davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

duck. Thus the term Is prettiiy
descriptive of the delightfully."- in
nocent young girl.
When a gtrT begins to rouge, she
eases to be a lapper. She has
learned how to fly!
From a scientific view it is un-
fortunate hat the American flap
per learns to fly too early.
For if the very young sweetheart
becomes a wife, her children must
pay. Her children are less beautiful
and healthy human specimens than
those born to mothers of more than
twenty years.
Tables showing the death rate Of
infants prove her to be an unfit
mother. Her babies perish partly
because they are not strong, and
partly because the mother does not
know how to take care of her chill
dren. Not having outgrown her
own playtime, she will not sacrificed
herself for her babies
SO long have we glorifed love as
the only essential to welded happi-l
ness that NOSE persons scorn pru-
dencG IN matrimony.
\ man marries a pretty little girl
because she u him and blames
her later because his son is neglected
and his house managed extrava-
gantly. Probably he blames Nature
who set the attraction and made the
match. Then he begins the hunt for
an affinity.
A little prudence. which is only
applied science. would save many a
matrimonial disaster.
Whenever nature is cheated. she
makes somebody pay The prudent
do net cheat nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
MISS 7 DEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma PIasta and BonciIla Massage
Office hours Mon, We'd. Fri. 1-6 p. M.
Tues. Thurs, Sat. is P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room PA
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
@{461zanh700aM
N 2lMnoaM moa

Tho Vogue of the Young Sweetheart
The vogue of the very young
sweetheart continues. OF her an
older girl recently complained:
'"The man !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

deed has more of the wrap lines
than the average new coat, has a
shawl collar of the sable squirrel
which extends to the bottom of the
coat.
With this is worn a hat made of
petal-like, black velvet with a smart,
monkey-fur aigrette.
Another coat of moussyne, on the
left, shows the angel sleeve heavily
banded with braid.
Braid is also used on the skirt part
of the coat, while a huge wolf collar
fastens close at the throat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

NEW YORk-The bigger the cuff
the fairer the hit in fashions bulls
eye.
You can gauge the smartness of
the new coats, almost, by the cuff!
Some of the new sleeves are all
cuffs.
The stunning Franklin Simon i'm
port of brown mouSSyne, on the
right, has sable squirrel cuffs which
reach clear up to the waist-line
sleeve joining.
This voluminous wrap, which in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

performing initial work.
Saturn frowns during this rule Of
the stars which is believed to be
most sinister.
During this configuration popular.
ity may turn to unpopularity. 1t Is
most u~nfavorable to men in public
life.
Scandals will continue to be I'M
covered during the autumn and win
ter, but while old transgressions are
being revealed new ones are being
hidden.
Gossip will be prevalent during the
autumn where ambitious men and
women are concerned.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
meet unexpected annoyance in bust
ness but they will prosper, If they
avoid speculation. Worry will be
particularly harmful in the coming
year.
Children born on this day are like
ly to have eventful careers. These
subjects of Virgo will have Libra
characteristics and may lack conf
dence. They are usually gifted.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Tie folons alticle reprint Of edtorial which
appeared Is The World issue of May 4th. Reitefating
personal editor takes pleasure
q rePubsRing the fnovng at the request of several
of the cits citxens all of g believed
desire TO Devils Lake take leading North
Dakota city where harony rather than dtcotd shall
rule among I'll forces and where politics shall be bar
70 riendship and where the practice of bsdhefy
and kndness, mot hatred, shall rule
THE DAWN OF TODAY s' +Has ~ = Z
This edition sof The World
Of less under breaking
possible implied personalities
factions policy
It's respect
general public published detail
q
ca principles f individual stockholders personally
ced hangdBu that Of The World
political publish
benefit Of the reading public weekly
this community to all Of the
upbuding community
the furnish
political
will M credit the Of its
Submitting
weekly in Devils Lake Ramsey county
q an factions parties and creeds He offers the public his
ability effort make The Devils Lake World talked
Of and rsad and ot Of weekly
Of ta radical features not because
acters things will not BE there but because
Nve and
and good to read. M u .a
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Waban,n StarsM
First Ball Game
!. OF 1921 Season
(Little Late Ji4ks)

