davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Britt. who reminded the crnllh'tArG
: that he IS rot employed by any eIl conf
parry. asserted that American life was
! worth NOR" IN IN" ArEnnne than u =
! today in tho couptr! about ramp %.
) II" entered the United states only TWO
days ago. lie - one ot ~" men WHO
! assisted IN caring Ter the hodlF> or +.
, ]. Runey and Earl EoleS, who were KILL
! ed December so.
! Britt appcarcd confd,nt that the men
were Killed by CaTrarZas forces
! "1,b,, u.,-o L,li,5 with, ~. Car
] rama lines" +, SAID and IN. bullets We
( cook from their bodies were those US q
! by the government soldiers and not by
thr bandits. Moreover. Eoles. after no
haG ossR sn"' IN ms anN,' @ hnu oren az,
/ taSn ne" l'".. oTn'"4 ~ ~ ~''I'-' .
! ttacnc.e' n o'au" mtG .s' 80 iS;
: tSI INTO ms O'uS Su' ~ wv ""%'u ana
/ 'aen uP aso.H. ne r'"cnS !" titaS p 20, :
1n s E'e S"u.." 40 ''' I"''' i''H' -''
! Ahe solu'erS ~
Ills theory that the killing was done
/ by soldiers was further supported by
telling how the paymaster Of one OF the
oil companies who locks like Roney DID
received permission about the same time
the two had left 70 carry a certain
: amount OF money lh'" tNe on hrIGN'
! MS inlorruatIoH W I'"lS't'I.''" ~ ,..C @
! Carranz,StaS and Hritt 6t,'eNeS those
who killed koneN ana hoieS neteSe co
they killed the p"Etl7S'cr ana MS "'d"'
Hc told the committee the Americans
! stood guard over the bodies untll an
/ autopsy could be held We had one
experience of neglcct!ng that phase of
: such a case he said: When James
Wallace was shot know for a fact
he was not a drinking man and yet tho
! claim set UP by the MexIcans was that
he was drunk. And this IS what had
! happened They had poured tequila into
! his mouth and over his face after he
was dead IN order that the odor might
| support their clhim.
| Reference 10 the killing OF Gabrielle
! Porter whose father lives here, was
! made by the witness.
! .yrbo w,s bc,-. i,,ut-cd Senator rau
| -,.
! on!E an a's .N''s t'an SaS tHe
b''tC it. Mn" w. 'reu.oe' Feo W snS az -
% C%SI' 49,. ep., r .o,S.,. 49, ,,int
! tnH th ~ c.o, oS e.
! was atnt Ipu.su 80 -
! E4.S Cao' S q. nc -rs,n;Hn ,,,,. So
! H'ue! "a" It} 'ou IN 80 ,a
100, ,eut Zoo '"e ''''''O'' ''''P N0 9'N
! h'art2 aop, , - !. s
! , " nat aIt you sO'aS 10 90. 1SHe
! in' 'nd '"d''' A'c ''u guns W So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
TWO AMERICANS ARE
killed IN CLASH
WITH ALL-RUSSEANS

LONDON. Tuesday, Jan. 1.-TWO
Americans were killed and three
wounded in q clash with an arInored
train of General Semenon, com
mander-in- chief OF the All-RussdHn
armies between Lake Baikal and
yerlhneudinsk, In tho province OF
Trans Baikalia according to the cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail at
Harein. The Americans were re-
ported to have captured tho train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
ARREST
Alleged Bolshevist Agltator
at Weirton Held For the
Federal Authorities

Special Dispatch to The Intelligsueer.
wEEToN, W. Va, jan IA Rus
Stan who gives his name az George
MunjaS, az years Of ago, Cleveland,
O., was arrested here this Gftsrnoon
and Is being held for the federal au-
thor1tIes on Cargo OF circulating
Bolshevtk literature,
Munjss arrived In the mil town this
morning and began visiting from house
house, distributing literature which
officials claim Is anti-govwnmsnt ana
violently revolutionary In character.
over seventy pounds OF the nterAtors
was found IN MVnjas' suit case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
SEIBERT and SMITH
GET YEAR AT ATLANTA;
PETERS PLEAD GUILTY
SCRAP OVER BYRER'S
ALLEGED AGREEMENT
Not to Ask For Penitentiary
Sentence-Grave Injustice,
Asserts Mr.. Handlan

