davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
THE WOMAN'S PLACE

There are early indications that
women's auxiliaries to The American
Legion are going to becorae an i'm
portant factor in Legion work.
The national convention indicated
the Lcgion's earnest wish that the
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
get behind the local posts and organ
'ze and lend their sympathy and NOR
al support to the Legion's work. We
look forward to the day when ever:
post will have it's women's auxiliary.
Certainly the women may ind them
selves together in 9 community of in
terests nearly as close as that which
holds the men. No one saw darker
hours, no one suffered keener priva-
-tions or made greater sacrifice than
the women of America who sent their
men to war with courage End forti-
tude that cver-shadow the finest ira
ditions Of old Sparta.
They went in Spirit through every
ordeal, every experience, every haro
ship. 1t is peculiarly fit that they
should continue to back up their men
in the great work now being under
taken by The American Legion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Let Us Count
Every Nose

The census for Devils Lake is about
completed, and it is Of great inpor-
tance that every persona in this city
tance that every person in this city
sus enumerators hove no doubt done
faithful work, there is still possibil-
ity that some people may be missed.
We do not want to Kiss single person
If you have not been seen, we urge
that you 60 to the commercial club
and report, so that !ou are sure to be
counted. This is the last national cen
sus that woll be taken of this city for
ten years, and while we do not believe
in padding for the purpose Of showing
this city larger than it really is, We
do want to see every person countetl.
If this is done there can be no cause
for complaint in the future. So mako
it a point to see that you are listed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

War Mothers me: at their regul.r
meeting Tuesday =. M. at the home
Of Mrs. Jas. Stenson, jr. In the ab-
sence of the president and vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Fenel,n presided at the
meeting A nice program was en-
joyed as follows:
Minutes read by Mrs. r. C. Mac
sen, and same adopted.
A discussion upon the matter of
emerging into the Auxiliary of the
American Legion, a1d the keeping up
Of the War Mothers organization
which consists of fifty members, with,
two gold star mothers. 1t was de-
cided to keep up the Chapter of the
War Mothers and at the same time
become charter members Of the aux,
ilayy.
Mrs. I. Glerum turned over to the
Treasurer $500 toward the Memorial
Fund. 90;
Miss Mary Walter very ably and
beautifully rendered solo, The Ffar
by Mrs. H. NJ. Creel. After a vote
of thanks to Miss Walters, <he Flag
song was adopted by the War Moth.
ers as their very own.
After the program, verv delicious
refreshments were served by the host
ess. The Mothers then adjourned. /,
meet again at thei, next session to
be held at the hcme of Mrs. R. e.
Madsen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Good Attendance.

The colored revival meeting SER
vices are meeting with splendid Sue
cess and good attendances. Four per-
sons renewed their covenant with God
in Tuesday nights meeting. The sui.
ject for tonight's sermon will be
"Briers and Berries in the trip to
Golgatha." SPECIAL choir music to-
night by the young colored population
Of this city. Every Cne is extended An
invitation to attend these meeting ).
Rev. r: A: Lowe, director Of Negro
missions in the Northwest is in charge
Of the services.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
= T. . . 4 + 4 So
: AT THE GRAND
4 4 = 4 4 4 q =

Nigel Barrie, who plays tie leading
NAL: role opposite darion Davies ia
"The Cinema Murier," her new pic
ture, which is, being shown this week
at the Grand Theatr, Thurs, and Fri
day has enjoyed the unique sensa-
tion Of +, rtraying his own ancestor on
the stage. Mr.. Barr er is the lineal de-
scendant of Arnold, Duke of Clarence,
and one Of his ffrsJ dramatic engag-
ments was in the part of the genial
nobleman in Shakespeare's "Richald
H." According to history, the Duke
later was drowned in VT Of wine,
"dying in good spirits" as Mr.. Barrie
remarks. ss.-.
This young player came to this
country with considerable ~eputation
as dancer as we'll as actor. He SER
we'd throughout TIE war with the
Royal Flying Corps, having been ne
jected from the American Army be-,
cause he had not yet taken out his
final citizenship papers.
Among Mr.. Bar17es first screen APP
pearances were those with Margueris,
Clark in the we'll known "Ban series, .
made from Mary Roberts Rinehart's
popular "sub-deb" magazine stories.
He recently supported Miss Clark in
"Widow by Proxy" His role in sThe
Cinema Murder is a congenial one,
giving him the opportunity to play
one of his native countrymen, a young
English playwright. Also Briggs
Comedy "The City Dudep.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Eastward Ho!" in which William
Russell makes his lecond appearance
as William Fox star, is . photoplays
It is announced, in which is present.
ed the true spirit Of American lnan-
hood at its best; in which swest meets
east" when an Arizona cattle man
goes to New York City and introduces
western methods in outwitting the
underhand tricks Of city gangsters.
It is said that Russell it at his best
in this role; that there are plenty Of
laughs as well serious work, anil
that the presentation of the gangsters
and their haunts ond ways is most
accurate in its det,il. si.N .
The picture will be shown at the
Unique theatre today and Thursday;
also Fox News.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
A ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE.