Devils Lake walloped Leeds in the
opening game Of the season here this
afternoon. The Leeds aggregation,
much touted and footed, failed to del
iver the goods, Hightower pitched for
the local team. The stellar feature of
the fracas was Wallie Wallbaum's
home run, clean cut -altho Leeds bag
-ged the first homer Of the season on
the home grounds. Batteries were
Hightower, pitcher for the Lake with
Jones holding the receiving end and
Nordquist and Smith on the battery
works for the visitors. Lou Dawson
and Gus Johnson were refereeing the
game while Archie Miller, the "Grand
man" Of Devils Lake, pitched the open.
ing ball Of the battle. A mammoth
crowd were spectators, following the
first Boy Scout concert Of the season
on city streets-one of the big feat
ures Of the day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Big Dance Planned
At Lake Consolidated
School Friday Even.

What is believed will be one Of the
livliest community dance gatherings to
be held in the rural districts Of Dew
ills Lake this season, will occur Fri
day evening, May goth at the Lake
Consolidated school three miles north
of Devils Lake under direction Of Miss
Corinne Ryan, teacher. The event
will carry with it the usual program
of Basket Social and Dance" Miss
Ryan announced, but: those not hav-
ing baskets will not lack for lunch
during the hour of refreshment,
'lunch will be served to those not
having baskets" she said. Good mu-
sic has been provided for any every
,detail to make the affair big sue
cess has been carefully worked out
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
OIL CASE up
IN THE COURT
BEFORE Bu7Tz
III. D. Mitchell In Bad
For Operations In
Devils Lake

The grand finale of H. D. Mitchelrs :
operations in the Devils Lake district
promoting the Lake Region Oil com.
pany in which scores Of farmers and
business men are involved, was ir
process yesterday before Judge C. w
Buttz of the local district court cham.
bers. Seven suits against the prom.
otter were being reviewed as evidence
was being given. The trial is re.
suit Of an effort of signers of notes
to have them cancelled. It is esti.
mated that nearly $4,000 is involved
Attorney William Anderson repre-
sents the defendants and Adamsan
Thompson assisted by Torger sinnes'
are directing the case for the com
plainants. Several days time, it il
thot, will be required to 'dispase, o:
the hearings. q ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
DOWNWARD REVISE OF WAGES.
FOR RAILROADS IS FORECAST
LABOR ] | BOARD Ar !.
] MAKES 4: | RULING
r '----------
Unskilled Labor Dealt
Blow Effective
July /

Chicagko. The United States rail-
road labor board has announced its
intention Of revising downward the
wages Of more than 1000, 900 unskil-
led rail workers BY next July /. The
amount Of the decrease was not an
nounced but will be: made public on
June 1. s LIZ +.
At the same time the board an
nounced that it would hold hearings on
June 9Th regarding proposals By the
roads to decrease the wages 81 other
classes Of employees and would also
make its decisions in these cases ef-
fective on the same date. Al similar
srecision in the case Of skilled work
ers would mean . cut in the pay Of
practically every railroad worker in
the country on July | and would af-
feet approximately two million men.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Penn Girl Is
J. killed = ! Today
THROWN FROM HORSE LATE
THIS AFTERNOON
DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT
FAMILY NEAR THERE

The fourtsen-year-old
daughter Of M. ]. Chris
tiansen, living three miles
north and four miles east
Of Penn, was illed late
this afternoon vhGln thrown
from . horse she was rid
ing. ~ report q tie acci-
dent, was immediately
phonsd to Sheriff ,Eltiott's
Office and Coroner A. z,
Toomey notifies The cor.
oner, absent from the city,
was expected to / hold IN
inquest in the u,or1liinx, !, u
the meantime esiff Ell
fliott started i1allla asaiately
for the scene of the acci-
dent 10 make aal dseial re-
port Of the occsn ance. No
details Of tho II tunatel
circumstances "a avail. i
able at q late ho !. {; a.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
/ [W hat Our e d,,,ore
lends Iy.ii,sk OF
Our NeU, Policies.
s.(Edmore Herald-News)