George Scihcrt and Harry
smith. WHO w"r" sentenced by
judge Alsron =. Dayton IN
United States district court at
ParkrrNburG To serve n Year and
day rarh al Atlanta prison for
violating federal liquor laws, ar
rived In ~" rity last evening
and spent III" night at their
homes.
Seibrrt ami Smith wcr'> given
. r"w days in Which tn close uH
thrir business before going TO
prison. Th"Y will be at home.
4 was learned lrSt night. until
qftc" Sunday hrfor" returning
~ the custody Of the court Of
flcials to DC taken 10 Atlanta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
JURY IN new CASE
IS UNABLE TO AGREE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the case Of Harry S. NV. on trial her"
for IN" last month charged with ,he
murder of Miss Froda Lessor. reported
at ten o'clock today that II had been
unable 70 aEr~e Judge Gazing "
Craig, ordered tho jurors 20 retire again
for further delihora:lnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
NEW YORK HERALD
: SOLD TO MUNSEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New York
HERALD will make The following an
nOun"am.nt tomorrow morning:
'~Th" N"w York Herald has passed
into the hands Of Mr. Frank 4. Munscy.
who has purchased all Of the publishing
interests uf the late James Gordon Ben
nett. consisting Of the New York Her
aid the Ev"ning Telegram ard the Paris
F.Ii:iOn Of tho New York Herald. Mt.
MunsFy will make known in due time
his pitnS for these newspapers.
fSigncd) RODMAN WANAMAKER
Guaranty Trus; company, executors Of
the estate Of James Gordon Bennett"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

mont the treaty had been ratified.
.W~'s" and "drys" hav" known that for
sorl. tiu,. Whether prohibition inrlu.
"ncos had anything ~ do ith the delay
= SOMETHING on U1ich individual soma
tors and the public generally can draw
:hetr conclusions. hut with constitn-
cioral prDhibittoa effective on Friday
- this week tha-r no longer remains
Juy ''wc:" and dry" reasons for delay
IN compromise by p process OF elimi-
n,tttur delay can hereafter b. att-ih-
vi"d only to party politics or the influ-
"ncAs Of alien clements in the body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
HuHrmaroN cHosW.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Jan. 14.-D1-
rectors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, at their annual meeting in New
York elected II. F.. Huntington. chair
man OF the board. IL was announced here
today. II was also announced that F.
N. whitaker had been elected vice pres
ident In charge OF traffic with head
quarters at Richmond. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON. jan. lA.-go

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1H.--Yor~caEt:
omo-Clcudy Thursday, slightly
warmer, snow north. snow or rain Solth
portion at night or Friday.
West virgtn!a--Part,y cloudy Thurs
day; Friday snow or rain and warnsr.
Western PennsylvanIa-PartIy cloudy
Thursday; Friday snow and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

terrible Crueles
given the senate
with
cleman border James j. HEi
colony Mexico and who operating
testimony
Witnesses Washington that the IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Rodias Reach 0alvaEenn.

GNLNF.SNON. TcNns. Jan l4.--The
bodies "f +. J. Ror'y of Houston and
Earl E"les of ThOrndale, Texas, who
,y..re killed December 30. supposedly by
Mexican bandits at Mata Redonda, Vera
cruz. reached Galveston today. Patrick
H. u""ncy. representing the Internation-
~ ul company. " which Ropey and
E"l.-S were employees. accompanied the
BODIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
ITALY ACCEPTS The
FIUME AGREEMENT I

PARrS, Jan. 1.-THE project for
an agreement on tho Adr13t:c ques-
tion has been accepted by Italy. II
also has been handed to the Jugo-
Slava, who have forwarded the text
by telegraph to Belgrade A reply iB
expected by Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
ANoTHER vIcTnd.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Jan. l4.-The
death today Of J. z. Stratton. proprietor
of the Strattnn hotel. Williamson. raised
tho number of dead m the gas explosion
which rocked Williamson Monday. TO
two,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
THE INTELLIGENC CE r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
AMERICANS SLAIN At TAIlIP|CO
BY THE CARRANZA SOLDIERY

Sensational Testimony Before Senate COMMITTEES at San An
tonic By Americans From the Scene OF Recent Muir
ders-Killed Within the Carranza Lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Partly Cloudy Thursday; Friday Snow
or Rain and Warmer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Yeggs Make Getaway
In Automob obile That
Awaits
BUILDING Is WRECK
Believed To Have Head
ed For Devils Lake
.s.5s And Disappear

