davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
DREAWLAND
ADVENTURES
RASCAL RAT"
BY DADDY
Chapter II
The Rat Cstchers

"WHERE do you suppose these hi rag ,.'
w are taxing vs?" said Peggy u
Billy as the two of them, made as tiny
a. dolls, we're drawn swiftly over the
snow on Bllly's sled.
"I don't know where they are taking
w but I think II is n lot of fun sleigh
|irg in tho moonlight" answGred Biily;
! she knew where they were going. She
vas worried by what the rata mad said
TO her and Billy as the ride began I:
you'll be sorry YOU didn't stay in bed
Instead Of going slelghlng on your sled"
|~hat Ind sounded as though there we're
danger ahead.
But II there was danger ahead OF
| item. there was danger behind them,
roo, as Billy found when he turned 70
lake q look at the moon. There, speed
line after them In the air, was huge
bird
Al the frst glance Billy thought It
was an eagle. Then, as II drew nearer.
| lie saw 4 was an owl---an owl that
seemed OF giant size to his eyes. now
that he was as small rs q doll. The
owl was coming as swiftly as a rain
s thstlebloom riding Oh the breeze.
Look" Billy gasped to Peggy. Look
what Is chasing u.s."
pegsy looked and gave a little squeal
| :. fear. The big, black bird rushing 90
|ouety after them Allied her with alarm.
Then Peggy's squeal turned to q chuckle.
why. It Is only Judge Owl" she
cried We do not need to be afraid OF
him."
|0Il looked as though he were out for
business, and his business now was
bunting rats with his partner Wee Willy
Weasel SupposIng he should take them
for rats and pounce down upon them.
They were In bad company, and Judge
|0wl couldn't be blamed II he made a
mistake
Then Billy had another thought-if
r,Hdge Owl was out hunting, Wee willy
|,'ley hunted together. Billy looked back
along the way over which they had
|come. and sure enough, there was big
animal following them. II looked as
'a!l as pony and al long and crooked
az camel
The animal was Wee willy Weasel,
|blt no didn't seem a bit wee to Billy's
tlny eyes, He looked a monster beast
| Who would tear them to pieces and have
un In doing II.
Hi hi hurry" yelled Billy to the
StS Peggy glanced back and saw Wee
|WiI! Weasel, and she, too. yelled at the
|rats: HI! hi! hurryr II didn't seem
70 matter much then where the rats were
|so'ns but she certainly did want them
20 fast enough to escape that dread
"; beast coming on their trail
DOWN swooped Judge Owl. He surely
vas after them. Once In the clutch OF
ne claws, they didn't know what would
|'appcn When Judge Owl struck at his
prey he struck hard and didn't wait 10
argue How could they stop him?
An iaed popped into Billy's head. He
YOU'D give the judge q scare. He put
n's AnBers into his mouth and whistied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
In Your House

Good taste can express Itself quite as
completely in cheap cretonne and rag
rugs as II can In brocade done In threads
OF gold and chenille carpet Of velvety
softness. Furiture and furnishings
should express the feelings and soul OF
the householder II she be braggy and
splurgtns, full OF strut and false pride.
50 shall her furniture be. BY rights
thsn she should leave the price tags on.
They will better tell the tale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Things You'll Loue 10 Make

4 gray georgette afternoon rrock can
he made most charming by trimming II
with small kid flowers OF almost any
color. A row of these kid flowers are
Rewed around the neck-some overlap
ping others. Around the bottom OF the
slpover blouse tho kid flowers are mr.
ranged In a simple design Steel beads
sewed In the center OF each flower add
to the handsome. effect OF this KID
FLOWER TRIMMING. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

LxxxvII
Small, hair.like lines which split away
from main or minor lines In an upward
direction indicate an upward tendency
OF onSs career due TO the Increasing Inn
.provement Of tho qualities represented
by the line affected.
For instance, II they appear on the
heart line. they show that the hearts
funetioning Is improving ana the affec-
tions are growing oorrespondingly
healthier and stronger. On the head line.
ascending fines tell Of Improvement due
to O. better, stronger, healthier brain
condition. On tho life limo ascending
lines speak OF progress duo to q better
general health condition. II they appear
on defective line, they Indicate strug.
gie for Improvement In the face Of over
whelming odds, as, for instance. on a de-
tsctive head line. In which case they
snow that one who 10 subject to. cay.
headaches 10 seeking hsroioaiiy to win
success In sorne field In which the brain
counts for everything.
tTe be continusd)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Spring Skirts
Are Wearing the
Jolliest Colors

