davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

Liberty and bread are interdependent; for,
without liberty your right to bread is not secure
and, without bread, your right to liberty be-
comes q tragic mockery.
Justice is one thing. Charity another. JUS
tice is the bulwark of freedom. Charity it's
greatest enemy. The charity we here speak of
is the plutocratic brand, the kind hat first
takes the milk out of baby mouths and then
gives them back a drop or two for conscience
sake-the charity that first blockades Ireland,
Russia and Germany and then weeps over the
starving children and begs you for crumbs to
.save the innocent victims Of the vampires Of
greed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
CITY ELECTION APRIL 5TH

Slightly more than two months will elapse
before the voters of Devils Lake will be called
upon to name three members to the .city's board
of commissioners April 5th, election will
occur. The terms of the president of the
board, Edward F. Flynn, Commissioner A. ".
Haig and c. A. Dodge will expire this spring.
Who will fill the offices for the next term? Will
the issue of pavement be paramount in the
erous factions pulling this way and that as at
the present and much at loggerheads when It
comes to discussing conditions Of city govern
ment. Z " - t5zT$$
If Devils Lake is to elect member to it's gov
erning body who will have the interest of the
public at heart and work for those things which
make a better city, a spirit of harmony must
develop within the next few weeks. The
people themselves must dicus the situation and
face it squarely-politics must be barred, per-
sonal prejudices forgotten and men sought for
candidates that will be the choice OF. the voters
and not of any single coterie Of politicians who
may secure the nomination Of unqualified men
for whom the people must vote.
Already the names of ringsters are being
mentioned, some radical reformers would also
swing into the limelight as candidates but sit;
ting back quietly and apparently unobserved,
are those. men, keen in thot and action, alive to
their own interests as taxpayers as well assthe
voters, who, if properly approached would
make admirable candidates for the honor Of the
positions. ss
Will Devils Lake put into practice the spirit
(of cooperation SO much talked Of and elect
real men to run the city government, or will the
Esquabb!le begin anew in the political arena?
It's unto the voters. ..
Merchants are still hammering down prices
and with the public falling to grasp the siitla--
!tion. One merchant here Hal, thhe hi
lvveeksto advertise,, ~ men y snitts, odhd~aiizes il
brown, blue and mixtures values upsto $4,000,
III u siseesAs33 4 500, HE publ. ahsiaupppasssntlyy
passing tipsrealS values in the Shove HIT daae1insi
buy. q this and Other. instances II 4 bslis(g1ead
when readjugtnnent q psrmansnttly 30 ~
| lsl.gas llllII1I1lliz1 :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

bolshevism means eduation gone
wrong. What shall IL profit man ii
he gam the Whole WORM and lose his
own soul?
1t is necessary today to combat
bolsheyism, whether propagated un
der the titles anarchism. communism,
socialism, radicalism or idealism.
late demoralized and poisoned the
minds OF many of our people, especi-
ally those in the humble walks of life.
The propaganda has been conducted
In q manner so plausible and insidi-
Gus, that many well meaning persons
have been completely carried away.
amongst those who have not the
knowledge or understanding to enable
them to detect the falsity OF the argu
ments expounded. Many have been
misled because they had not sufti-
resist the inducements held out to
them 10 wrong their fellow men in
order to enrich themselves, under
the pretense that invariably every
successful man must have robbed the
poor, etc. etc. In England and
America we have had too much i'm
practicable educationsand the spiritu-
al side has Of late been grievously
neglected. There has developed in
oul oSLSSASs PAtNoSO $3.50 RoStANb oA0
in our colleges and universities and
atheistic atmosphere. Many Of our
teachers have been men deeply learn
ed in theories, but without practical
knowledge of the affairs of govern
ment, administration. finance. COM
msrce, industrial pursuits. and who
have futile fanciful and fantastic
theories which they have been in
stilling into the minds of inexperienc-
ed youth. They have thus PROFOUND
ed many visionary ideas Of unreal
idealism, which have contributed
vastly to the chaotic state OF mind
Of many persons in all classes or
society. In many cases, youths OF
limited brain power have been edu-
Gated beyond their measure, with a
view to entering the higher profes =
sions, when these have failed to sue
coed. they have been too proud TO
confusion of mndnine.sd TT a
confusion of mind and unrest.
Education without character build :
ing has wrecked the great German
m pire and is bound, in time, to wreck
any nation: 49,
to our senses, we will try to regain
of our ancestors by which they built
some of the simple. honest methods
up the British Empire and the United
state OF Christian civilization.
state of Cristian civilization"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

