davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
o,zoo - Q Q % 90 90 0 o Q

Monday after having spent the past
two weeks visiting with her sister,
Mrs.. E. M. Young.
DR.. Hutchinson, of Grand Forks,
preached a sermon for the Masons IN
the morning and an evening sermon
last Sunday in the Methodist church.
Johnny Stevens and Palmer Roisun
came Friday to spend their Easter
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson en-
tertaired at six o'clock dinner on Sat
'urday, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilpher Thomp-
son, Lloyd Nyhus, Earle Nyhus and
Dr.. R. A. Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosholt entertain
ed at dinner on Easter Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Tilpher THOMPSON and DR..
Hutchinson.
Open Millinery Shop
Mrs. Clara Thingstad and daugh-
ter, Myrtle, ard Miss Signe Oftc
from Minnesota are here and have
opened up a millinery shop in the
rooms under the hall.
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given for
Mrs. Hugh Wells last Friday evening
by the ladies of Edmore at the home
OF Mrs. J..H. Braund. Lunch was
served by Misses Stendall, Sampson
and McGinnis.. A very pleasant ev-
enirg was spent by all.
Mrs. c. A. Currier spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the C. S
Currier home. She left her home at
Hayward, Wisconsin; Monday.
Agie Stendall and Alice Ivendal
returned Thursday from Grand Forks
whe1e they went to consult an eye
socialist Fl
Mr.. HoneH returned Thursday from
Grand Forks, where he has beer at.
tending to business matters.
i y =
o. stendall returned Thursday from
Grand Forks.
Harold Johnson came Friday from
Park River to spend his Easter va.
cation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. johnson, of Slower.
Mrs. 7. Hedden and daughter, Ev-
elyn, are visiting at Grand Forks
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Myron and
little son, Wilbur, left Thursday for
Devils Lake where they will consult
"a physician.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
"a NIGHT HONOLULU"

in this latest play from the pen of
Howard McKert Barnes, which comes
to the Grand Thmeatre next FRIDAY
April 8 the author has made a number
Of radical changes in the unfolding of
the story of life in Hawaii. Not the
least of which is the Characterization
Of the American seen in the play.
Some of the most successful plays on
this subject have sought fit to either
ridicule the Americans or else made
him a cad and money grabber. In "A
Night In Honolulu" the American is
seen as a human being capable of sym
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
Earle Nyhus and Knute. Stendall
came Friday from Grand Forks to
spend their Easter vacation.

Earle Nyhus and Knute Stendall
came Friday from Grand Forks to
spend their Eastervacation.
$50
The Methodist Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
George johnson home. A good at
tendance was present.
H. ]. Nyhus returned Thursday
from Grand Forks where he spent a
few days attending to business mat
ters. =
Miss Eelina Weirmiller returned
Monday from Garnd Forks where she
went to visit friends and to shop.
Anna Lovgren Is back to her duties
again after being absent for two
weeks having been ill with tonsilitis.
= =
Martha Furseth is now EMPLOYED
at the Northwestern Telephone sta
ton.
4
Thompson Titus
Tilpher E. Thompson and Johanna
Titus were married last Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Ensrud
at the home Of Mrs. George johnson,
The bride is a we'll known and high.
Fly esteemed young woman of Edmore,
and the groom is also we'll known
here. The newlyweds left Wednesday
morning for a short trip to Grand
Forks, returning Saturday. A circle
of friends join in wishing them a long
and happy welded life.
\ X \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson left
Monday for Fargo where they will
spend the week visiting and shopping
= y
DR.. and Mrs. A. M Cox entertain.
ed at a six o'clock dinner last Sat.
urday. Their guests were: Mrs
George Wright, Mrs. j. w. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Myron and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hoseney.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
Sanderson-B raaten