Louis A. Coolidge, of Boston. read
the following tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt at the Gridiron Club din
ner in Washington December 10:
"The spirit f Amerca InearnatA,
Here in this room he woke Us with his
cry. Gathered about these tables we
have heard his call to lofty heights
and to loftier still, have quickened
with purpose to tread the fiery paths
on which he set Cur feet, have drunk
the golden cup Of patriotic zeal which
he put to our lips, have tineled with
a great desire as; he aroused the dor
mont spirit Of the time.
"He knew and loved his people. AMI
IN serving them he broke the bonds
OF habit, shattered inert traditions
strove nightly for justice, ior clean
ly thoughts, for h hn,est deeds. Turmoil
surrounded him, through. which be
fought his way, sweeping along with
him exalted multitudes. -,..-.,-,-....-
"As many millions claimed him. so
we now claim him for our own. He
reveled in these Gr1diron nights, he en-
tered into them With turbulent de-
light, vivacious, laughing. irrepres-
ible, with flashing wit and lightning
like retort. The joy and turnult t.e
his life are at an end, but his exam
pie lights the way for generations still
to come; so long as ordered liberty re-
mains, so long as the Republic shall
endure he will survive.
Peace to his ashes-glory to his
name."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Vanderlin-Van Steenvoort


At ten o'clock this morning at the
Catholic church occurred the marriage
Of Miss Clara Vanderfin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanderlin of
Poplar Grove to Joseph Van Steen-
WORT Of Crary. Rev. Father Maurice
oficiated at the services. The bridal
couple was attended by the brides
sister, Miss Anna and her brother
Joseph. The wedding dinner was
served at the home Of the brides par
ents in Poplar Grove. Only the i'm
mediate family and few friends were
present at the affair. The young
couple will make their home on the
groom's farm at Crary. The World
joins with the many friends Of both
the young people in wishing them
many years Of happily married life.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
OUT
FOR Cen. WOOD
FOR PRESIDENT
Petitions Are Out Asking That
His. Name Be Placed On Bal
lot For President.

Petitions are being circulated in
Devils Lake placin. General Leonard
Wood nomination. tor til. CepublirGn
candidate for Present Of the United
States. Those Vho fostered the nett
ton are Mack V. Traynor, NJ. P. Kell j,
and W. J. Gard1er, all American
Legion men. The petitions are bein< !,
generally signed and indications are
that in 'his section at least General
Wood is the choice oc a large majorit;
of Republicans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Resigns Position

Charles Bryant, who has held the
position Of deputy county auditor sin
ce his. return from service abroad
has resigned his position and accep-
ted the position as assistant cashier
in Cayin bank and left last even
ing for that place to take up his new
duties. Charles has many friends in
this city who regret him leaving here.
Cards have been received from RAY
Young saying that he has left Sc
attic and will arrive in San Fran.
cisco today where he will visit for
some: time. From there the Younp.
family viii 60 TO Los Angeles t
spend sone time. From there they
viii return home BY the way 81 Ut
an and Missouri. l3' .,,5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Midst civil strife or war.
Thy course is run
The battles thou didst wage,
So wisely with thy pen,
Shall gid our history's page
And sway the minds of men,
OF every age.
Author! Philosopher!
Well known and loved, thy truths
Enrich our count:y's ample store
Of literature, forsooth,
Thy well-won lcle,
From endless souices, CLEANED with
care,
Is coined into a magic miae
Of stored-up knowledge, rare,
Portraying wide experience, fine
Beyond compare. -
Able statesma.:.. 49,.
The bravest Of t',y time,
History records no single cne
With qualities more fine.
The things that make noble man.
These all, were thine,
Pomp and show, you counted naught
Diplomacy and zeal for tight
And wisdom born of thought,
Courage to keep the goal. in sighs,
These all, you sought.
Matchless Leader!
Whether boarding the grizzly
In his lair or lion in his den,
Whether you fou. hit where cannon
Roared, or with YOUR pen, D.
You led all men.
Like him who sought the Holy Grail
BY knowledge gained and work we'll
done, IL ,f.s
You climbed the Upward trail;
With courage we must follow on,
We shall not TIL. ;4,il,. -.
Great, good American!
Thou vert devote, to thy home,
A loving husband: father friend;
The nation sorrowing tie loss Of
thee,
Coincidence to thy loved ones lend;
The world laments, thar on life's
trail,
You've reached the end.
Our loss, we know, to you is gair
And well we know, that thou shar
live.
On honors roll in halls Of fame,
Enshr;ned in hearts Of men,
Thy voice, thy deeds, thy name
Shall live again.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
A MEMORIAL
To Theodore Roosevelt

