davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Fort ! !
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Natural on Court
VIII Have Long
4tst9 sf ~ d 81 SsSsss Ssscss
5S Sf (rfInel tst II. Z. "a
= - - ~ &c s. l s q

Forty-one persons havs filed thei,
applications with Herman Stenseth
clerk Of district court for citizenship
which will come up when court set,
on May 26, at 9 o'clock in the morn,
ing. They are: sS(
vinzens Richter, Dickinson, N. OAK
Stanley Kuchar. III
Johan Adolf Wenroot. Es
Bjorn Olsen Troutvet.
Fred Resvick. III, &, H
j Joseph Shimek.
Martin Gjeshdahl.
Gjermund Peterson Fossen.
John Thomas Chappell.S
Robert Oswald Beety.
Frank Walker. ;St, ~ d /.
Felix Burckhard. &
John Christian Schepp.
Andrew Peterson Hagen.
Charley Axel Gustafson.
Wilfred Joseph Legault.
Andrew Edward Soderlund.
Stanley Karnas.
Adolph Eiml Erickson.
Ole Peterson Redalen.
Paul Robert Garske.
Peter Andrew Setnas.
Thomas Powers. i
Nels Peter Gilberg.
Adam Joseph Rerick.
John Barkley Munro.
August Fabian Leino.
Sigurd Hagen.
Lars Ingulsrud.
Martin Hansen. . 4 ss .Is
Michael Altman. $3'.s
Nicolaus Hoffart.
Karl Ertzgaard. 80
Thimas Jonietz. l 4,
Hans Peter Nilsson.
Albert John August Stilo.
Jacob Pfoeger.
Irwin Gets. s.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The Japanese government will pur-
chase the millions Of pounds Of tea
that are spoiled or become moldy an
nually for use in the manufacture Of
caffeine. III, ,5s. 5 ,t /. ..ss5sl ta
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

We are now making our own ice
cream, the best that it is possible to
make. We want you to try it. The
Home Candy Kitchen. c5-18
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Bennie Greenberg was heard from
again this week by friends and is re-
ported still enjoying himself in Cali
fornia,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Miss Catherine Degnan, who is
teaching in the government schools at
Fort $Totten, spent the weekend at
her home in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

No better time to take copdmercial
course than the summer months, and
no better place to take such a course
than Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Let's tell you more
about it. Send for catalog. c-6-1s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

A third wheel to be attached to the
handles Of three wheeled freight
truck helps to bear the load and en-
ables one man to move q heavy weight
easily.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

A. V. Haig and Blanding Fisher left
for Dickinson Monday morning to
attend the Grand Commandery meet
ing in that city
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

On any afternoon get anything you
want in nursery stock at the Devils
Lake Nursery, on the cash and carry
plan. 5I4|tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Fern Kelly, Niece of c. J. Kelly
left Monday for St. John North Oak
ota, where she will visit her father,
Mr.. L. r. Kelly.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Huesgen, Misses
Ruth and Esther Broen, Mr.. Nichol-
son Of Crary, and Skinny Hanson spent
the weekend at a house party at the
city park. A very enjoyable time was
reported.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
NOTICE-DOCTORs.

NOTICE-DOCTORs.
Physicians will kindly take note
there will be meeting of the North
Dakota State Medical association held
at Fargo, May 26th and May 9th.
DR.. G. F. Drew, Secy.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Clarence Void, Frank Zettle and
Ross Eckright drove to Lakota in
Franks Flivver Sunday to see the
ball game between Leeds and Lakota
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. Alfred Sabine Of Bartlett was
visiting in Devils Lake Monday and
Tuesday, while in the city she stay
ed with Mildred Cruise.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Gus Cervenka and George Shep-
herd of Brocket drove to the city
Monday afternoon on business.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

A. E. Parshall left Monday for
Fairbault, Minnesota, where he will
remain on business for several DAYS.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

FOR rent-A four roomed house
on Fifth street, Number 702. Coco
water, barn room and basement. 5-$
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. Porter Of Calvin was a visitor
in the city Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The R. E. Rognas's have move,
from their apartment on Fourth stree
to their new home on Seventh street
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Miss Esther Quale went to Minot
Monday to visit there for q short
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. o. Overland of Churchs Ferry
was in Devils Lake visiting and shop
ping Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