800 ~ tEr
Gjelmar Braaten and Agnes SAM
derson, both we'll known young people
Of this community were married in
Devils Lake last Saturday by Judge
E. H. Griffin. After a brief trip they
returned to Edmore.
The sbiit.e is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Halvor Sanddrson who re-
side northeast Of Edmore and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Braaten. Al Of Edmore people
! joir with their many friends in wish
ing them a long and happy welded
life.
Helen Honef who is attending the
Academy in Devils Lake is spending
hen Easter vacation at home.
o. W. Ohnstad of Devils Lake,
spent Wednesday in the village trans
acting business.
Nj. and Mrs. Elmer Fredericksor,
from Devils Lake, came Thursday to
visit at the Hans Braaten home.
Women's Voter School
A Woman's Voters cchool was held
at Lawton last Thursday for the pur-
pose of teaching the women how to
vote. A league Of women voters was
organized. The following ladies from
Edmore spent the day in iLawton be-
tween trains: Mesdames Rosholt.
Salaba, G. A. Sagen, H. Smith, Ole
Anderson, Currier F~urstereau, M.
Woldy, Al Heddon, Carlson, Strand;
Ensrud, Aaberg, G. Wright and Cox.
Mrs. George johnson and. son Clar-
ence, spent Friday visiting At the c.
0. johnson home atsstover.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Sagen enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner last
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. JENNINGS
and MI. and Mrs. C.NA. Sagen and
family:
Mrs..H j.. Nyhus spent last week
visiting friends at Grand Forks.
+ 4 = s.
John McGillis spent last week Wis.
iting in Grand Forks and Fargo.
t
Sigurd Follosee returned from Grand
Forks Saturday. He will spend his
Easter vacation wit hhis. sister, Mrs.
John Anderson.
Mrs. Huesby returned Saturda,
from Grand Forks, where she has
spent the last two weeks visiting
friends.
Miss Margaret Olson returned to
her home at Marvel, this state, last
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

"This increase in membership and
interest in the church is taken as an
augury of success for the Financial
Campaign Of the Movement, which will
take place, April Is toaMay 3, and for
which Organization IN every state in
the Union is now being perfected"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
EDMoRE DEPARTMENT
Clara Askelson, Correspondent

Miss Askelson is our representative at Gilmore and Vi.
cinity., and any news, job work or advertising, as well
as subscriptions in ESdmore and vicinity will be handled
by her. IT you have any news you will confer q favor
on Miss Askelson by 'phoning her orshanding it in. If
you have any job work, just call her up and she will
give you her prompt attention.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
H GRAIN

Furnished BY THE FARMERS
GRAIN CO., grain buyers at Keith,
Toxic, Grand Harbor, Darby, Sweet
water, Webster, Garske, Starkweath-
er, St. Joe, Cfocus, Rock Lake, Els
berry, HansbQro, Warwick, Kloten,
Lakota, Lawton. Derrick and Knox.
Wednesday, April z, 1920.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

rathy and ability to deal squarely.
One can see this play and leave with
the comfortable impression of The
strong protecting the weak. Of intell-
igence guiding nqnintelligence. Surely
Il welcome irnoEation. An interesting
feature will be Singing and playing by
a trope Of real native Hawaiians who
will render SOME of their famous visit
full music. Considered the most en-
tancing in the world.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
LOWDEN WILL NOT
PRESS HIS CAMPAIGN

Washington, Jan. 2S.--F'rank O. Low
den. OF Illinois. win not press his CAM
paign for delegates TO the presidential
nominating convention In Massachusetts,
until Gov. CollIdge, of that state, shall
withdraw formally from the presidential
race,
Representative Frank r.. Smith, uf
Illinois. nlRnaHer OF the Isowdana head-
quafterssfcre. stated today
81 have been asked whether the Low
den campaign wound be extended into
Massachusetts Ia Wow OF tho recent
statement by Gov. Coolidge that no Ia
not presidential candidate. The Low
den managers do not conHtr,e this state
ment az decision that Gov. Coolidge
would decline the support Of those who
favor his nomination. II Is still appar-
ont to Gov. Lowden and his supporters
that the sentiment OF the Republicans
of Massachusetts Is favorable TO the
presentation of Gov. Coolidge'a name to
tho nominating convention In Chicago
next June, Although Gov. Lowdcn has
a. strong personal following In Massa-
chusetts. nothing will be done unless
Gov Coolidge should make formal
withdrawal OF his name from consldera-
tion To prevent Gov. Coolidge from rc-
oelvlng support of the bay states's dele
gatlon. which he Justly deserves"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
JUCO-SLAVS
REFUSE OFFER
Reply to Allied UItimatum.
Turn Down italian Com
promise Terms.
MAY RENEW DISCUSSION