Tuesday he was in Mankato putting
case a battling one and advised that
the child's case before five doctors at
the clinic. They too consider the
the child be brought down this morn
ing: A bed was made in the back
seat OF the auto and it Is hoped that
she could make the trip without over
firing her. She Is very weak and In
a very critical condition.
Roy Jacobs OF Jackson, formerly OF
this place, Is spending few days with
the Swanson brothers and renewing
acquaintances in the old home town.
Mrs. M. A. Roe came down from
Winnebago Monday for a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Rob-
inson. On Wednesday the two ladies
went to Eagle Lake to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Hulda Reed. T.
In this vicinity this week and was de-
livered at the elevator. Mr.. Tucker,
who bought the G. ". Cornish farm,
two and half miles west of the VII
lage, on Monday threshed five acres
Of wheat>which yielded sixteen bushels
to the acre. 1t was very good and
tested 81 at the elevator. ~
Mrs. Lane of Winnebago Is spend
ing week in the village with her
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Cotherman.
Rev. Edith French and son Lyle
left on Thursday for their home at
Anoka, and after a two weeks vaca-
ton, will go to Brooklyn, Mimi, where
Mrs. French has accepted call to
the pastorate Of the Baptist church at
that place.
Miss Alice Miller of St. Paul spent
the first half of the week visiting
among friends. On her way home
she stopped off in Mankato for a
short visit with Miss Sarah Malcolm
son and other friends.
Lyle Cooper, who is manager Of the
graphaphone department in the Land :
kamer furniture store in Mankato was
tansaacting business in town Wednes-
day, taking dinner with his parents.
Mrs. George Stencil of Mapleton,
who has been visiting a daughter in
Iowa, came home via Vernon Wednes-
day. She was met here by her hus-
band and SON in law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Proehl, all of
whom spent few hours at the E. w.
WaShburn home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
Pleasant Goodbye Party.

Many friends, members OF the Bap-
fist church and congregation, and a
few other invited guests, arranged a
farewell lawn picnic party to be held
on the lawn at the beautiful home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schwan, Vernon Cen
ter, last Thursday evening in honor
of Rev. Edith French, pastor OF the
Vernon Center Baptist church for
the past three years.
Owing to weather conditions the
scene OF festivities was transferred
to the spacious porch where a large
table was spread and bounteous re-
past served la cafeteria, comprising
full and willing justice to the same
the company adjourned to the parlor
and a most delightful musical pros
gram was enjoyed, many joining In
most of the numbers, with Mrs. French
at the piano. Part Of Mrs. French's
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

r. e. Brown, Jr., will leave tonight
for Aberdeen, South Dakota, where
me has been assigned by the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company as one OF
their inspectors.
Attorney Morton Brewster of Wells
was IN the city yesterday on business
Miss Emily Barton of Fergus Falls
left for her home last night. after
visiting for several days with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Edwards OF
Lake Crystal were guests of friends
IN te city today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
FEED SUNFLOWER SILAGE
Canadian Cattle Eatten On This New
Food