AA@VAVAN xtVOE9CVClC 4
Born October 27, 1858; Died January
6, 919
By Sabina Penrod
Loyal American:
Indomitable art thou,
Thou breathest ro more the breath
OF life, thou has; won
The victory over death
And still live On.
Throughout the ages, thou shalt live
On honcr's roll, in halls Of fame.
Enshrined in heats Of mea
Thy voice, thy deeds, thy name,
Shall live again.
Intrepid Explore! \
Didst thou, in r:gions vast, alone,
Eternity explore, ss !
For him, thy yosngest sor. ;sS: ,,5s
Beyond times shore? s'ass a4sss a39s
Hast thou the secret Learned US s1ss'
Of that land beyond the tonb,
With thee, where thou has gone 58s3
Dost dwell where flowers blooz s
Thy hero son us &. ,sy,.s as.S
Brave WarrigpI sas sss. ss u
Thy fighting days axe Der, 4 s
Thy many battles fa1Sh md won,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Met
odist church will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon in the church parlors. Mrs
Scroggs, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Stans-
bury will be the hosteses.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Z. Baskin, assistant manager Of the
Western Hide and Fur company, has
returned from Minneapolis where hs
spent the past mcEth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Returns froiI Siberia

.=f
Charles Koolov, who enlisted in the
United States arl S1 from this city
two years ago, tstnrned last even
ing from Siberia where he spent =
about seventeen months. He reports
that conditions in Siberia are what the
press says.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Geo. Danielon. TIE we'll known
grain buyer at Derrick, come down
yesterday and spent last night in the
city, returning honl. today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Mrs. Carl ] C: rlson, and three
children, arrived in the city last eve
ming to make her home with her hus-
band who is foreman at the World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Service First" Call TIT any time
between a. m. and z p. m. z days Of
the week. Franks Transfer and
Storage. Office and storage PIG 9TH
Stfeet.. 12-3OH
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Reality Transfers.

Charles A. Studley and wife to Mel.
lie studley, 81. lot 8 Of block Of
Churches Ferry.
Edward and Grace Greanleaf to
Nels Sjogen, 81. lots 81 and 22 Of
block 1T of this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Bring your hides ind furs to Davis
Rubia-get the highest market price.
Inquire Rubin's furniture store, two
blocks south Of Poctof6ce. 11-14-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Miss Charlotte Eodgson mas as her
guest Miss Agne; Doyle, Of Great
Falls, Mont.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

After spending las evening in IT,.
city, Messrs Borge>on an! Williams.
two grain buyers of Hampden left TO-
day for their home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Miss Donna Moorehouse left today
for Warwick where she will visit her
brother Graham.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Mrs. w. D. Wagar of Michigan City
arrived in the city last evening ami
will spend few days as tie guest Of
her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Cra,y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