Plaids, checks and even stripes
are gay with fresh Spring shades
Of blue, tan, green, gray, and,
here and there, o line Of red.
Skirts are gathered or pleated
in one of dozen ways and are
Of serge, velour and prunella.
Excellent choosing at $l076,
S16,60 and $40.
(MsrkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Sample Blouses
$3.50

Two and three OF a kind
blouses OF Georgette crepe,
striped crepe de chine and
white tub silk. Mostly white
and flesh color, some few in
beige and combinations of
color. Plain or elahorately
trimmed with embroidery and
beads. a few have touches Of
real flet lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Women's Gingham
Dresses, $3.50

600 OF them in sizes 36 TO
46. Similar to those we sold
recently at considerably higher
price. Made of black, blue or
lavender checked gingham and
with embroidered white collars.
Astonishing at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Silk Envelope
Chenises, $2.85

Two styles are dainty as can
be; one trimmed with hemstitch-
ing and the other with lace. The
pink crepe de chine is a good
quality.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Wonderful Scotch
Gingharn, SOC

At this time last year it was
double. Beautiful quality in
wanted plaids and checks, in
cluding black and white,
brown and white, red and
white, lavender-and-white and
other combinations. 81 inches
wide. A splendid opportunity
to get the finer kind OF ging-
ham for women's as we'll as
children's dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
WANAMAKERS DOWN STAIRS STORE W.
Wanan1aker's Doun Stairs Store
FURS

Prices are low enough and
the furs beautiful enough to
make it worth your while to
buy them now. Furs are
worn the year round now,
you know.
Japanese cross fox sets
are $3.50.
Wolf scarfs, taupe or
brown, are $3.50 to $31.75;
sets are $85 to $50.
Skunk scarfs are $3.50
to $36.75; muffs are $22.5O
to $3.50.
Natural squirrel muffs are
$25 and $3.50.
Beaver muffs are $50.
tCentrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Pink silk-snd-cotton mate
iials with woven silk figures
and tape shoulder straps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Pink and White
Corsets, 81
Fairyike Organdie
35c Yard

Delicious shades Of orchid,
apple green, pink, rose, pale
blue. Copenhagen, yellow and
biscuit. 1t is SO inches wide
and the price has just dropped
to 85c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
New TaHeta
Frocks, SIS

Most Of these are prettily chi.
broidered, and you can choose
from overskirts or draped models.
In navy, black and brown.
Dresses Of charmeuse, in navy
and black, are trimmed with EN-
broidered Gcorgette crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

This soft interesting material used several
reindeer brown navy,
among them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Center Aisle
Pretty Jewelry
15c, 25c, 35c

Lingerie clasps, cuff links,
bar pins, soft collar pins and
rhinestone bar pins. Gold or
Nlatirum finish and plain, en-
graved, engine turned or with
rhinestones. They are Of real
use. as well as inexpensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,

(Te be coptin usdD
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Easter vacation at home.