Calgray. Alta, July 25.-In a series
Of remarkable tests, exports of the
University of Alberta are working
out new menus for beef and dairy
cattle that promised to revolutionize
livestock feeding and save millions
to breeders and farmers. When the
tests are completed it will have been
determined precisely the type of sill
age, grain or hay that will bring best
results from poor, medium and good
types Of cattle.
There are ten different sets each
comprising different types of animals.
Each set Is under a specific diet. So
far those subject to sunflower feed
ing have made the most pronounced
gains. Use OF sunfowers for silage
Is Of recent origin. Immense areas
will be planted this year. The nu-
tritive value. according to the Univer-
sity experts, is equal to that of corn
fodder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
WORKING OF PROHIBITION
Two English Labor Leaders Here
- CARVING On Investigation

New York, July 26-Two members
of the British parliament started to-
day first hand investigation to as
out in the United States. The two
Charles H. Stitch, member for Kings.
winford, Staffordshire, and John d.
Davidson, member for Smethwick
Birmingham, said they would report
their findings to the labor party. of
which they are members.
Both took occasion to deny predict.
ions OF American reformers that Eng.
land will dry in ten years, asserting
there was little dry sentiment at least
in the labor party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

Commenting on the plans of local Le-
gionaires to construct bathing beach at
Jordan. Minnesota, the Jordan !ndepend-
ent writes, '"This plan of the Legion is
orial to our brave soldier boys could
there be than the boulevarding and park
ing of the millpond. the building Of bath
houses. the preparation Of roads and
grandstand for summer evening con-
ccrts"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
MRS. ADAMS QUITS JOB

NssIsedHC Nttorhey General 10 Retire
To Private Practice.
washington, d G., July 26.-Mrs.
Annette Abbott Adams, the first wo.
man to be an assistant attorney
general, will sever her Connection
with the government and return to
private practice in San Francisco
August l, 1t was said today. She re-
signed some months ago, but remain
ed to finish up pending cases In her
office under which fall\ ali !. legal
questions Investigating prohibition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Jones to Celebrate

MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Jones to Celebrate
Notable Event Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engstrom OF
Winona are in Mankato today en-
route to Lake Crystal where tomor-
row they will attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mrs, Engstrom' g
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Jones. Mrs. Engstrom, will be re-
membered as Miss Ada Mcleod. who
was reporter on The Free Press for
several years prior to her marriage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

An Initiation Of Legionaires into the
forty and eight" will take place at
Pennington July 20 in connection with
the Third Minnesota Legion District con-
vention, at which Lieutenant Governor
Collins and State Commander A. H.
Vernon are to speak. Unfortunately it
isn't possible to describe the forty and
eight ceremony in detail. Suffice it to
say that the candidates will experience
fun and thrills Of every imaginable des-
crfption.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

1t takes eight quarts of milk to
make one pound of cheese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
TRINIDAD NEWS

The ladies' of the Episcopal church
gave party for the children of the
Sunday School Tuesday afternoon in
the Castle Hall building.
The Catholic Ladies Altar society
met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at Fraternal hail. Mrs. Archie Mccoy
was hostess.
Word has been received here from
Cplands. California. of the marriage
of AIiss Marian Windsor to William
Littlewood of that city last Saturday.
Miss Windsor is the daughter of
Thomas Windsor. formerly pastor of
the First NJ. E. church of Trinidad and
the first librarian of the Carnegie
library here.
Mrs. o. D. Williams went TO Pueblo
Monday TO accompany her daughter.
Viola, home. She was operated upon
for appendicitis at Minnequa hospital
week ago last Thursday.
A. f. Warner, formerly a teacher in
Trinidad high school and coach of the
football team, spent the week end
here. He is now located at Aginlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude W. Chandler
announce the birth of a son. The child
was born Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. NJ. Jameson and Miss Helen
Jameson returned Sunday afternoon
from Colorado Springs where they at
tended the football game Saturday
Miss Jameson has been visiting in
Fort Collins for two weeks and was
accompanied to Colorado Springs by
the Misses Helen Carpenter and Mar
garet Jameson who are attending the
agriculture college at Fort Collins.
Hugh L. Morris returned Monday
from Pittsfield. Illinois. after making
ten days visit at his old home.
Mrs. W. T. Basey of Longmont re-
turned to her home Monday morning
after spending several days here with
friends.
Thomas Schomberg. a former resi-
dent of Trinidad. is visiting here for a
few days.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home in Colorado Springs. Monday
morning.
Mrs. Luella o'connor and Miss
Mary Gillen, teachers In the primary
department of the Morley public
schools. spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Dye re-
turned TO their home in Trinidad Sun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
Rattlesnake Buttes News