There will be dance at Southam
Friday evening, May goth. Don't
forget it. c5-11-18
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Harry Lord Of Cando was in Devils
Lake on his way to attend the Grand
Commandery meeting at Dickinson.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. w. ]. Croak ana family spent
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives in and around Lakota.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. J. B. Hegge Of Maddox was
shopping in Devils Lake Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Hedge Plants at the Devils Lake
Nursery, priced at $1,000 to $500
per hundred. c5I4-tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. N. I. Ferris of Fort Tottel
was visitor in this city Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon have
returned to Devils Lake after spend
ing the winter in Mississippi.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mrs. H. E. Thon and Mrs. Paul
Haugen Of Cando, were in Devils Lake
shopping Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Attorney and Mrs. E. F. Flynn have
returned from St. Paul, where they
have been for the past week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

LUTHERAN SERVICES
Pentecostal services next Sunday
at the Chain Lake Church at II o'clock
and at the Scandinavian Church at
4 o'clock.
PASTOR S. MEIsEL.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Mr.. Goer Leaves to day on 20 fol
Minot, ON short business trip.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Miss Esther Gerard Of Bisbee spent
few days in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Get any Nursery stock you want
any afternoon on the cash and carry
plan at the Devils Lake Nursery.
81 4Itf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Postmaster Examination

Postmaster Competitive Examin-
alton for vacancy at Rugby will
be held June 22. Men, women, q
to 65 eligible. Appointments to
one Of three highest in examina-
ton. For course Of instruction,
specimen questions, ETC., write
u. 81 School Of Civil Service,
Equitable Bldg. Washington, d. G.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Miss Marie Plain Of Gallo was ,
shopper in Devils Lake Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
j y! elnl J ] / op|al ] i
. IIouSe)

Large lines Of separate trousers suitable for eli view
points, all Of them correctly and substantially made.
Many materials such as fancy weaves dne worteds il
black and white and grey effects
etc Prices range # IN ss3 Ss:=s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
IN AND ABOUT DEVILS LAKE


visitor spent
he city Monday. a few days in Devils Lake.
B. Hegge Of Maddox Mr. Goer Leaves 20
pping Devils Lake Monday Mnot short business trip
Plain Of Gallo Attorney Flynn
Devils Lake Monday returned from st.
- &t have been for the past week.
rs N l. Ferris of Fort Totten ..g-
city Saturday. Mrs. W. family spent
last week visiting friends and rela-
ss Esther Quae to Minot ves and around Lakota
,day to visit there for short -
e. Mrs. H. E. Thon Mrs. Paul
|Haugen Of Cando, in Devils Lake
rs o. Overland of Churchs Ferry shopping Saturday
in Devils Lake visiting and shop -
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon have
returned to Devils Lake after spend
Cervenka and George Shep ing the winter Mississippi
of Brocket drove the city -
afternoon Hedge Plants the Devils Lake
Nursery, priced at $1,000 to $500
7e making ice per hundred. c5I4-tf
,n the best that it is possible to -
We you it. The FOR rentA
c5-18 on Fifth street. Good
water barn and 5-8
n any afternoon get anything you
stock at the Devils A. E. Parshan left Monday
Nursery the cash carry Farbaul Minnesota
l. 54f remain on business for several days.
Genberg from The R. E. Rognass
this by their
The Press., 1921-03-10
ASHFORD

The February meeting of the Well fare association was postponed be- cause of the big snowstorm and was held last Friday evening at Bakers hall, Warrenville, with a large and enthusiastic attendance. The consti- tuition recommended at the January meeting was approved, officers were elected, and so it happened that Pres idents Harding's administration and the Ashford Welfare association start ed of at the same date. This was a meeting for members only, in order that the time might be fully given to the business of organization, but it is provided that usually the meetings are to be public, with programs con- cerned with community problems and with an entertainment following the business at each monthly meeting. Several very interesting and helpful meetings have been held during the past year and more are planned. The young people of the town are joining the association in good numbers; also many of the newer residents of
The Press., 1921-03-10

foreign descent. It was found that the charter membership list reached total of 93, including TT resident members, ten nonresident, and six under eighteen years of age. This was considered a fine beginning and it is expected that the resident mem bership will soon reach one hundred or more, and that the nonresident list will grow considerably during the summer. The membership fee is only one dollar with pledge to work actively for the welfare of Ashford. The affairs of the association are to be managed by an executive committee of nine members, including the four principal officers and five other resi- dent members. A quorum of twenty five members is required to do busi- ness, except as may be otherwise be vested in sub-cOmmittees. Following are the officers chosen: President, Walter c. Brown; vice-president, Ed win A. Buck; secretary, Maurice B. Bicknell; treasurer, Mrs. Albert c. SQuire; and John Vostinak, Fred c. Chism, Gustav Nagy, H. L. Eldridge, Miss Irene Upton. Miss Emily Chism was named as assistant secretary and
The Press., 1921-03-10

MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Case of Williman- tic were callers at Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson's on Saturday.
 Winters fierce onslaught of the last of February was of short dura- tion, and our mildly open season now continues.
 James Baker with his force of men, has finished the job of saving on the Peter Platt place, now owned by John Vostinak
 At the teachers meeting on Friday afternoon, the annual speaking and spelling contest was held. The win ners were Emil Nemic and John Bar tok of the Ashford Center school Those acting as judges were Mrs. A. w. Green and Miss Lathrop of Willi- mantle and Mrs. Ruth B. Towle.
The Press., 1921-03-10
X-Raxed a Mummy.

An English scientist has taken an X-ray picture of the hand of an Egypt ian princess of the second dynasty (about 45OO B. O., taken through the wrappings of her mummif1ed remains, showing all the bones with great clear ness, and a ring on the third finger.
The Press., 1921-03-10

Miss Gertrude Watrous as assistant treasurer. @ Refreshments were ser we'd during the evening and there was lively discussion of the plans of or ganization and one or two brisk skir- mishes in the balloting for officers. The executive committee will meet at an early date and arrange the lists of special committees for. the definite community work. During the even ing Rudolph Supina announced that a live baseball team is soon to be or ganized in Ashford and that it's first act will be to give dance for the benefit of the Welfare association. There is material for an excellent nine in Ashford and the young men are hoping that some citizen will offer a suitable place for the games.
 Warrenville
 Ernest Hattin has been home from Springfield, Mass, the past week.
 w. c. Brown attended the funeral of his brother in Willimantic on We'd nesday.
 Miss Caroline Lawton has resumed her work in Willimantic after lay off of some weeks.
The Press., 1921-03-10

~ EORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 " Westford Ave. Box 7ss, Tel. 72-t4. "1y4A
The Press., 1921-03-10

M D. O'CONNELL. Attorney at N1s law. Gsry's Block, E. Main street.
The Press., 1921-03-10

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction WI eer. At your service. Residence, West staRord. s-r- 1sept1y
The Press., 1921-03-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HHRl9 NATUSCHKA. Mer- N chant Tailor. Room 1, ,.Warren's Block, staf- ord Springs.
The Press., 1921-03-10

,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Chicago Brokers' Wife Who Turned Thief
Said to Be Victim of Latent Impulse
Noted Criminolo gist
Says Peculiar Case
Easy to Diagnose

CHICAGO. May 2I.-Thc most Pc
culiar case which has come before
tho psychopathic laboratory OF inunl-
cipal court viii probably be the cas-
lest 10 diagnose.
THIS IL the case Of Mrs Joseph =.
licil wife OF a rich banker. who has
confesscd 10 stealing household fur
nishings valued al t2s. 900 from fash
ionahie homes. after Disgusting herr
self and obtaining employment an a
house maid. She Is about 90 and soon
will rive birth 10 another child
Dr. William J. iIickson. the dircc-
tor of the laboratory and Grimm
oioglst OF world wide reputation, de-
clinrs 60 pass upon Mrs Heirs par
ticular case until II n officially laid
before him. but talking hypothetical
IT, lac says
The conjunction Of the two cir.
cumataI.ces middle life and ap-
preaching matcrnity--ls frequent
cause OF mental arrangement. This
condition IL often only temporary. and
a complete cure may be affected by
proper treatment.
ITS through weakening OF the VIII
by physical and mental conditions
that some latent Impulse possibly
never even known to exist by the VIE
tim--becomes the dominating factor
N ones acts"
It's the same sort of thing that
some psychologists hold all persons
are subject to.--thc dual personality.
ono which we live. the other dormant
and probably inherited from some
fOrbear generations back
Mrs He'll had no reason 60 steal
she had a beautiful home. an indul-
gent husband, four loving children.
servants a car and n chauffeur and
personal allowance of t3o0 a month.
Her arrest startled Chicago, but
none mote than her immediate family.
who had accepted her story that the
goods she brought home were bought
az auction sales Because they wished
to Indulge her they never Questioned
her.
- never knew ! had taken the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
.R|CKENDACKER AS
PASSENGER CONTINUES
HIS AIR FLIGHT
Uses Mail Planes to Chi
cago After His Ma
chine Is Wrecked