81 We beheld miracle this week in
the "new" Devils Lake World, for
bsgtnnihg with the last issue the di-
rectors have taken the paper absol-
utely out Of politics and viii work for
"commnnity bstterment.n
For the past year the World has
not Been ID our estimation, q paper
that the county could be proud Of
we do not say that because it may
differ in politics with us, but because
it has fallen far short Of the purpose
Of newspaper, namely the upbuild-
ing Of the community in which it is
published; We, don't, know whose
fault it was that the World started
out ON a campaign Of abuse against
various citizens of the state, the coun.
~, and of the community in which
it was published, but it did, and it ha.
caused i'll feeling within these political
subdivisions that will be long in be-
ing forgotten. It is well that those
in charge Of its politics have seen the
folly Of it and are men big enough
and broad enough to call q halt.
Editor Austin will remain as editor
and we know that he has the ability
to conduct q splendid paper. With thu
policy that was clearly and distinctl,
outlined in the last issue Of thu
World; we feel sure that he will give
Ramsey county : paper Of which i
can be proud. 8
81 No man is required to be Of oul
political belief to be . friend Of tn,
editor Of the Herald News. To ou1
many Nonpartisan friends who ar
stockholders in the World, we wisl
success for their paper in its nev
policy We are firmly convinced tina
they will be better satisfied themselv
es, and that the future Of their pape
is assured, and that their politica
faith will be better served. -Harr.
Johnson, Editor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
mlIt crary and Ole Ohnstead
Sacrifice Life Giving Blood
From Bodies To Save Friend
Andrew Stad Victim of Illness Had Life Saved ~
4 lection Of Pint OF Blood From Men ou.rt
&4S In An-Dr W. F. sihler Performing Operation

Andrew Stade, lying ill in the
General hospital from lack of
life making blood, is believed to
have had his life saved by the
heroic volunteering of two friends,
each Of whom, gave pint of his
own blood to be injected into the
failing man. Monday, Milt Crary,
one time proprietor Of The World
and prominent farm operator ard
Ole Ohnstead, another prominent
citizen, submitted to the ordeal
OF having . pint of life giving
blood drawn from each Of their
bodies in hopes Of asving the. life
Of their friend, Mr.. Stade. DR.. w.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
WITHIN I! |lllALS 7 : | ON | |
HAIL sURANcE
NUS Be FILED
Particulars Set Forth
For Benefit OF
Farmers

Withdrawals of hail insurance un-
der the state net, must be filed not
later than june i III unless an extern
sion Of time has ben filed with Coun-
ty Auditor Kramer The following
rules for withdiraMas have been pro-
mulgated to; MD mers who do not
wish to take advantage of the saving
of heavy insurance fees for possible
hail losses OF those carrying their own
insurance, They follow:
1. Name Of County in which land
is located. st
2. Complete and correct descrip-
tion Of land. 4
8. Signature q affiants and no.
tary. 81
4. II owner states that the land
is rented, tenant d signature to con-
sent must appear on the blank.
s. No tenant can withdraw from
tax even though land is rented for
cash. The owner must make the with
drawal to be consented to by tenant
if he does not want the insurance.
6. Crop listing affidavit must be
surrendered il the land is all with
drawn from the Indemnity tax. II on
ly portion Of fthe crop is withdrawn,
the number of, acres withdrawn should
be marked in the column provided for
that purpose. All affidavits Of with
drawal not having attached the crop
listing affidavit must have written
across the face o1 the withdrawal the
reason such crop affidavit has not
been attached.
| u. No withdrawals will be accept:
ed that are, dated later than June IA
unless application Tor extension Of
time has bean asked, as provided by
law, and such application is Of record
This extension, Of time will not be
/ granted unless made on the propei
form. A letter written asking for sex.
tAnsion win not be considered 1as pro.
per application II the letter in which
the affidavit is enclosed bears 'ths
. post mark Of June 18th, and provided
it reaches this office not later thar
June 18th, provided that it is mad,
out, not later than June 14th, Notar
les and Justices will not be allowed X
acknowledge any withdrawals late
than June 14th. Any withdrawal
bearing date Of June 18th, and later
will be declared void and returned t,
! the maker. All Withdrawals that ar,
not made out in conformity with tn,
new law will be marked. void, and re
turned to the maker Immediately. N,
corrections will be accepted afte,
June 14th. s$.ls .,-.s,,x.ri
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
SIX YEAR BACK TAXES BEING
ASSESSED AGAINST PROPERTY
AT cHAuTAUQUA AND ELMWO0l
DOG PoIsoNERs