:, Washington, Jan. 21.-Rapid prog
ress is being made in the 1s:h decen-
ial enumeration. Director Sam 1.
Rogers announced today that COM
plete returns from LAS districts ii
the largest cities Lad been received
and that returns from practically all
districts We're expected to be in the
census bureau BY February 15.
Wa 1r-sn% - SI.,.., Isl
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Texas excursion January 2cnd.
Berth and meals. Round trip $55.
w. B. Smith. Phone a.. Lift
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Bring in those ties and let US show
you what we can do to them. Make
over tie man. 12-29-tr.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Superintendent J. A. Haig has as
his guest today, K. S. Glesaon, OF
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Erwin Gets of the Gets Piarc
company of Grand Forks is in the city
on business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Edward F. Flynn returned last ev-
ening from Chicago where he attend
ed meeting Of the Executive commit
tee of the Commercial Las League
of America which has been held in
that city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Miss Ethel Smith has accepted q
position as flower girl in the Hovde
flower shop in the Great Northern
hotel lobby.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Marcus Qua Of Webster returned to
home this morning after spending
yesterday in the city attending to
business. &5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Leave all ties at World Office to he
Fixed. The Makeover tie man 12-29-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Bernard Byrons,( of St. John, was
in the city yesterday on business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann, jr., have
returned from Hillsboro where they
visited. Mrs. Mann and daughter vi
sited in Hillsboro with her parents
for the past two weeks and her hus-
band went down to accompany her
home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Special sale on Community knives
and forks at H. Huesgen's. 1-19-lt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

The best quality of frozen fish OBJ
tainable. Davis Rubin, two blocks
south of postoffice. 1-2tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Fresh frozen fish just received. Da-
Wis Rubin, two blocks south Of post
office, l-2.f
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Miss Laura Hill :eturned last eve
ming from Ainot where she visited
Miss Alice Guimoni. formerly Of this
city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Anyone IN the city wishing fresh
milk delivered call Charley SpeismaA
+ 1ehsne Rnral , call 3. 1-Stf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Wanted: Walters at the Great
Northern hotel. 1-17-H.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

For cut Flowers phone PA. Lobby
Flower Shop, G. N. Hotel. 1-21-lf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Just ask the party who has had ties
fixed by the Makeover ties man.
12-29-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Texas excursion January 2c.,i
Berth and meals. Round trip s55.
w. B. Smith. Phone 44. 1-15tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Oscar Brodvick, taxi driver for the
State Auto company is i'll.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

HANTED--Woman for kitchen
work. Apply at Great Northern Ho-
tel. 1-19-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
Editor-in-chief
Mrs. Eugene Fenelsa

This column will
up their that others might live Mr. E.
sIbe the War Mothers Devils Lake
Of the ts#5
Our forming American Legion Pests
koahav doubled membership the last month
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Thos. and Ellis Briggs Of Overland
township were overnight visitors in
the CITY.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21
LOCALS

Get your sheet music at i{artz Pia-
no Store. 1-14-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

Nerhaugen 70. piano tvsn;rk; twelve
years experience. -Four years In city.
l-8-6.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

2 u. S. Department: Of Agriculture
+ Weather Bureau .
+ Chas3 F. Marvin, Chief =
+ WEATHER REPORT =
= Devils Lake, N. D. =
+ January 81, 1920. =
= Sunrise s.15 Sunset 6:18 =
= TEMPERATURE =
+ Highest yesterday - z degrees 4
+ Lowest last night - -22 degrees =
+ am. today ------- -. -22 degrees =
= PRECIPITATION =
+ For "a hours ending at . .. IA. z
y Today ----------------- 90 =
+ Total since the fist of tbs month .
--------------..66 =
= Excess since the first of the =
+ S..Unth ------ ------------- 26 =
: HUMIDITY 8 am. .
= Dry thermometer ------- -22.O =
= Wet thermometer ------- -22.0 .
= Relative humidity 100 Per cent =
= Normals and Extremes for Jan: .
= 1906 1919 <
= Highest temperature 81 degrses 4
= Lowest temperature ~ der Z
= Normal teunpes 0.8 degress q
g craatcst month prsdp patatian
------- y - :. 90 inches =
SIsaat llo.zil,l RI q q
!. O.1O inches
Z Nornal mont s, III i, q ilpiitt iIittl &ion Z
=. 90 makes =
y 1rnnAvsS nnnnfvIGiT al =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-01-21