We had our first snow of the season
October 9th. About three inches of
wet snow fell, which was very bene-
ficial to the fall wheat, of which
large amount has been sown in the
vicinity of the Rattlesnake Buttes.
Bill Flagoelle, who recently sold his
farm to Harry Hamilton. left for 'Pu-
eblo the first of the week.
The boys from the Diamond Three
ranch were down around Roof station
and in the vicinity of Bradford lake.
and Rock Springs, looking up their
cattle, the first of the week.
Tom Hamilton and family have
moved from the Diamond Three ranch
to the farm recently purchased from
Bill Flagoslle.
Dallas Baker and wife from near
Avondale were visiting old friends in
this vicinity the last part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Youman motored
to Walsenburg and Cucharas Junction
Monday. They were accompanied back
by Harry and Alvin Hamilton. who
were returning from Pueblo where
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
BEULAH NEWS

Saturday evening, Nov. o. a Chilli So
cial will be given at the Midcreek ho-
tel for the benefit of the minister of
the Beulah M. Il. church, Rev. Miller
who will preach next Sunday in the
Beulah church.
Quinn Walker moved with his family
to Pueblo Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society held an ALL
day meeting at Mrs. Dantals and re-
organized.
Mrs. Jessie Miller leaves this week
for the lower Arkansas valley country.
Mrs. George Traebar and son. Junior
spent the weekend in Pueblo.
Miss lola Carroll is again In Beulah
school after. a four days sickness.
About 100 people enjoyed the Hal
lowe'en social at the Beulah school
house Saturday night. Tho crowd was
entertained by songs from the primary
grades and eighth grade girls, instru
mental music, followed by Halloween
stunts and games, after which the
company enjoyed lunch furnished by
the booths in the primary room. In
addition to this was a fortune telling
benefit of the school.
Mrs. Wilson of Pueblo visited her
daughter, Hazel and the school Tues
day.
1t takes eight quarts of milk to
make one pound of cheese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
they had spent several days on busi-

they had spent several days on pusl-
ness.
We are told that the masquerade
party which was held at the Clanda.
school house last Saturday was well
attended. The room was weirdly dec
grated with black cats, bats and owls
and dimly lighted with grinning jack
o'lanterns. The guests appeared in
costumes. All the Halloween pranks
were played and fortunes and ghost
stories We're told. The refreshments
consisted of pumpkin pie doughnuts
and apples.
RMS. Louis Venecia left the first part
of the week for Pueblo where she will
visit for while with her sons and
daughters.
The second big cattle round up
for this fall went thru this vicinity
the first part of the week. 1t was the
Hatchet companys round up.
riding with the round UP the first part
of the week.
Lloyd Weeks who returned from
Kansas last week is working at the
Diamond Three ranch.
Miss Helen Ganoung and sister, Mrs.
Frank Mace, who is here from Kirk.
Colorado. visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Ganoung, were Walsenburg
visitors Saturday.
George Sills, of the Diamond Three
ranch was in the vicinity OF Roof and
Rock Springs the last of the week
looking up his cattle.
The dance and chicken supper which
was held at the Robins school house
Friday night was attended by a large
crowd, and all report good time.
The fall wheat has nearly all been
sowrf, and the farmers are busy husk-
ing corn now. The corn is making
forty and forty-five bushels to the
| acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

day morning after an extended tour of
the east. During their absence they
visited for short time in Nebraska
and from there went to New York
Philadelphia. Buffalo. Chicago and
Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

Miss Bna NJ West of Huron, Mich, Of womans
visory council the American delegation.
the by
recommended by
dent Of the General Fedsatn
prominently mentioned also
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28
Tois!rup.FOster.