watch your dog-and watch for
poison aeuds who are charged with
spreading . feed of some descrip.
tion that has recently been making
inroads into Kennel club society of
Devils Lake. The nefarious work
of the ''beasts" doing the nasty
work against the CANNES is causing
much worry by owners of dogs.
Recently, it is said, several fine
specimens have met their fate and
as yet the guilty parties are unap-
pretended.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
State .sY'' Secretary
Visits Devils Lake

Stats Y. M. G. A. Secretary Blaine
Curtis has been a visitor in the city
fer the past several days in the inter
'ests nt the Ramsey county organiza.
tlin. While here, Secretary Curtis
guest Of A. Z. Conrad, local sec
re. ary. Mr.. Curtis is enthusiastic
over the out1ook for further building
up the "Y" organization Of North Da-
kota Of which this county already has
one Of the finest.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Thousands of Dollars To
Be Cole By
WORT. .SsNDER WAY
NJ Expected To File
Exemption Claims
Report

For the, first time in the his
tory of Chautauqua, ROW known
as City park, property holders
will pay taxes on cottgaes, san-
mer residences and all improve
ments. This edict has gone out
from the Office of State Tax Com
missioner George e. Wallace with
instructions now in the hands Of
District Tax Supervisor M. A.
Hoghaug. Already he has, work
ing in conjunction with CreA
Townshaip Tax Assessor A. d.
Sprague, listed all holdings md
the work of compiling valuations
and assessments is well under
way. However no back taxes
will be demanded beyond . per-
iod dating back SIX years, tax
claims like other accounts run, ).
ming longer than that time being
outlawed. The collection of these
taxes, it is estimated, will net to
the state, county and township.
thousands of dollars.
Instructions given Supervisor Hog
haug by Commissioner Wallace fol-
low:
"You are required to demand back
tax for six years prior to 1920. The
county auditor has been instructed
to place the same of record for the
year 1920. In making yopF return 70
the auditor please place attentative
value ON the structures. The board
Of county commissioners will sit o.
a board Of review in July to pass up-
on the tentative values placed there-
on by you, 'S, 4
THE first years assessment will be
for the year,i19l4. 4 The INV IN force
than provided that structures should
be assessed at their full value. Fel
the yeasy 1915, 1896 and ls47 asses,
At 25 per cent ef full value; Fer ! the
year 1918 they should be assessed 4
20 per cent of actual value, For th.
year 1919 the property should Be d
sessed at 50 per cent Of its value"
Assessor Sprague Of the township
(Creel) in which the properly IL 10.
Gated will make the 1912 assessment
as on all other property.
The Elmwood district is also com
ing under the scrutiny of the tax de-
partment and valuations there win be
placed on real estate as we'll as other
holdings. .55s.g .ta2
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Federal {! | I: ! ]! !. !! BOARD !. ! |! I
Of TRAINING IN
AlOcAL CHANCE
Transfers III Schneeweis
Under Vocational
'a:as System