Pals, Jan. 2S.--The Jugo- Slav re-
ply to the allied ultimatum regarding
the Adriatic question, received In
Paris this afternoon, amounts to a
virtual refusal OF the compromise Of
fered by the Italians. The reply, It
is believed, suggests new basis OF
compromise along the lines of Presl-
dent Wilson's proposal. The commu-
nication will be presented to the
council of ambassadors as soon as IL
Is deciphered.
The note, while amounting TO a
refusal OF the alternative contained
In the allied ultimatum. Is couched In
concilitary tone and opens the way
for further discussion of the question.
Jugo- Slavia points out that she Is
still quite ready to accept a solution
of the problem along the lines OF
President Wilson's 1919 proposals,
adding that the Jugo- Slavia govern
ment has no official cognizance of the
treaty of London.
The reply adds that the pact OF
London Is Il secret document, the text
OF which was never officially com-
municated TO the Jugo- Slav govern
ment and therefore II cannot con-
slider a solution which is based on n
treaty 1t has never seen nor had an
opportunity of examining and dis
cussing.
The Jugo- Slav reply reached Paris
at / o'clock this afternoon, but owing
to the length of the document II Will
take Ave to six hours to decipher
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
Wilson Asks Glass to Make
New Appeal to Congress
for Loan.
TO PREVENT STARVATION
President Appeals for Pros.
porous America to Prevent
Catastrophe Abroad.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Presiden
Wilson today asked Secretary Glass
to make another appeal to congress
10 authority to loan $15O,O0O,OO0 tt
Poland, Austria and Armenia to re.
lieve their desperate food situation
The president wrote the secretary
that it was 'unthinkable' to him thai
the United States should withhold
from the stricken people of those
countries the assistance which coulc
be rendered by making available or
credit small portion of our export
able surplus of food"
Text of Letter.
The presidents letter follows:
with considerable regret l have
noticed from the press that congress
i; delaying the granting of authority
for the extension OF prompt and gen.
erous relief to the stricken portion
of Europe, the urgency and impor-
tance of which. especially in respect
to Poland, Austria and Armenia, you
have fully explained to the ways and
means committee. 1t is unthinkable
those peoples who are in such mental
and physical distress the assistance
which can be rendered by making
available On credit a small proper
tion of our eXportable surplus of food
which would alleviate the situation.
While / am sure that you must have
explained fully to the ways and
means committee the appalling sit
uation in those parts of Europe where
men, women and children are now
dying of starvation and the urgent
necessity for prompt assistance, beg
Nof you that you make another appeal
to congress. I am informed that
through the published reports of
hearings before the ways and means
committee the congress has now been
furnished with incontrovertible facts
showing the necessity for immediate
affirmative action. This prosperous
public ought not to bear any part OF
the responsibility for the moral and
material chaos that must result from
an unwillingness on our part to aid
those less fortunate than ourselves.
We cannot, merely to husband a
small propo rtion of our surplus, per-
NIT the happening of this great ca
tustrophe.'
Expect Action Soon.
Action by the house ways and
means committee on Mr.. Glass re-
quest for authority to make the loans
Z fs expected in few days, The sec
retary and other treasury officials ap-
peared yesterday before the repub-
lican steering committee to explain
the necessity for the loan and to
discuss the American financial sit
uation generally.
Resolutions supporting a loan to
the European countries have been
adopted by the board of directors of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and it was announced today
that the member organizations had
been asked to adUnt similar resolu-
tions and to communicate their ac-
tion to their senators ana. represen-
tatives. EN
cecretary Glass, meeting with the
house ways and means committee,
presented the presidents letter with
out comment. and the committee de-
ferred consideration of both the let
ter and the relief proposal. Commit
teemen said consideration might be
given the letter at their meeting again
tomorrow with treasury officials.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
Labor Leader Declares Rus
sian BoIsheviks Enforce
Compulsory Labor.
NO NEED TO BE LENIEMT
Plea for Withholding Judg-
ment Based on False As
sumption Should Be
Danieid

Washington, Jan. 2s.---Q. NJ. ST.
Declaring that the constitution Of
bolshevism in Russia provides for
and enforces compulsory labor, SAM
uel Gompers, in an editorial today IN
the American Federationist, de-
nounees the soviet government.
The Flea TO withhold Judgment
from bolshevist Russia on the ground
that we know nothing about Russia
Is plea based on a false assump4
tion," says Mr.. Gompers. ''and 1t
should be denied a hearing for the
reason that we do know Russia In
all of those essentials which are nee
essary in passing judgment ON bol-
shevism.
I'VE know about Russia; we know
about bolshevism; we know the pfte-
GUS story of cruelty and intolerance.
ana we know the autocratic conceuf
that underlies the minority dictator
ship which is hailed TO the world hv
its dupes and advocates as the most
perfect state OF society vet devised.
I'VE know about IL, and we con-
denim II completely and tinalIy ana
for all time"
A number OF unions which nra
aiiiliated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor have adopted reaoial-
tons either expressing sympathy for
the soviet government In Russia or
asking that Judgment by the Amerl-
can people be withheld until more II
known OF the internal conditions III
Russia and the practical workings 81
the Lenine-Trotxky regime.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
PER CAPITA DEBT OF
ENGLAND NOW $1,000