OMAHA, Ncb.. May 27-Inability
10 secure permission from the post
office department to uso an air mail
service air plane may force Eddie
Bickenbakcr. American ace, to aban-
don his attempted flight from Red
wood city Can't. 60 Washington.
whore he hopes TO attend a banquet
by tho Metropolitan club Saturday
night.
After the plane In which he left
Redwood city early yesterday was
wrecked In landing at Cheyenne. Nyu.
last night. Rickcuhakcr today pro-
ceodcd to Omaha as a passenger In "a
regular air mall ship to learn upon
arrival that " H Shaughnessy. second
assistant postmaster general, WASH
ington. had ruled there was no au-
thority 20 permit him 10 continue the
flight alone IA "a plane belonging 10
the mail service. An attempt 10 bor-
row an army airplano here also failed.
Following greetings by American
Legion members. Rickenhaker de-
parted this afternoon az a passenger
IN an air mail service plane for Chi
Cago, where no hopes to secure per-
mission from General Mitchell OF tho
army air service. TO use an army ma
chine 90 complete his trip
u ho fats Co obtain a ship" In
chicago he viii go by railroad tu
Washington tonight. Il was announced
hy w !. Notaw manager OF the air
mail field here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
New Machine Gun
Bullet Will Pierce
Armor of Tanks

ROCK ISLAND. M. MAY 27.--.
Th" United States army has de-
NclOpcd q so culibrc machine gun
capable OF firing bullet which.
q zee yards viii penetrate the
one inch armor plate of battle
tanks. Major Ice -. Wright army
ordnance department. announced
today at the annual convention
Of the ordnance section Of the
American Socieiy Of Mechanical
Engineers AZ Rock Island arsenal.
The nov weapon IL an out
growth Of the war he said when
fighting tanks were armored 10
resist the 80 oalibrc bullet Of the
rifles and machine guns then la
use.
The 90 calibrc machine gun
fires bullet weighing 500 grains.
as compared to the 1GO grains
OF the standard 80 Caliirc um-
munition The so Cniihrc cart
ridges wcirh one quarter of
pound each and the hoa, general
I'd by their discharge Is so great
that the guns water Jacket uses
three quarts of water for every
100 rounds fircd
The gun ls modelled along the
lines OF ~" browning machine
gun and developed during thu
war ana weighs 80 pounds cN-
elusive of the two gallons of
water IN the iackst Tho Gun has
"a muzzlo velocity OF $500 feet a
second, an oNtr'mv range OF
from 5000 a. 10000 yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
DISABLED OFFICERS
SUPPORT BILL OF
SENATOR BURSUM
Delegation Says They
Are Entitled to Retire
ment Pay

WAsHlSGTON. MAY ss.--A dole
cation of disabled men who served
as Officers tn the world war up-
poarod today before the arnnt' mil-
itary committee n support of lrgis'
lation tu give Disabled emergency ~.
ficcrs the retirement paA and uthcI
privilege of regular army ofncrr-.
They Said several thousand former
Officers were entitled 60 lcgislati,,
rchof Only thass disabled iu hu" oi
duty would bv ,ligibi, uud,r the hiiI
before tho committee, which was u-
troduccd by SENATOR uur.um, rrpub-
dean, Sew MtNl,o.
Captain Victor liointx. represent
ing the American Legion and Other
w1tnas~'H said there was a econ
tract Ice the s,locti,c service to riV'
the pmorgrut, officers r,tirvurul
benefits equal to the regular staff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
RATES NOT
TO BLAME FOR TRADE
CHAMBERS
Santa Fe Official Is Wit
ness in Senate Com
mittee Inquiry