The Federal Board Of Vocational
training for ex-service men of the
Fargo district, this week transferred
Harvard Schneeweis, completing a
course in advertising and printing
f.om the staff of the Journal to thet
Of The World. Mr.. Schneeweis, VIII,
is already aligned with the ad depart
ment Of The World, has the honor Of
having been thus far the only ex-serv-
ice and American Legion man in Dew
lis Lake to come under the govern
ment schooling system which permits
Of training for a self chosen profes,
sion Of, business, with remuneration
during the time occupied in the cour-
Sc. It also gives those ex-service men
accepted an opportunity to obtain ac-
tual practice along with the theory.
In the case Of Mr.. Schneeweis, he had
already been conected with the print
ing industry of Devils Lake when the
government notified him Of the avail
ability Of course which will eventu-
ally furnish him with certificate as
a graduate Of the Wisconsin state uni
,vcrsity, and thus chose the line he is
now pursuing.
It is pointed out by government Of
ficials that in all instances Of applca-
tions for vocational training, it is
their desire to SO place the men as to
give them the most thoro and efficient
practical training possible to secure. 4
M Few Applicants Here.
It is further shown by the depart
ment records that few applications
have been received for this class Of
training from the Lake Region, 5altho
it is generally believed there are many
others than Mr.. Schneeweis who are
fully entitled to the service. ) Applica-
itions may be directed to w. G. Besser-
er, local supervisor, Army VoVcation-
al Training at Fargo.
Government Made Change.
Note: The World management did
not solicit the change Of location on
the part Of Mr.. Schneeweis, having the.
most friendly reglrds for the Journal
ownership, Int aid agree that should
the gnyernmeal&eeacies deem Il I'd
it1ould maae D, ,plaeement Tor
III aclboline Gr.s s5ehnesHeis, DE-
siring to follow ont his course to what
ha beiieved would ~ TIE speediest
ppsstb cpnclnsis ~ with the strict
pnas andiiing thst Tia change would
III hD sslnner hare any bearings Oh his
~ sccsysd tho prn1cseer. The
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

u n III
} ss1I
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

e; u
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

4 sS |; !. n r y q
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
COTTON MARKET OF
PRE-HOLIDAY TONE
Prices Swing Both Ways Sew
eral Times-Are Little
Changed at Close.

Interest in yesterdays cotton market
was primarily of a pre-holiday nature.
II had several swings. upward and
downward but showed very little net
change at the close. Final prices were
s points higher on October contracts.
market displayed enough firmncss OF
tone to attract covering by uneasy
shorts, but after it advanced to a level
of 20 TO 90 points net gain Southern in
terests sold hedges. which, with the
usual scattered professional realizing at
tracted by any rise, brought about a
sharp reaction. M
With the Government report on the
amount of cotton consumed In Septem
ber scheduled for publication on Friday,
attention Of traders was centred on the
National Ginners' Association report
placing the total consumption in Sep.
tember at 100000 bales, or $4,000 more
than the official August consumption re-
turns. The Census Bureau in Its report
OF last month placed the consumption OF
cotton by domestic mills at 467,103
bales. In September. 1920, 457, 900 were
consumed.
The National Ginners' Associations
consumption report Is usually less than
that of the GovernmsAt and the trade
interpreted the associations latest one
as bullish. which promoted support from
Wall Street shorts. Consumption and
exports Of last year were about 1o.600.-
600 bales, and il exports and consump-
ton continue at the present ratio the
entire carryover OF the old crop cotton
will be wiped away by next spring.
Temporary depression at the opening
was due entirely to weak Liverpool
cables. but the opening decline of 2 to
20 points was much better than the local
market ought to have opened with con-
sidering the break of about 80 penny
points abroad. Part of the early selling
was based on a report that dry goods
markets had fallen back to their rut of
dullness because buyers were unwilling
to meet new price advances on goods.
With increased demand from the trade
and shorts, the early loss was cancelled
soon.
The local spot market held steady and
unchanged at 1880 cents. The price OF
middling in Liverpool was 70 points
lower. at 13.31d.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The domestic oil shares led in a sharp
forward movement during the final half
of yesterdays trading In securities in
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. The
motors. the stecls and the Pan Amer
lean Oil issues. which were weak factors
at the start, rallied with the other
Industrial shares. The rails were i'm
active and lower. Gains Of in Hous-
ton Oil to e5si. 2is in Mexican Pctro-
ieum TO 93ss, 1E in California Petro-
leum to 42Ia. 15s in Pacific Oil to 40h
l% in Studebaker to ~, ~ In Famous
Players to 5si4 and declines of in
Northern Pacific to 1874 and Is In
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 10
1868 were outstanding features.
Royal Dutch rose ! to 4GN, Texas
Coal and oil to 26. Cosden 1ss 20
30A. United States Steel to 79h. Beth
lchem Steel B * to 54A. Baldwin
Locomotive to SEA. General Asphalt TO
50. Retail Stores l y to 5oss. American
Sugar 1 TO 54%, United Drug 10 80,
United Fruit to 10Sh. International
Harvester TO II. Atlantic Gulf | TO FIX
Chandler Motors IA TO 40. Tobacco
Products q to 64 and American
Sumatra I TO 37h, while Sears Roe
buck yielded rs to GSk. United Food
to l2M. Pullman las to e3h. Reading
to 70s.. St Paul to 25. Union Pacific
to f20ia. Canadian Pacific TO li2i5.
Rock Island 10 32as and Baltimore and
Ohio to 37ik.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
- -
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Mar