London. Jan. 2S.-The per capita debt
of Great Britain was estimated today at
about 81 600. While peace has found
Great Britain bearing the most tre-
mendous financial burden in her his
tory, leading statesmen and financial
magnates claim that the country is still
commercially supreme in Europe. Brit
ish business men. however, declare that
intense American and Japanese COM
petition is Immediately ahead. And,
Germany revives and begins to absorb
some Of the wealth Of Russia, German
resources and competition win expand.
The peace treaty has given Great
Britain's business interests far bet
ter place from competitive standpoint
than they occupied before the war,
owing to the removal of interlockng and
subsidized German trade methods.
German manufacturers before the war
were aided by special railway rates
Hereafter British firms will enjoy the
same privileges. Britain is amassng a
gigantic mercantile fleet whereas all of
Germany's ships today are under 1900
tons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
NEW MOTOR FUEL LAW
CAUSE OF INJUNCTION

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 2s.--Judre
Henry y. Clayton. OF the United
states district court. today am
nounoed that an injunction would b
issued against the state OF Alabama
restraining the enforcement OF the
new motor fuel. inspection law, Is
soon as bond was made by the plain-
tlt, the Woford oil company, or Blr~
mingham.
Hearing on the application for in
junction has only recently been flns
lshed IN New Orleans before Judges
Clayton. Grubb and Walker, sitting ~
the United states circuit court OF APP
penls.
Z. 4 cii iipni afT Injunction was Issued
.lsll,. y, soess alter tilingrof petition ~
This OH Company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
WINE INTERESTS LOSE

San Ernnciyco. Jan. ?S.-Cnlifornia
wine intctcsts late Tuesday lost the
ntst akirmish IN their legal nght
against the Eighteenth constitutional
amendment when Judge Frank n. Rud-
Kin. OF the federal district court. den- a
n petition for q writ OF haheRH corpus
in the cRsc OF j. J. Dillon, auto truck
driver arrested while Transporting
llsuor here after January l6. This was
said TO 10 tho FIRST test OF the national
prohibition amendment In the country.
81 nm OF the opinion" said Judge
Rudkla. go railing 81 the case. that
the amendment in form and substance
was entirely within the competency OF
congress and the several states TO pro-
pose ana rntlfy and that both the
amendment and the national prohibition
act were iu fail force and effect on the
dnv In question"
The attorney for the vino interests
couteuded that an amendment 10 the
constitution must change some part Of
the custituiion rather thah add new
article 10 it
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
WeIl-Known Physician Sees
No Danger of Epidemic.
Cold Air Fatal.
"WARM AIR, FOOD, DRINK"
No Necessity of Closing Public
Places, as It Can't Be Pre-
vented, He Thinks.