Miss Ruth Tolstrup. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. TolStrup, and Mr.. Mild
Foster. son OF II. G. Foster. were mar
r ed yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
ar the Methodist parsonage. DIR. X. i
Chipperticld officiating.
The bride was costumed in beauti'
full navy blue travelling suit. They
we're accompanied to the parsonage by
the brides brother and his wife, Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur TolStrup.
The bride has lived in this city FOL
a number of years and has made many
friends among the younger set. Since
her graduation from high school, she
has been employed in the alteration ne
partment at the Eichman store. Inc
groom has conducted Il barber shol
here for Il number of years ana is wei
worthy of the bride he has won.
The young couple left immediatel!
after the wedding ceremony for Mime
apolis. where they will spend week
non their return, they will make then
home at the Foster residence ON Pros
pect street.,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28
10Th Wedding Anniversary.

AIR. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. ll2'
Third street. celebrated their tiftieth
wedding anniversary yesterday. due
T.. the fact that the Sunday Register
published photo of the family pre-
maturely. it was announced two weeks
ago that Mr.. and Mrs. Martin had op-
served this anniversary.
Yesterday. however, was the ainiVef'
sory. OF the six children. all hut Louis
Of Boone. were present. Twelve grand
children were also present. \ bouhte
chs dinner was served at noon. INC
tables were decorated with yellow chr!
santhemums and the big wedding cak'
was lettered in gold. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin were also the recipients OF !;
number of gold pieces from thel: emil
Gren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have lived IL
Webster City twenty-nine years. Ihe'
were married in Durand. Ill. Latel
they moved to Kansas and came mere
from that state in 1892. They have
,uany friends here who JON III con
cratulations and best wishes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28
rg. Light refreshments will he served
Rella.BrOgan.

What had been planned for birth
day dinner, turned ont to be wedding
dinner for Miss Carrie Bena and MI
Webster Brogan, both of Des Molnes-
when they were married here Saturday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage.
They came to Webster City Saturday
morning to attend the birthday dinner
which was to he given for their friend,
Loney ironing. at his home on the east
side. and decided TO be married while
here. Miss Gladys Schroeder and MI,
Loney ironing accompanied them to
the parsonage. After the ceremony, a
three course dinner was served to
twenty friends. The rooms OF the
ironing home We're attractively decor
ated with bright colored autumn leaves
The bride has attended high school
in Des MOines up to the time of her
marriage, and the groom has been at
tending the four C'S college. The young
couple will make their home in DeS
MOineS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Re
freshments were served.
The Junior EndeavOrers held their
rarity at the parsonage Saturday after
noon.
Randall Walrath Of Ellsworth college
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Walrath.
!. w. McNee was business caller
lat Webster City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pyle and daush.
tel DelOris, OF Fort Dodge, came Thurs
day to spend the day at the Jack Glea'
sen home. Mr.. Pyle returned Thurs
day evening, while Mrs. Z. remained
for longer visit.
Il. A. Schroeder and family were
Webster City callers Friday.
r. Il. Lobln and Myrtle Hefiingtol
made Il trip to the formers pasture
near Bows Friday.
O. @. Schroeder of Webster City was
In business caller here Friday.
Misses Kathryn Stafford and Edn'
Wolford spent the Thanksgiving vaca
ton at their homes iii Webster City
| viii Cade of Maroa, ILL.,. who has
been here visiting his daughter. Mrs
Harve Snyder, Went to Kamrar Satur