BEANS Marrow. choice, 100 lbs, s5.751
Q: pea. choice, S5c5 medium. choice, IS. .25
kotenashl, Japanese or Corcsn, $3.50; inn
pcrlal 80; white kidney. 81 cantalina. Ital-
soup. IS Pinak, California. $3.50; lima. Cal.
ifornia, SG.J0d6.60; Madagascar. 1920. 50 80
1850. peas. Scotch. S575gr6; green, choice.
domestic. $3.50 black eye. California, 1921
s5.2595ho; splits. yellow. cholcc ss.25
green. choice. $50.
h.. 41d41i5c.; extras. 92 score, a6Lc. firsts.
ssef45iac. seconds, s4d3Tc: lower grades.
32Na3isc. unsalted. higher than extras. asa
ntehc; extras. 17iAaisc.s firsts. 3sH46c.
4iVt5Mc. good to prime. 3ed4sc. common
TO fair. 3iq3sc. ladies, current make, ex-
iras. 32G33c. firsts. 3nf3 f30t<c.. seconds. 2si:
q n2ac lower grades, 2TG2sc. packing stock.
current make, No. I. :gc.; No. 2, Csc; lower
grades. 2JM2TMc.
CHEEsE-New York state flats. held spo-
cias, 22i4623c. fresh specials. 22G23c
average run, 2ihG22c. state twins specials.
2cn2cisc.; average run, eiMc.; Wisconsin.
double daisies. fancy, 20AG2iisc. single
2iisQ22c. State skins. sdi5c
EGCS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 54d
SIC. extra firsts. iaTo3c. firsts i2q47c
seconds and poorer, 30glic.: trade eggs es
soc No. and poorer. 95Q Q2ec checks. fair
to choice. dry. 2Tn2ac.; refrigerator eggs.
charges paid TO expiring dates. special marks.
fancy, 3i13nc; firsts, S4d3dc.; seconds, 3im
49, Esirigsrsssf rhnsr white essss 3'sSe
fancy. candled selections, SEC. nearby and
nearby Western hennery whites, extras, 12n
I6c.; extra firsts. G01T0c. firsts, 5Sg63c.
gathered whites, firrta 10 extra firsts, $50
zoe under grades. 45d55c. pullets, 4od54c.
pnciflc coast. white. extras, 771Isc.; extra
f,r-ts e5ffsnc f'rrts. 5effe3c. under grades
45655c. other Western and Southern. gath