There is no danger Of a "Hu" epi-
demic, in the opinion of Or. Cooper
D. Holtzelaw, of this city.
Flu is just like measles" ths
physician declared, "You can nc
more prevent it than you can mea-
sles, and If treated sanely 1t is fully
as harmless.
like measles, influenza should be
treated by keeping the patient in a
very warm room, giving him hot
liquid food and plenty of hot drinks.
Like measles, it is not a dangerous
disease per sc, but is dangerous only
in its complications. The main one
of these is pneumonia, one OF the
most fatal diseases that affliots man
kind.
"'Flu' is a three or four day fever
disease; il the patient is kept in q
warm room, as before stated, wen
covered up in bed, no complications
are likely to occur.
81 don't think that 1t is necessary
at all to close up public places OF
amusements to combat the spread of
the flu Influenza is a disease IN
which one attack produces future
immunity. Ii is a rash disease; a
great many cases last year | saw
were characterized by rash,
don't think that the epidemic will be
serious this year, because so many
had 1t last year and they cannot have
it again. There will be some few
cases among those who did not have
it last year. That | have seen so far
this year is of an extremely mild
type,
Don't Close Places.
II repeat that there is no advan.
tage in closing places; like measles,
there is absolutely no known method
of prevention, unless each person be
placed in dungeon absolutely free
from contact with everybody else,
and that, of course, is impossible. u
is no use to try to prevent IL; i is
something people will have, just like
teething or whooping cough.
ut was a hard lesson we had to
learn last year to discover how 'fiu'
should be treated. The world seems
to have gone crazy on three things
cement, prohibition and cold air,
and the worst of these three is cold
air. fully 4uU uleu irOm pneumonia
following influenza in Hamilton
county last year when there rhonldn't {
have bean forty. ali on Achount of tise
fool idea that people with siu' should
be treated by the open -air process.
Soldiers at Fort Oglethorpe died in
huge numbers because they were
treated with open air: the tent flaps
were lifted back, or they were kept
IN hospitals with windows up and
doors open.
AT that time / was considered a
pariah for telling the truth about
cold air; one month ago the Chatta-
nooga Medical society, upon motion
of DR., John B. Steele, unanimously
passed n motion declaring that the
cold air treatment for flu was a
mistake and the hot air one was
proper, | felt very gratified at thus
having my theories adopted by the
society
"a final word: II you feel the flu
coming on you, go home. go to bed.
keep warm, eat hot liquid food, drink
hot drinks, keep the bedclothes about
you, and there's no need to worry"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
Gon,pers Denounces
Soviet Government
WANTS TO KNOW
LEGAL RIGHTS
CIarkSville Questions Re-
movaI of Southwestern
university.

Clarksvllle, Jan. 2S.--Announce-
ment was made today that suit had
been filed In chancery court here
seeking TO establish legal authority
for the removal of the Southwestern
Presbyterian university from this
city to Memphis.
Directors of the university and Of
fiers of the Presbyterian synods OF
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana are named as complainants
in the suit and the city of Clarks-
vile defendant
Removal of the university to Mem
phis is proposed as part of a plan to
establish there an enlarged educa-
tlonal institution at a cost of ap-
proximately $l500.000 and In con-
tingent upon the subscription by that
city of one third OF the amount
needed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
EXCHANGE DROPS, UNDER
THE LEAD OF NEW YORK

London. Jan. 2s,--t3;30 p. m.)--For-
eign exchange was demoralizod today
under the lead OF New York. which
slumped to s3.53 TO the pound, repre-
senting a decline OF about 50 per cent.
from the normal Parts checks nt q
francs to the pound and Belgian at ~
francs contributed to the demorallza-
tion. while business with Italy was al
most impossible.
The reasons for the decline of the
New York ratio were tho same ms those
previously held responslble--the hugo
accumulation Of the debt Of Europe to
America, with the additional factor
that recently France and Belgium have
been buying dollars through Londan.
Lombard street does not consider tho
decline unusual, In view OF this debit
and u would not be surprised 10 see the
rate 30 below $3.50, especially II the
demand for dollars continues,
So hurtful toe business nre these con-
dtions that II is considered In the
street that the whole European nnan-
cinl position has reached n serious
stage and unless something Is done
the result win he chnos
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
RUSS SOVIET T-ESTHONIA
TREATY NEARLY READY

London. Jan. 2s.-A peace treaty be-
tween Esthonfa and the Russian Soviet
government iE to be signed tomorrow,
according TO dispatch from Riga TO
the Exchange Telegraph company. Es-
thona is to receive financial and other
material help under the peace agree
ment.
The treaty. according to these adj
vices. provides Esthonla shall receive
16. 100000 rubles in good concession for
the construction Of n railway from
Revai TO Moscow. materials for build
ing the line and 300 locomotives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-28
FORMATION OF POLICY
TO ASSIST EUROPE
House Committee Discusses
Means to Lend Finan-
cial Help.

Washington. Jan. Formulation OF
n. definite policy ms to further financial
aid for Europe was under consideration
by the house ways and means commits
tee. with the president expected to take
a hand In the matter
Tho question OF an appropriation OF
$50 .000, 600 for food relief for Europe
was before the committee. and II was
hoped that final action might be taken
on the question. President Wilson was
expected 10 address a note TO the COM
mittee urging the appropriation.
Members of the committee have held
long conferences with the secretary OF
the treasury, Glass, and have complete
knowledge OF tho financial situation In
Europe,