Easter vacation at home.
Louise Void was given = farewell
party by her classmates on Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was plea
sanity spent with games and a deli
cious lunch was served.
The Misses Hem, Dackins, Smith
and Weberg went to Minot last Thurs
day returning Saturday.
Misses Clara Knutson and Alta
Goldman were Devils Lake visitors
Friday returning Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Hillerman, who is
teaching at Lonetree, N. D., arrived
home Saturday for q few days visit
with home folks.
Miss Hazel Steen, who is teaching
at Hensel, N. D., was home for Eas-
ter. She returned to Hensel Mon
day.
Mrs. Harry Martin Of Cando, spent
a few days this week at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. VIM. Wappes.
Olive Grisvold of Starkweather
who has been working in the local
telephone office, left for Devils Lake
to accept a position. Miss Eleanor
Brayson Of Frazee, Minnesota, has
accepted the vacancy here.
Carl Hiaasen, student at State Uni
versity, is spending the week at home.
G. L. johnson of Hansboro, visited
friends here the first of the week.
"A double header game of indoor
baseball at the high school tonight.
Mrs. Phil Morris returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Argyle
and Warren, MINI.
Mrs. Henry Berg spent the week
end in Devils Lake with her husband
who is serving on the jury.
A. E. Sylvester went to Devils
Lake Monday to see a physician. Mr..
Sylvester is slowly regaining his
health.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Cedeon Thelin, aged 20, met death
about six o'clock Sunday evening at
the home Of his brother, Axel' Thelin.
southeast Of Edmore when he fell
from a forty foot wind mill tower and
was instantly killed..
DR.. Ogilvie spent Sunday with the
family at Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Honnef returned
from Jordan, MIMI, Monday.
John r. Anderson returned home
Monday after a couple of weeks spent
in the Twin iCties, in Connection with
business matters.
Mrs. Eidem and Mrs. IngersolI have
as their guests this week their moth
er, Mrs. Slime and a cousin, Miss
Sherva of Northwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Blair Of Hampder
were visitors in the city Friday.
Knute Stendall came up from Grand
Forks Friday to spend the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Spangelo went to Grand Forks
Monday, accompanied by Mr.. Span
gelo, where she will have medical at
tention. The children will visit at
Sarles during her absence.
Clarence Kittleson and Elmer Bar
stad returned from the west coast
Monday, and plan on staying here fol-
some time if they can get employment
Rev. Barron, the field secretary fol-
the Home Finding Society Of the Lu.
theran church, will occupy the pulpit
Of Concordia church next Sunday
Rev. Barron was formerly the pastor
of st. Olaf's Lutheran church Of Dew
lis Lake.
Marie Loegren is spending a few
days with her parents at Derrick.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mrs. T. D. Mcdonald Announces that
she is getting another assortment Of
spring hats and invites the ladies Of
the vicinity to call and inspect them
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at Timroth's rest room or Saturday
afternoon.
w. A. Smith was an arrival in town
from Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. M. Aanstad vas q pass
enger to Edmore Tuesday morning
John McDougall and M. IA. Knut-
son visited Edmore last Wednesday
evening to attend the Masonic meet
ing.
Ed Schiller, who has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. r. +. Armes for the
past two weeks, left for his home at
Wadena, MINI, Friday morning.
The members Of the Union Ladies'
Aid surprised Mrs. John Carroll ct
her hyon,e. on Wednesday last, the oc-
casion being her birthday. SIZE war
presented with Is stringeof jet beads,
A dainty lunch and PLEASANT sttiiml,aelI swaas
enjoyed by m. &
ID. and Mrs.. Blair were the
guests q ffiendssst Edllnofs ut Fri
day. f#sS %sss
m i. IA ehiIdssn u.
tarnsd SSmas from fss
.days NIT q Cando
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Friends of A. H. Kellogg, an old
time resident of Fordville and a Mo-
neer in Walsh county who has recent
ly made. his home near Buford, N. D.
will be sorry to hear that he passed
away at that place Wednesday, March
%.
Mrs. James salaba, aged 6s, died
at her home in Shepherd township
Thursday morning at 1890, after an
F, illness of several years duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Krantz re.
turned from their wedding trip last
week after spending the winter in
California.
Mrs. Louis Olsen and Miss R. Quill
accompanied Mrs. K. B. Williams to
Hampden Saturday. They returned
home Monday.
E. A. Lunde and L. C. Vobayda
went to Devils Lake Thursday morn
ing to attend the finishing touches of
the state convention.
Miss Myrtle Esby of the Lawton
high school, after spending Easter
with her parents at Valley City, re-
turned to Lawton Monday.
Miss Signe Bratt returned to re.
sumo her studies at Mayville this
week. She was accompanied as fa1
as Grand Forks, by her sister Annie
who will spend a few days there WIS.,
ting friends.
Mrs. Huebner Of Anoka, Minnesota.
arrived here Thursday of last week
to visit her mother, Mrs. Edward L.
gacie, who is in poor health, for a
few days. Mrs. Huebner returned to
her home the first of the week.
d.. r. A. Ogilvie of Gilmore, and
his assistant, Miss Mcdonald, came
down Tuesday morning to look after
the dental defects of the school chill
dren in this district.
IIeona Adler spent the weekend
with Fern :Coey.
Albert Wencil went to Munich
Monday to furnish music for a dance
Mary Shore was a caller at the =
C.aOrdway home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jechort went to Lakota Tues
day TO have some dental work done.
Miss Ruth Gibbons was . guest q,
the Young farm last Friday evening
5.As Arid retnrnedSfrom 4 business
triipSto DeyilssLake Tuesday.
Lloyd Ssanborn returned to schoo'
IIp,ssddaay, Alfter 4 siege with the meas.
Ha0an j II 7 Y..A.a.
atteeended TIE convention ut Devil
Wsdle1day 5 ssz
MrLChais Gulliekson nj eailel
ths Jsesb Eyersson home Thursday
Harsy D. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
cARsKE
Thru S~tarkweather Times)

