citizens.
The losses suffered by the hote
world are put down al amounting tc
400,000,000 francs. The majority Of
Swiss private fortunes are invested IL
foreign government and foreign indus
trial undertakings, the value Of which
has declined 40 to, so per cent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
Birchenough Calls
Turn On Socialists

Batheate, N. D., Jan. 27.-Rev. A.
o. B~irchenough, of St. Thomas, spoke
for two hours here to an audience
that taxed the capacity OF the aud1
torium, discussing the political stu
alton in North Dakota. The situa-
ton in North Dakota. The meeting
was in the nature Of an l. V. A. raj
", and Rev. Mr.. Birchenough was &C
companied by six members OF his
church board, and by G. H. Garnett,
chairman Of the Pembina county l.
v. A. association.
Rev. Birchenough pointed out very
forcibly that the No%npartisan league
under it's present leadership is in no
sense a movement of the farmers nor
in the interests Of the farmers. The
organization as at present managed,
a~ccsring to Rev. Birchenough, is q
conception Of the Socialist party Of
Nroth Dakota, a party which saw
that it could not ride into power open
IL and under it's own banner. AL OF
the organizers Of the No%npartisan
league were socialists" declared the
speaker. ut is a remarkable coinci-
dence, assuming that there were no
dark designs or deep laid Socialist
plots behind the Nonpartisan league
Il 4isea4remarkable coincidence that all
the executive ability, expert advice,
etc, should come from such men as
Waiter Thomas Mills and other men
vitality connected with the Socialist
party: This may be an accident, but
at least II arouses q suspicion when
Ne see that movement has the en-
dsrsement Of the famous reds Of the
country, including Max Eastman and Y
others.
Puts Rointsd Qusston
Whyys continued the speaker.
1tSllhsuld mchan appassntly Innocent
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
THREE SEE KCITIZENsHIP

Fargo, Jan. 28.-Two declarations
of intention to become citizens Of the
United States were filed at the clerk
of courts office yesterday, being
Christ Hoyum, a farm laborer, Kind
red, Cass county, a native Of Norway
and Carl Conrad, labcrer of Fargo.
subject of Russia. William He'll Of
Davenport, Cass county, a laborer
filed his petition for citizenship yes.
terday. He is a native Of Bohemia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
YIELD YOUNG
Boys and Girls Sold Into Captiv.
ity Being Rescued.
Under Allied Rule Turks Arc on Good
Behavior and kurds Are
Quiet.

New York.-How $4,000 or more Ar.
menian and Syrian children, stolen by
Turks and Kurds and sold into harems
or Arab encampments, r being res
cued from captivity and worse through
the efforts Of the near East relief, now
that the nea East is under allied rule,
ia told by Rev. d. o. Jago, who has
Just returned from western Asia.
1T Is no uncommon sight in Aleppo,
Syria" says Mr.. Jago, ito e scores
Of children brought In by the search.
ingparties. The children are all dirty,
ragged and starving, and many Of
them have been tattooed by theis
Arab masters.
Broken hearted mothers and sis-
tiers pace up and down the liae Of the
rescued hoping to e their son or
daughter OF brother, stolen three or
four years ago. Many times there are
happy reunions. but often the quest Is
tn vain, and broken-hearted mothers
seem to despair Of eve seeing their
loved ones again."
An important feature of Mr.. Jago's
work since the country was rescued
from the fanatical domination Of the
Turks has been the recovery Of these
stolen children. From parents and
friends all Information possible about
the missing ones Al obtained and
this was sifted down and turned over
to the British commandant Of the dis
trict, who. in every instance where the
information was definite, has succeed
ed In recovering the stolen children,
Among the rescued are many young
girls whose fate in the harems hal
been too terrible to describe.
Under the British regime IN Ar
menia and that Of the French II. Syril
The Turks are on their GOOD behavior
and In many cases are co-0pefatinl
with the near. East rslisf workers
Even the brutal. Kurds. long the op
pressors Of the Armenians. are quiet
but those who know them best be
lieve they. are only waiting fol. th.
withdrawal Of the allied forces for IA
other orgy Of murder and pillage upol
tbA unoffending Chrisfianh
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
Northwestern News

progressive movement need the sup
port of such men? Why should So
ciaiistic propaganda emanates from a
farmers economic programi" and
what have farmers to do with the
Rand School of Social Science which
the Courier-News went out of it's way
to boost in a recent editorial? A per-
fectly harmless thing, fair and above
board, does not usually have so many
damning question marks against it."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
STILL AT LARGE

Fargo, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Ora Brown
ing and A. Hall, who forfeited $500
bail in police court yesterday after
noon on their failure to appear and
answer the charge Of illegal cohab-
itation and for whom bench warrants
were Immediately issued, ( still at
large.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
MAN IS ACCUSED

Fargo, Jan. 28.-William Johnston,
40, tower manic rthe Great Northern
charged with a criminal offense in
which an 11-year-old girl, an inmate
of a Fargo institution, is involved, was
bound over to hte Cass county district
court yesterday by Judge H. F. Miller
Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

FOR SALE-Studebaker Six Au-
to mobile, in splendid condition. Seat
covers, new tires, driven less than
10000 miles. If taken soon will be
sold at a snap. If you are looking for
a bargain in a a here it Is. Enquire
at the World office. 1O-27-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
l,ncoln's Driver Dead.

Thomas s. AIRY died at Carm, Ill.
AGED eighty-three years. He drove Abra'
ham Lincoln from here to Shawnee
town when Lincoln Yves making the
senatorial race
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Farm Loans on most favorable
Germs. JOHN w. MAHER, Dewitt
Lake, N. OAK.
MUSIC LESSONS on Piano.
Special attention to beginnera. Call
1853. Reasonable prices. 11-7tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A visible type
writer. Must be in good condition.
anything but an Oliver.-Mall Miss
Trimmer at 60 or 527. 1-24tf