Oberon. N. D., July 20.-The bank
sof oberon was looted Of oyer $4,000
il Liberty bonds and cash, at two
o'clock this morning when yeggs blew
open the voult and safe and made
their escape. ,,3
The robbers worked unmole Tested and
without attracting notice until the
crash Of the explosion that gave them
access to the banks cash and bonds.
All telephone wires had been cut be-
fore opertions were started, according
to officials. No description of the
men could be had other than that
Furnished BY q few individuals who
rushed to the street following the ex-
spfosion the safe blowers were run
ming out Of town to i big waiting
.saltonob obile. 1. Its believed there wers
our ~ them iinn iin the party " Who pulled
ssft The JOB With g awaiting III ia
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Mrs. F. Palmer
Died Monday

Mrs. Frank Palmer died yesterday
at Mercy hospital. She was one of the
pioneers Of the Lake Region. For
years she and her husband were To-
Gated at Fort Totten, where he was a
trader. She had resided in the vicinity
for 35 years. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Palmer leaves one son, Frank,
and two daughters, Mrs. E. I. Swartz-
lander Of Pendleton, Oregon, and Mrs.
N. F. Tharolson Of Bismarck, and q
sister, Miss Anna Prange Of this city
Mrs. Palmer was a member of the
auxiliary of the American Legion
Daughters Of Isabella, War Mothers
and Woman's Relief Corps. The fun.
eral was held this morning at 10:0C
o'clock from St. Joseph's church.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Milk Prices Go
Up In Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn.-Milk prices in
Minneapolis are scheduled for another
rise. .s-
Officials of the Twin City Milk Pro-
ducers' association said today that on
Aug. 1 the price of milk to Minne-
apolis dealers would be raised about rs
cents per hundred pounds. This will
mean a raise of about two cents per
quart.
Retail milk dealers of the city said
today that they would be unable to
tell exactly how much the advance in
price would be until they had received
their August contracts from the asso-
citation, but said that there would be
an increase next month.
Prices of cream and buttermilk will
be raised in proportion to that Of
milk, officials of the association sail!
but the price of butter is expected to
remain stationary. The same prices
which prevail here will also be in
force in St. Paul.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Market DAY TO
Be BIG affair
Elaborate Plans Being
Made For The Event
August 4

Market Day, August 4th, promises
to eclipse any event Of public notice
occurring in Devils Lake during the
entire summer and fall season. Mer-
chants and professional men alike,
along with the general public, are 60
ing hand in hand to make the affair
one of notable achievements.
The Market Day committee of the
Commercial club at a meeting held
recently was near to completing plans
for the big celebration which will be
staged for the public on the streets
of the city. Announcement is ex-
pected daily of the completed details
for the celebration.
Public auctions, special sales,
2:nusements, music, athletics, and
scores of other things to attract at
:cntion, are all expected to be on the
program of the day-including dane
ing on, the streets if a single block
of pavement is completed and if not,
on the sidewalks. ,-~v~,-,....
Everywhere in the city and in many
OF the smaller villages within a rad
ius Of many miles, Market Day is be-
ing talked of and planned for. Hun
dreds have already signified their in
tention of celebrating, Wednesday
August 4th, in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

mains and sewerage systems.
4 The home Of DR.. Lydie, costing &c.
900 originally, has so deprecated in
value as q result Of the sinking that it
is now valued at approximately ST.
500. The home has settled several
feet on one side, completely wrecking
the water drainage system and caus-
ing the walls to crack. Additional
sinking may result in the entire col
lapse Of the building. The garage at
the rear of the residence was built
several feet lower than the founda-
tion Of the house. It is now level
with. the foundation"
Two years ago the state condemn.
ed the school building at Lafayette
Colo, because of damage resulting
from similar sinking. The town
was compelled to issue bonds to the
extent Of $4,000 to cover the dam.
age.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

decision within ten days. If by mid
night on July 27, they were told, they
had not signified their willingness to
sign the peace treaty, the allied pow
ers will take such action as they may
consider necessary in the Circumstance
es."
The reply says the Turkish govern
nent would appear to- think it's re-
sponsibilitiy in war is less than thataof
its Allies and that Turkey is entitled
to considerate treatment, but the Al
lies cannot accept that plea. The note
maintains turkey entered the wal
without a shadow of excuse or provo.
cation" and by closing the Straits in
the face of the Allies Turkey pro.
longed the war by not less than two
years and caused loss to the Allies OF
Thousands Of lives and thousands OF
millions Of pounds.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
VILLAGE SINKING
into Coal. ] 4. !. Mine NJ!
Colorado Nine Caves J, 5! In
Nearly Swallowing ! 3 J!
Town