Mons Monson was a Devils Lake
visitor last Monday.
l.. A. Frogner came up from Dew
ills Lake Tuesday to spend a few days
visiting with friends here. He re-
turned Monday afternoon.
Among the passengers from here tc
Devils Lake last Tuesday were VIM
McNamee, Barthel Lee and John
Jones.
]. M. Morgan of Devils Lake who
represents the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Company, was a business
caller between trains in our village on
Wednesday.
M. S. Erickstad arrived in town on
Monday for a short visit and to attend
to his farming interests in this COM
munity. Nh. Erickstad has spent. the
past winter in California and Minnea.
polls.
Miss Irene Meisler went to Devils
Lake Wednesday to spend Easter vac
alton with her parents.
Miss Margaret Baggott had as he1
guest on Friday and Saturday Of last
week Miss Helen Mclaughlin of
Crary. Miss Baggott accompanied her
to Devils Lake Saturday afternoon
where they spent Easter Sunday
Miss Mclaughlin will be remembered
as having taught the primary grades
of the Starkweather school about sew
en- years ago.
c. N. Nilsson, A. A. Aarsby and F..
j. Besse were business visitors at
Devils Lake Thursday.
The auction sale, which was held or
the Mrs. Selma Garske farm east, Of
town on Tuesday of last week, was
we'll attended. Mrs. Garske has rent
ed her farm to Hugo Garske for the
coming season.
Mrs. A. G. Simpson had as her
guests Mrs. Rube Regain and children
on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
The Moritz, Orchard and Baker
children who are attending St. Mary's
Academy at Devils Lake came home
on Wednesday morning to spend their
Easter vacation. They returned to
the Academy Monday afternoon.
Francis Kitsch, who has been at.
tending the Union Commercial col.
lege at Grand Forks the past five
months, returned to his home on Mon
day.
R. J. Belford and Joe Mckay spent
Easter Sunday at their home in Web
ster.
&. l.. Simons, agent for the St
Anthony and Dakota Elevator Com
pany at this point, spent Easter Sun.
day with friends and relatives at
Bartlett.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Jaster Is
Going TO IT, For
World AndFIimself