WASHINGTON. May 2T.-The
freight rate does not show any un-
reasonable rulntion % the delivered
price of goods and O. cannot be shown
that in any 81 the territories IL Is
preventing the resumption Of indus
trial operations cor otherwise prohib-
itlng movement. Edward Chambers
vice president OF the Atchison. To.
polka and Santa tc. declared today
before the senate interstate com
mtrc' committee in us Investigation
iu tho railroad situation.
'Fltcfuatious boo the price OF bi-
luminous coal during the past two OF
three years" Sir Chambers said
have ranged greater than the en-
tire IRE Eht rate"
Read ilsImvut downward of freight
rates on lumber from the Pacific
coast. he said. hi' not resulted In d
sstimulntiuu sn tuItic and existing
rates on coal ana grain have rot re-
duccd shipments of those commo'
ditlcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
CAN'T FIX EAST
CENTRAL BUT WILL
WORK ON SILVER
County Commissioners
to Put One Street in
Good Shape

steps 20 put East silver avenue In
better -hape for automobile travel
and decision 10 have the county join
In the memorial day EXERCISES on
Monday constituted tho chief business
OF the county commissioners who met
today.
Edmund Ross was instructed 10 re-
surface silver avenue without delay.
The county commissioners said they
had little Jurisdiction over East Gem
trai avenue "A u was n state high
way. This was IA reply Ia tho Roinry
club demand that the street be made
paasnblc
A committee appointed 10 arrange
tho county's part in the memorial
day exercises consists OF Frank Wca-
terrified. Frank Iiubben and W w.
Mcdonald Miss ireno Burke. county
school superintendent was given au-
thority 10 display fiagS from all tho
county school houses on Monday.
The commissioners appointed Tom
ns Apodaca az justice OF the peace ~
Escabosa and Prank Mora as consta-
BILE at the same place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
TRANSPORTATION
MONOPOLY IN PUBLIC
PARKS IS CHARGED
Enos A. Miller Says 1t
Drove 10000 Persons
Away in 1920

nENfNrrn A.. - fst......... 49,
- '""s "a' So '''A'
Az uh'"h'Fvil'a transportation mon
oply has posse sliion OF the public
roads IN the tocfy mountain parks
and tbst .r,i,,,rtt,, t,,r.,,....a ,.,,,',.,..
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fore ths nsn,,e, s.i,., 80
asso,i.ttcn ~ its ,,s,t,,, s,s,,,, a.. !,
mnch.on ,'" az "9 F''AS "o"h-uAS
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suo,sitti,.y g., ,,,a,,in, ,h, ,sn,,a,,.
st,, .,,t .,,'s ~. "a. 1.''l,..
had baco ,rain,si,cd With IN aid ~
,,ae,,.,' ,i, ,.a,i,' ii.,u M,n ~. ~ ol
various ,lan. 'o"ris' ana traae orsani1a-
s.,,, .,,,,,...s.,,.,, A.. ,a,a
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THE brief recently unlimited by
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i di,lduai. ronirnl ov,r every line a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Receiver Ordered
To Stop Drilling in
Red River Oil Field

MASiIINGTpN May e7-Attor-
noy General paughcrty recommend %
rd today Co the supreme court that
Federal Receiver Dclnno In charge
OF tho Rcd river oU lands involved Ia
the original suit between Texas and
Oklahoma. hc instructed to stop fur
thrr drilling of wells. except whore
required to hold leases, until the oil
market RECEIVERS
The decline of Oh from S3.S0 TO
81 so barrel should be followed by
such reduction of personnel as would
hr sufficient for the economical OPP
Grafton of wells nov producing. the
government motion stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
TEST|F|ES He SAW
SHEARMAN FIRE GUN
At SLAIN OFFICER
Prohibition Agent De-
scribes Battle on Ranch
Near FL Paso

FL PASO. Tcxas. May a7.-Pro-
hibition officer W. G. Quinn. star
witness for the state In the trial OF
=. +. Shcarman and his sons. Sell
John and Allen. aud Tumns Mendoza
charged with the murder of Trohihi-
ton pfnrcr e. a. Wood testified at
th" opening of the case today that he
.,w e =. Shesrman fire gun the
uighi officer Wood and officer = T..
Beckett were shot 10 death on the
sherman ranch.
The Oft ,er also testified that he
hoard &, 4, SheRrman call to John
Shoaripan; They are In the chicken
hous". John. referring to the pro-
hihition officors) let's smoke them
out
officer Quinn th"u described bat
n" which followed. Ia which scores
OF shots. u iH alleged. were fired at
him aud other Officers.