Denver, July 21.-The town Of
Frederick, Colo, is slowly sinking in
to coal mine. according to an in
spection report filled with State La
Dor Commissioner Morrissey by ]. II.
Mitchell, state factory inspector.
Material damage to buildings. is
reported. According to Mitchell
damage suits have been filed in the
Yields County Court by the Frederick
State Bank, ,tDr. w. LYDIA, w. J. Wood
and J. P. Cassidy, mayor Of Freder-
ick, against the Evans Coal company,
which is now operating beneath the
townsite.
The sinking, according to Inspector
Mitchell, is due to coal mine excava-
tions below the townsite. Although
material damage has resulted from
the sinking" his report says, "the
condition is not dangerous"
"Should the settling Of the town
continuee the situation will be dan
gerous one.
"The damage at the present time
consists of the wrecking of water
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Black Rust Is
Of No Danger

Park, N. j., according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Flynn has been a member of
the executive committee of the league
for the past three years and has held
Office in the league for five years. H
was elected president by unanip,S
vote. %As4
The Commercial Law League is s1e
largest law organization in the world
and is membership is mde up of at
torneys of the United States, Canada,
and parts Of Mexico and South Am
erica.
Mr.. Flynn is a graduate from the
law shool of the University of Min
nesota and has been prominent
member of the North Dakota bar for
the past twenty years.s %
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
kA|SER'S SON
IS A SUICIDE
after DEbAUCH
Dead Prince Was Young
Son OF Kaiser
Wilhelm

Berlin, July 21.-Prince Joachim,
9Th, youngest son Of the former ka
er, has committed suicide by shooting
himself in the breast as he lay in bed
here.
The result of drunken debauchery
caused the act, according to police
here today after his wife had desert
ed him.
Joachim died at one o'clock Sunday
morning. Prince Eitel Frederick, on.
ly son of the kaiser now in Berlin
issued a formal statement declaring
Joachim's suicide was the result OF
"Dsychick disturbances" caused by
pressure Of events of present Difficult.
ties, and friends-of the dead man, de.
clared the suicide to be love TRACE.
dy. Joechim was buried Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
THREATEN TO
DRIVE TURKS
FROM EUROPE
Allies Indignant Over
Little Respect To
Treaty :.

Versailles, July 21.-A threat to
drive the Turks from Europe "once
and for all" was contained in the AL
lied reply to the Turkish objections to
the peace treaty, delivered to the T,':-
ish peace delegation here this after
noon.. Such action might follow Iur-
keys refusal to sign the treaty or her
failure to give it effect, the reply
states.
The Turks were informed in the re-
ply that they must make known their
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Auto Thief Is
Arrested Here

John Coal, Indian of Warren, Min
nesota is under arrest here, charged
with stealing a Ford automobile on
the Red Lake Indian reservation, War
rem, Minnesota. Sheriff Elliott, pick
ing off notice from newspaper, of
the theft, was looking for Coal, said
to have comMitted the crime and to
be driving this way, made the arrest
at Fort Totten last night. Sheriff
Hanson of Warren is enroute here
to return the prisoner to government
authorities at the Red Lake Indian
reservation in Minnesota. The Ford
is in the hands of officials.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
O'C0nn0y Gets Place On
Ballot By LANCER Opinion,

candidate or candidates for any Office
for which nominations are herein pro-
vided for shall equal less than rs per
cent Of the average total number Of
votes cast for governor, secretary Of
state and attorney general Of the po-
litical party he or they represented.
at the last general election, then no
nomination shall be made in that party
for such Offices.
Mr.. LANCER quotes the supreme
court decision that this section ssis
unconstitutional, in that its proyii-
sions are abitrary, unnatural and
lack uniformity il the different coun-
ties Of the state and does MT pro-
vide : standard for deterniniinx IL
basis for siflcation which Il stapaa
and constant thkough ghout. Sas. ssss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

Confessed Murderer Has
Friends Demanding
New Hearing
GUILT QUESTIONED
Other Persons May Now
Be Implicated In
Murder