=. l"l-sg.LHnl siNF.E
Albert Jaster,, one Of Ramsey coun-
tvs greatest boosters for The Devils
Lake World, has retired again from
his position as 2 Sidewalk farmer"
and has thied himself to Fonda, where
he recently purchased a large tract
of land. Albert is "going to it" with
a tractor, a-la-horse to put it in him
self. In the meantime, farming oper-
atoms on Albert's other quarters goes
sailing on. Apologies to any farm
er. we have labeled q "sidewalker').
Within a few weeA faster is ex-
pected to begin work On a serious bas-
is as a representative of The World
staff-in the interest Of the finan-
cial end of the paper as we'll as SUBJ
scriptions.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mrs. a. 4. Blair was . passenger
to Sarles Tuesday. evening for : few
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conway and
Mrs. Roy -. Conway returned Tues
day evening from an extended visit
at Indianapolis and other points IL
Indiana.
H. ]. Simon had the misfortune to
fracture his left shoulder cap n day
last week., and though able to be
around, is not able TO make much use
of his arm.
Roy F. Armes was a business visitor
at Devils Lake Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A. D. Harpster, I. h. Strong, Geo
Herhberger, H. Stuck, Frank Kelly
and Y. A. Nelson returned Friday
from Devils Lake where they attend
ed court. .sa
Miss Beatrice Lindsay returned
Wednesday morning from a few days
visit with friends at Munich.
Miss Ethel Bordson arrived from
Fargo Saturday and is spending a
few days in the city at her home.
Miss Mae Schneekloth was. a week
end visitor in the village, from Der
rick.
Misses Hansine Iverson and Ruth
Mortenson who are attending school
at Grand Forks, arrived here Saturday
for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Louis Olson and son Raymond
and Miss Ruth Quill of Lawton were
weekend guests Of Mrs. K. B. Will
liams.
Mrs. Christ Paulson is enjoying a
visit from her brother H. Redman
who is en- route home from Wiscon-
sin where he has been spending the
winter.
Misses Doris Bordson and 1nez Car
rol visited friends at Derrick between
trains Friday.
/. 0. FlottI and son Norman were
callers at Gilmore Friday.
Mrs. D. n. Damschen and Mrs. w
H. Robbins visited Edmore between
trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Berg were pas
sepgers to. Grafton Friday morning
where they were called to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Berg's niece.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mrs. Isaac Waggoner and Mrs
George Rollofson and children re-
turned Saturday morning from a few
days visit at Devils Lake.
Francis Scott returned Friday morn.
ing from Loganport and points in In
diana.
P. A. Slime and Kenneth McInnes
e ver night business visitors at
Devils Lake Friday night.
A. j. McLarty went to Egeland
Friday where he addressed a politica!
meeting at that place Friday after
noon.
Miss Ida Allard was an over night
visitor with friends at Devils Lake
Friday night, returning Saturday
morning.
The Starkweather Masonic Club
held its regular meeting Tuesday v
ming at the P. X. Cesander home.
A. W. Omdahl was a visitor at
Devils Lake from Saturday evening
until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shively, who
were visitors at Devils Lake Tuesday
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. o. M. Lofgren and children
reported Friday morning from a shop
ping trip to Devils Lake.
Mrs. r. M. Meharry was an w
night visitor at Devils Lake Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Bowsworth and children
OF Southam came in Thursday morn
ing for a short visit here at the E. T
Bartkeld home.
The teachers Of the local public
schools who were spending their Eas.
ter vacations at their various homes
returned Monday and Tuesday.
F. X. Irons returned Saturday from
Fargo where he was in attendance at
the annual meeting, of the North Da.
kota Telephone Association.
Wilson Haley returned Friday morn.
ing from Devils Lake where he had
been for some time. Mr.. Kaley has
been i'll for the past few weeks.
Gunder Stenberg, who was EMPLOYED
by the local butcher shop for the past
year, left Wednesday for Kenmare
wher ne has accepted a position.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mrs. Jacob Brehm was a delightful,
hostess on Saturday afternoon to a
number Of ladies in honor of Mrs
John Void who leaves next week 70,
her new home at Fairmont, Minnesota
Visiting and fancy work were the div,
ersions and the hostess served an ella
borate lunch.
Mesdames Mitchell and Castel en-.
tertained a dozen ladies at cards on
Tuesday evening. Gentlemen" and
ladies were distinguished by the color
Of their caps. The delicious lunch was
served by the guests who followed uni.
que directions on cards. Head prize
was o by Mrs. Alfred Peterson.
Mrs. Lena Peterson Hanson was
given a pleasant surprise last Friday
afternoon when the members Of the
Zion Lutheran Aid and relatives and
neighbors gathered at her home. A
splendid lunch was served and Mrs
! Hanson was presented with a COM
! plete dinner set and several pieces Of
blue and white enamel ware. MI. and
Mrs. Hanson leave soon for Harlow
where Mr.. Hanson has rented q farm
John Void shipped his household
goods on Wednesday to F~airnont
Minnesota. The family expect to leave
for that city the first part Of next
week.
The Misses Glady,sand Agnes Han.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
FROM EXCHANGES

Der Of his bachelor friends Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Everson were
callers at the Ben Peterson home
Friday.
Fern Coey and Florence Cameron
visited at the ]. H. Langton home
Wednesday.
Mrs.. J.. E. Stevens went to North
wood Monday to visit friends at her
former home.
w. Sackreuter was a business Wis.
itor at Doyon Monday. He returned
home Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
CHUCHS FERRY

(From The Cnurchs Ferry SUM
The World would like TO secure
. correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur
nish q subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for the
service in addition For full. par
ticulars write to F. 8. Austin.
Editor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
EDMoRE
tHerald-Newv)

The World voaA like 70 secure
= correspondent in every township
IN Ramsey epanty. We will fur.
nish . subscription to The Weird
To- all writer's and pay for the
service in addition. Fer full par.
tiealars write to F. s. Austin,
Ritter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
sTARKWEATHER
(~starkweather Timss)

Tho World would like to secure
. correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur
nish 4 subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For full par
ticulars write to F. 8. Austin,
Editor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
LAYTON
(From The Republican,

The World would like to secure
= correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur.
nfsh Z subscription to The World
to oil writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For full par.
dculars write to F. s. Austin.
Editor,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

. .T !. HpEs'. Iss4r.e -r 4
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by
the Act Of Congress Of August "a.
1912,
Of Devils Lake World published
weekly at Devils Lake, North Dako-
ia for April, 1921.
State Of North Dakota
ss.
County of Ramsey
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared F. 8. Austin, who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor-manager of the Devils Lake
World and that the following is, to
the best Of his knowledge and belief;