We want to buy. clean cotton rags.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Despite popular belief that the civ
ilization forced upon him by the
white man means his ultimate eX-
tinction. the North American Indian,
reviving from a long period of decad-
ence, has shown such substantial in
crease in population in recent years
that he probably is scarcely less
numerous today than when Columbus
discovered America.
Startling as this assertion may be
to those who have pictured American
forests in the discoverer's time as
swarming with red men. it is freely
advanced by experts of the govern
ments Indian bureau. who maintain
that the Indian necessarily formed
an exceedingly scant population which
probably at no period materially ex-
ceeded the total of 333.102 Indians
reported by the bureau for last year.
THE Indian no longer is to be
thought of as dying race declared
DIR. Lawrence w. White. an Indian au-
thority of the bureau. I'm support of
that statement it is necessary, in the
first place. to disa buse the public
mind of the tradition handed down
by discoverers and early colonists that
American forests in their day swarmed
with the dusky figure of the red man.
AS the Indian neglected agriculture
almost completely, it is highly i'm
probable that this country, consider
ing its latitude, could have supported
Evening star., 1920-02-01
INDIANS ABOUT AS NUMEROUS
AS WHEN AMERICA DISCOVERED

more than several hundred thousand
of his race"
On the other hand. DR.. White con-
tinued. the Indian in the present day.
after periods of sharp decrease fol-
lowing as a natural reaction to sud
den contact with the civilization of
the white man. is seen to be making
substantial gains in population.
While many estimates or gueSSes
of the Indian population were made
during the past century" said DR..
White. ranging from less than 100.-
900 to 100000. the first reliable CEN
sus was made by the Indian bureau in
! 1870, when the population was placed
at 313.712. So figures demonstrate
that in the last fifty years the Indian
population has made substantial
net gain.
Pointing to statistics which show an
excess of births over deaths of 1.522
cess in 1917. normal years which were
not affected by the epidemic of in
f1uenza. DR.. White declared these
figures fully reflected the generosity
of government that has increased
it's Indian health appropriation alone
from 100000 in 1911 to S350.000 in
1917 and subsequent years" They
demonstrate. he said. that with the
schools. hospitals and other advan-
tages now provided for him. the In
dian. be he tribesman or freedman.
is mot dying race, but rather a
flourishing one Had he been treat
ed as other nations have treated saw
age tribes, DR.. White concluded. there
probably would not be "vestige of
the race within our republic today"
Evening star., 1920-02-01
G. w. u TO CONFER DEGREE
ON VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
BeSt0WaI of Honor to Be a
Feature of MidWinter
Convocation.
Recipient Is Spanish Novelist,
Author of ''Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse"

Vicente Blasco IbaneZ. noted Span
| ish novelist. author of The Four
! Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
styled by the New York Times as
j "one of the greatest. if. indeed, not
the greatest of living novelists," who
I is now on tour of this country. Will
receive the honorary degree of doctor
of letters from George Washington
University at the midwinter convocd-
ton here on February 23
Blasco lbaneZ, radical of radicals.
has always been fearless in his ex-
precision of thoughts much to the
distress OF the Spanish government.
which has sent him to jail on several
occasions. He has been exiled more
than once. He has studied law, work
ed at journalism. served as publisher.
/ held seat in the Spanish corteS. or
ganiZed emigration colonies to South
America. written novels and travelled.
His works have been Translated into
French. Portuguese. German. Dutch.
Polish. Russian. Bohemian and Eng
lish. and his most successful novel.
| The Four Horsemen of the Apoca
lypse.' has gone through more than
I zoo editions.
OF Humble Parenrnse
Blasco Ibanez springs from humble
Aragonese parents. His father was
the proprietor of a drygoods shop.
Y.
IS. therefore. now fifty-three years
old. The youth received a good educa-
ton in Valencia. his native city and
was graduated in law from the local
university. Instead of practicing law
however. he entered Journalism inn
medlateiy upon his graduation.
When only eighteen years old he
wrote an anti-government sonnet for
which he was sent to Jail for six
months. That marked the beginning
of his career of radicalism. During
the next nine years he was eXiled
twice and imprisoned three times.
In the intervals of exile and i'm
prisonment he founded a republican
newspaper. Ell Pueblo (the peopIe). of
which he is still editor. He also pub
lished a library of several hundred
transla lions, and he bcame interested
in a publishing firm. Prometeo of
Valencia, with which he is still con-
nected.
Flees to Paris, Then to Italy.
In 1890 he fled to Paris. and in 1892
TO Italy. after heading a demonstra
ton against the government for its
attempt to suppress the Cuban in
surrection. On his return he was
imprisoned for two years. On his re-
lease he was elected to the cortes as
republican deputy from Valencia II
was at this time that he first turned
his attention to the novel.
He now is planning a new novel. to