Bismarck, N. D., July 21.-Friends
and relatives of Henry Layer, serv-
ing life term in the penitentiary for
the murder of the Wolf family and
chore boy, eight persons in all, near
Turtle Lake in April, have raised the
issue Of his guilt.
A delegation called upon Governor
Frazier yesterday afternoon and ask
ed the governor to take steps to in
sure Layer another hearing. The
governor told them, it was announc
ed, that if they believed the man to
be innocent, they should engage a
lawyer to make an effort to obtain
new trial by appealing to the su-
preme court.
Gust Brokofsky, one of the spokes-
men for the delegation, said that
Layer could not have committed the
murder-that he was at his home at
the time when part Of the shooting
was done. The farmers advance the
theory that there were two people
engaged in the crime and that the
murders were not all committee al
the same time. They also declare
Layer now says that he is innocent
that he confessed under duress ant
that he confessed only to escape de.
tectives and gain communication
with friends.
1t became known today that the
Minneapolis detective employed by
the governor at the time of the mur
der visited the Turtle Lake region OF
Friday and Saturday of last week
What report he made is not availabl,
The reward of $1,000 for the ap
prehension Of the mus ,s:1.ed has neve,
been paid. :.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
BOARD AWARDS
BIG J |! ! INCREASE I A !!
Wage Schedules Allow
ed Approximate Six
ty Per Cent
Men To Vote Whether
Accept Increase
Granted

Chicago, July 21.-Six hundred
million dollars was added to the pay
envelope Of the nations two million
railroad workers today in the first
award handed down by the United
States railway labor board.
Rejecting the demands Of organized
rail uninons for increases totalling
approximately one billion dollars, the
board decided, approximately go per
cent of that sum would be just in
crease to meet present living condi-
tions.
The award adds approximately 81
per cent to the present pay schedules,
Railroad officials have declared that
any pay increase awarded the men
must be followed by corresponding
increase in rates and they plan, it is
said, to file new tariffs with the In.
terstate Commerce commission as
soon as, they can be prepared.
Whether the award as given will
:staye off the threat of a general rail.
road strike remains to be seen. The
leaders Of practically every one Of
the 16 big railroad unions were pres.
rent this morning when Judge r. N
Barton, chairman of the board, hand.
ed down the decision. They left i'm.
mediately to present the award, tc
one thousand general chairmen, who
had gathered here to pass on it's &C
ceptability. The union presidents re-
fused to make any comment before
the meteing. The terms Of the deci
sion had been known to them yester.
day and they believed then their 1i1er
woud stay in line at least until 8
referendum vote can be taken. Near
ly month will be needed for the ref
erendum.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Rail wor <ers
Get Millions

eastern South Dkota.
Belief that the market was oversold
also played into the hands of the
bulls. Elevator men were cheered by
the rise.
Grain receipts were solarge at Min
neapolis today that optimists predict
ed the last Of the old crop will be
moved out early in August. Nearly
600 cars came in Of which 440 held
wheat. "Frozen credits" were cut a
million dollars by the receipts, bank
ers said.
Edward W. Decker, president North
western National bank, appealed to
the railroads for speedy movements
when rye and barley grains begin to
be harvested.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
COUNTY FAIR
!. EXCEEDED ALL
EXPECTATIONS
Was Greatest Exhibit OF
Entire Grain Belt
Circuit

The Ramsey county fair, closing its
first annual exhibit here Thursday,
was pne sof the most successful held
in the Grain belt. circuit. That was
the opinion expressed by scores Of ex-
hibitors and hundreds of visitors.
Thousands of persons were in atten-
dance. Live stock exhibits have not
been excelled in North Dakota in
years past except in numbers. Grain
and garden displays attracted much
attention from all quarters. The
races, run on Wednesday and Thurs.
day, filled the big grand stand to
overfowing while hundreds Of auto.
mobiles filled with passengers lined
the track rail for; a long distance from
the finish line.
Financially, the fair was a create,
success than directors Of the asso'
citation controlling it, had deemed pos.
sible from their first efforts. No de-
finite statement of returns is yet
available.v x - y
improvements to relieve congestion
at the entranceways are already in tht
planning, William Guy, secretary anc
manager has stated. In addition K
present buildings on the grounds, tht
fair of 1921 will witness a completed
exhibit building, many additiona
fences and other Accommodations to al
up-to-date fair ground plan, deemed
essential to care for large crowds
according to officials.
A complete list Of prize winners i,
all exhibits shown, wilfsappear in tn
next issue Of The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Girls Swimming
Devils Lake Now

Swimming across Devils Lake, his
torically known as Lake Mime"
kan, at City park, appears likely to
become regular pastime. The Mis-
ses Virginia and Maxine Hill, daught-
ers of w. F. Hill of Superior, Wis
consin were the first of the season to
Swim it," making the distance a
week ago. Since that time, it is re-
ported several other women have per-
formed the same feat-a distance of
from three quarters of a mile to a
mile.